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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page3-N.C.electkw Page22-Gene Giant Page 30 - How they voted

NO. 268

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1979

92 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Carter Sends Mission To Iran In Desperate Plea

Elections Held In Eight Of Pitt Municipalities

AIRBORNE DISCUSSION - Sen. Edward Kennedy, right, talks with Sen. John Durkin (D-H.H.), left, while U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Pat Lucey, sectxid from left, and Ken

nedys brother-in-law Stephen Smith, second from right, listen enroute to Boston where Kennedy formally announced his candidacy for President. (APLaserphoto)

Kennedy Formally Challenges Carter

BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, decrying the lack of a clear sununore from the center of power," today announced that he is challenging President Carter for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination.

In remarks prepared for delivery from the stage of Bostons historie FaneuU Hali. the third Kennedy brother to seek the HMfe House accused the Carter admiidstration of failing to set national aims. He said there is a conflict of direction in the administration.

Fear spreads that our leaders have resigned themselves to retreat. the Massachusetts senator said.

This country is not prepared to sound retreat," Kennedy said. It is ready to advance. It is willing to make a stand. And so am I.

Members of the Kennedy family sat in the front row as Edward Kennedy laundjed his first bid for the presidency once held by his late brother John F. Kennedy.

RKH.KCTOK

Kennedys announcement was a sharp indictment of the domestic policies of the Carter administration.

While never mentioning President Carter by name, Kennedys references to the Denoocratic incumbent whom he is challenging for their partys nominiation was unmistakeable.

I question no mans in-tentioi," he sak^ But I have a different vfew of, the highest office In the land > a view of a ftxoeful, effective presidency, in the thick of the actloo, at the cotter of all the great concerns (nir people share.

The failures are stark: Workers are forced to take a second job to make ends meet because wages are rising only half as fast as prices.

Families go into debt and suffer real financial hardship to educate their children.

This year the poorest 10 percent of our pq?ulation must pay 119 percent of their income for the necessities of life. That means they go without. ^tiominfW'

7.2-1336

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

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

YARD SALE FX)R MOTOR Faye and Hairy Caytoo and Margaret and Larry Baldree are bolding a yard sale to raise money to buy a motor for the car specially equipped with hand controls that has been written of in Hotline recently. Two Hotline appeals have failed to bring in enough in ccotributions to finance the replacement of the motor for the car which enables a young man, crippled by polio as a child, to go to work each day.

The yard sale will be held Saturday, Nov. It, from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the Caytons home, 1705 Treenxmt Drive, Greenville near the ECU Picklen Stadium. Inquiries may be noade by calling Mrs. Cayton evenings at 796-2379. Donations to the yard sale stock will be welcomed.HOTLINE FEEDBACK

LARGE PRINT BOOKS FEEDBACK Hotline readers have pointed out two additional reeources for persons needing and wanting large-print reading material. Orders may be placed with the Library for the Blind in Raleigh dialing toll-free, l-80(MI62-7726. A large print editioaof Readers Digest may be subscribed to by writing the company in PleasantviUe, N. Y. 10570.

In a reference to criticism both from the Carter ad-ministation and Rqiniblican presidential candidates that he is tied to a philosophy of continued high levels of government spending to deal with social pi)lems, Kennedy said;

We can say, and truly so, that we cannot solve any of our problems by throwing money at them. But we must develop more effective answers in areas such as education and jobs, especially for the young now entering the world of work, and measures to make our cities and towns places where people can live in dignity and safety."

On inflation. Kennedy said; Surely, the nation that came back from the Depression half a century ago can role back the tides of inflation.

On energy, Kennedy called for a policy "imaginative enough to bring our citizwis to conserve old sources of energy, while we ^)eed the pursuit of new forms of energy, including power from the sun.

We need not be permanent beggers at the banquet tables of the OPEC rulers, he said. Nor should we rush to embrace a nuclear future until we are certain this will not threaten the future itself."

The theme repeated trhough<Hit Kennedys speech was his challenge to Carters leadership.

Before the last election, we were tdd that Americans were honest, loving good, decent, and compassionate, he said, in a referwice to Carters winning 1976 campaign. "Now, the people are blamed for every national ill and scolded as greedy, wasteful and mired in malaise...

Did we change so much in these three years? Or is it because our present leadership does not understand that we are willing, even anxious, to be on the march again?

By The Associated Press

Former Attorney General Ramsey Qark and a Senate aide flew to Iran today carrying a letter from President Carter to Ayatdlah Ruhollah Khomeini and other Moslem leaders asking them to free 60 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran under threat of death by pro-Khomeini demonstrators.

We hope it wUl (succeed), we pray it will, Carter said of the mission.

The demonstrators said Tuesday they would kill the hostages if the United States attempted a rescue operation. The United States has said several times it bad no such plans.

The State Departmwit said Clark, who met with Khomeini during his French exile in January, and William Miller, a senior staffer on the Senate Intelligence Committee, left Andrews Air Force base Tuesday night after meeting with Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other top administration officials.

The letter. In addition to discussing the hostages, asks the Iranian authorities for a general review of American-Iranian releations, the Department said.

Clark and Miller were traveling aboard an Air Force jet and were scheduled to arrive in Tehran at 6:30 p.m. EST after switching to a commercial jet, probably in Athens. Greece.

NBC television reported that the letter also asks assurances that the hosllges be allowed to leave Iran, makes clear that the deposed shah was allowed to enter the United States strictly for medical treatment and that the United States will not give arms to Kurdish insurgents in northwestwn Iran.

The Iranian demonstrators seized the hostages at the U.S. Embassy Sunday in a bid tp get the United States to extradite the shah, now hospitalized in New York.

Meanwhile, Irans ruling Revolutionary Council warned its siqiporters today against attacks on foreigners but gave no indication of ending the captivity of the

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer Elections were held in eight Pitt County municipalities on Tuesday with several towns cho(ing both mayor and council or board of alderman representatives.

Ayden voters re-elected Ross Persinger to another term as mayor.'giving him a 542 to 391 vote margin over challenger D. Glenn Bowen.

Carl L. Speight was elected a town conunissioner from Aydens first ward with 703 votes (unopposed), while incumbent Robert G. Harris defeated William R. Bonar for the second ward seat by a 478 to 412 margin, incumbent J. Elliott Dixon with 361 votes won the third ward seat over Albert E. Dobbs (347) and James Alton Butler (188), incumbent J. J. Brown turned back James A. Williamson 519 to 411 for the fourth ward seat, and Aaron Hines Jr. defeated incumbent Harry G. Mumford and challenger Walter Bruce Jones Jr. for the fifth ward seat, polling 342 votes to 330 for Mumford and 259 for Jones.

Robert J. Whitehurst was elected to his first term as mayor in Bethel as he receiv

ed 357 votes in an unc^posed bid. Town commissioners elected in Bethel included John Lloyd Watson (332), Richard B. Johnson (328), Walter C. Latham (324), incumbent William Morgan Whitehurst (308), and incumbent C. M. Burton Jr. (300). Delton E. Perry, the sixth candidate, failed in his bid with a total of 298 votes.

Richard McLawhom led the Grifton balloting for the three town commissioner seats with 308 votes, followed incumbent Jimmie Lewis with 255 votes and Johnny Len Craft with 148. Other candidates nd their totals in Grifton included Billy R. Sutton. 134; Walter 0 White. 87, incumbent John Coward, 72, and Roger Wilbur Garris, 42.

In Winterville, incumbent E. C. Hines and B. Leland Tucker Jr. were elected to the two board of alderman seats open with 132 and 126 votes, respectively. Incumbent Daniel C. Martin Jr. failed in his re-election bid with 63 votes, while Michael Lee Gillin was also unsuccessful with 28 votes.

Three incumb^t office holders in the Village of

Simpson were re-elected Tuesday, led by Mayor John T. McDonald Jr. with 132 votes, Galloway C, Thompson with 119, and Oscar Lee Telfaire with 113. The three successful candidates will choose a mayor from among their ranks. Louise B, Mills received 52 votes yesterday and Johnnie G. Mayo polled 42 votes in unsuccessful council bids.

Winning the five board of alderman seats in Grimesland were David Kyle Hodges (89 votes), incumbent Zelda C. Galloway (86). incumbent Lee P. Perry (76). incumbent Thurman L. Clark (62). and incumbent George W. Huntley (55). Unsuccessful carididates included Rufus E. Buck with 52 votes. Delores J. Mayo with 40. John R. Sultan with 31, and William Lee Tucker with 19. The five aldermen will select a mayor from among their ranks.

Incumbent Carter G. Smith retained his seat as mayor of Fountain as he received 88 votes in an unopposed bid. Winning the five towTi commissioner seats were incumbent Norman A. Gardner

193). Paul Rick Bumptte Jr.. (92i. incumbent Bruce Beasley i8D. incumbent William W. Walker (71). and incumbent Hilton Owens (70). Running unsuccessfully were James T. Willoughby Jr. with 53 votes and R. L. Jones with 40 votes.

Joan W. Strickland was elected as Falklands new mayor as she received 15 votes in an unopposed bid. A. Vernon Best led the town council balloting with 18 votes, followed by incumbents John L. Tyer and W, W. Wooten with 17 and 16 votes, respectively, as they were elected to the three council seats.

Turnout varied in the eight municipalities as several reported a high percentage of the voter registration on hand for the elections. Simpson voted 175 out of a registration of 227: Grimesland had 125 out of a registration of 188; Fountain voted 114 out of 207; Bethel voted 591 out of a registration of 927; Ayden voted 963 out of 1.868. Grifton voted 377 out of 916; Winterville had 200 out of 815: and Falkland voted, 19 out of a registration of 69.

Farmville Board Votes To Ask For $3 Million Grant

The Carter administration has ruled out military action to free the hostages and rejected the students demand that it haul the deposed shah out of his iK^ital bed and deliver him to Iran for trial before a revolutionary court.

Carter discussed, the new crisis in U.S.-Iranian relations with the National Security Council Tuesday night amid reports that Iranian oil exports had been suspKled, possibly by a strike of oil port workers. But the National Iranian Oil Co. denied the reports and said everything is running normally.

One report from Carter administration sources said loading of U.S. tankers had been halted at Kharg Island, Iraps main export terminal. But a State Department official said other reports indicated loading of all tankers had stopped.

By CAROLTYER Reflector StaH Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners voted last night to apply to the Department of Housing and Urban Devel(^ment for a three-year $3 million comprehensive grant for housing and other improvements in the town.

Town Administrator Patrick A. Thomas presented four alternative application ideas, two three-year com-prehensives, two single-year single-purposes. Community Development Advisory Committee members expressed a preference for Plan C, which calls for just under $1 million worth of housing rdiabilita-tion, demolition, and relocation each of three years, with a conununity center to be developed in the latter years, a minipark for senior

citizens, and a community arts facility. It was pointed out that HUD can choose to fund all, none or only a part of this three-year plan. 'If only part were approved, the town would be about as well off as if it had sought a single purpose, singleyear plan, the advisory committee said it felt. Target areas for housing improvement are surrounding the present CD project, which includes blocks between (Jeorge and Walnut and Wallace and Moore Streets.

Following a brief public hearing, the board approved an amendment to the present LIFE-1 Community Development project to divert money budgeted but not used for code enforcement general administration of the project to rehabilitation of housing. 'This measure

will allow for the rehabilitation of two or three additional homes, it is anticipated Thomas, Commissioner David Stowe and Mayor-elect Linwood Mercer reported on their recent attendance of the 70th annual conference of the N. C. League of Municipalities. Assistant Administrator Ed Thome also attended. Thomas said they learned that active participation by mayors and board members on state-level committees can be a key means of obtaining state assistance in community growth needs.

Stowe reported on a session on annexation he attended; Mercer on a session on downtown revitalization.

A committee was appointed to explore how to best give the police depart

ment use of a piece of land tor a firing range. The rear portion of the recently closed town landfill was promoted by Commissioner Jack Far-rior and Police Chief Ron Cooper as the best location for the range. Town property at the Little Contentnea Wastewater Treatment Plant previously has been considered It is understood that the development of the site will be accomplished with volunteer resources, largely on the part of Police Department members.

A public hearing was called for on the assessment roll for Crestwood Drive street improvements, based on a recently revised map.

The town administrator and town attorney were asked to proceed with revision of .(Cmtinued on page 14)

Farmville Central Appeal To Upgrade Junior ROTC OK'd

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Although Greensboro police suspended the issuance of parade permits in the wake of last Saturdays mass slayings at an antl-Klan (tenumstration, leftist activists will be allowed to carry out plans for a march through Greensbwo to a cemetery Sunday.

We dont prevent fiaieral processions. We nevw have, said police chief WUliam E. Swing.

AuUwrities had scheduled another round of hearings today for 14 white males charged in the Saturday slayings of five persons at the anti-Ku Klux Klan rally, but District Attorney Michael Schlosser said the cases would be sent to a grand )\ay inrtead.

A dozen of the suspects were charged with four counts (rf first-degree each in the deaths anU-Klan demonstrators kiUed during the attack Saturday. Additional murder warrants were served on the 12 defendants Tuesday following the death of a fifth poson wounded In the shootings.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted to allocate $1,600 from current funds to upgrade the JROTC program at Farmville Central High School, following a request made by Farmville Central princ^al Russ Cotton and SAI Thomas E. Parsons.

According to Lt. C(rf. Parsons, 14.5 percent of the total student population at Faim-ville Ceirtrid is involved in ttto JROTC program. He pointed out that the money allocated to the D. H. Conley unit last year by the board was money well spent.

We cant compete, we need an erpial oppwtunity, said Parsons. A JROTC drill team is a drawing card for the program.

Following a presentation on the countys Exceptional Childrens Program by director Pat James, the board voted to approach the county Board of Commissioners for funds to obtain an extra van and activity bus for use in the program.

Accmxling to Mrs. James, the Exceptional Childrens pn^am is steadily ^wing. Many of the children invdved wia the iMogram must travel around the county for special programs and diagnostic procedures.

Transportotlon is one of our biggest headaches, noted Mrs. James. She said that a smafler vehicle, aich as a mini-bus or van, would be suitabfK o transport children to needed programs.

Dr. Thomas Patterson

stated that the county also needed another activity bus. as well as a van or mini-bus for the exceptional childrens program.

Approval was given to a teacher observation and evaluation policy. County NCAE President Annette MacRae stated that teachers feel strongly concerning assistant principals conducting teacher evaluations.

Superintendent Ott Alford pointed out that assistant principals would have to be approved by him for the evaluation, and that the situation would be an exception, rather than the rule."

J(^ McKnight. director of testing aito research for the county, r^rted on the ongoing studies for presentation to HEW officials in Atlanta con-

ceming alleged Title VI violations.

'Weve got studies going on in about 40 areas." said .McKnight. "We are responding to the allegations that we dont fill needs of special people.

.According to Superintendent .Altord. the informatkm will be compiled and given to county attorney W. W. Spei^t for presentation to HEW of ficals in December.

Approval was denied to a proposed resolution opposing the cut in school lunch reimbursement for paid lunches. Sig)erintendait Alford nolsd that with the cut in reiltt-bursement, an additkmal fivt cents would have to be attached to the present price.

Dr. Patterson stated his ito* (Continued Ob Page 14)

Apple Is American

Favorite

By ADOLPHE V. BERNOTAS Assodated Press Writer

Front-Running Fall Fashions

tor

WINMN; ( OMBOS-Shc s u-amcii up with a Ki'oat-looking acr\ lii.- loggin suit, loll: iht* pants arc tlm'c-iincc

crmp mcrtiinirv, ;tnrl I he toTt h;<v new

shoulder stripes. Plaid se[)arales, right, ot easy-eare aervlic, suit the tall season: thi* lat'ket has today s tnni 'hape with a

sliavvl collar and two side pm'kets; it s [laired with an easy bias skirt and slim tilled o\sier challis blouse wilh em-bnild<Tifl collar and bow lir*' pertecl together or going their own ways with other wardrobe fa\(irites. (Hv Cind\ s Things.I

UMW Hold Area Meeting

Recently

The United Methodist Women of the Greenville District of the North Carolina Conference held its annual meeting here at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Catharine Vick of Cary, president of the UMW in the conference, was guest speaker. She has also served as vice president of the conference and as mission coordinator of Global Concerns.

Miriam Casey, chairperson on Christian Personhood. was in charge of the memorial service which included organist, Mike Regan, and soloist. Dan Holland. The Rev. R. T. Commander, district superintendent, the Rev. James Bailey, of the host church, and Nancy Middleton, president of Jarvis UMW, extended the welcome.

The business session was conducted by District President Gara Jane Hardee. She called the roll by sub^listricts and presented officers. Janis Can

non. chairperson of Memberships. presented certificates to local UMW units in Pink Hill and Salem Church, Simpson, for have a 10 percent increase in membership last year. Maxine Wiggins gave the pledge service.

Marriage

Announced

Margaret Speight, Farmville, presented a special UMW membership pin to Edna Earle Baker, Farmville. Mrs. Hardee gave special memberships to outgoing officers and chairpersons, Carolyn Henderson, treasurer,. Ms. Wiggins, associate treasurer, Ms. Casey, and Louise Dvenport, nominations chairperson. Mrs. Hardee recognized 44 women who had received special memberships from their units during the year.

Elected officers included Lizzie Tugwell, associate treasurer, Ms. Wiggins, chairperson on Global Concerns. Eula Boomer, member of nominating committee. Mildred Mann, Washington sub-district leader, and Carolyn Henderson, Kinston sub-district leader.

JoAnn S. Sutton, daughter of Mrs. Mae P. Swain of Washington, and the late Mr. John M. Swain, and Malcolm K. Jackson, son of Mrs. Louise S. Jackson of Greenville, and the late Mr. Elbert Jackson, were united in marriage in a private candlelight ceremony Oct. 20. The deremony was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Greenville, performed by Gerry Anders, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.

The coi|)le is living in Simpson. She works at First Federal Savings and Loan and he is employed by Fred Webb, Inc.

That threadbare cliche, American as apple pie, is ap-paroitly as misleading as it is trite. The pie. Im told, originated in England.

Many of our most popular a(^le en from Germany, tart tatin from France, apple meringue from Sweden and apple beignets from Switzerland.

But other apple favorites did originate in this country, many inorionial days.

The origin of the apple is not known for certain, but it is thought to have made its first appearance in the general r^on of the Caspian Sea.

One thing is certain. The apple goes back a long way. Since the days of the Garden of Eden, the fruit has played n role in legend, science, art and history. Apples were cultivated in the gardens of the Phoenicians, and the ancient Romans enjoyed them.

The first settlers included apple seeds among their supplies when they journeyed to America, but later American varieties of the fruit did originate in this country. Such a one was the Sweet Rhode Island Greenings grown by a clergyman, William Blaston, in the mid-lTth century.

The spread of apples across America is in part due to the efforts of John Chapman, who became known as Johnny Ap-pleseed.

Chapman, who was bom in Massachusetts, collected apple seeds from cider mills, dried them and put them in little bags, which he gave to anyone he met who was headed West. Chapman himself spent four decades traveling through Ohio, Indiana, parts of Illinois and Iowa planting the seeds.

As orchards spread across the land, a host of homespun creations came into being; dishes like brown betty, apple cobbler, apple pan dowdy and apple bread pudding. Heres a recipe for the pudding. */4 ciflj apple cider or juice cup dried

currants cup butter

3 medium-size tart apples 2^ cups stale French bread,

cut into cubes

4 eggs, beaten P-4 cups milk 4 cup heavy cream

l-3rd cup brown sugar 4 cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons brown sugar

Couple Marries In Grifton

CPR Skill

Was Needed

GRIFTON - In a candleli^t ceremony at the First Baptist Church here Oct. 27 at 6 p.m., Miss Elizabeth Anne Whitt and Alton Hardy Roberson were united in marria^. The single ring ceremony was performed

By Abigail Van Buren

i 1979 by ChiMQO Tnbun*-N Y Synfl inc

Dont run cold water into a hot pan. Cold water can warp a metal pan and crack glass and earthenware.

The closing benediction was given by the Rev. David Goehr-ingof the host church.

Metal or enameled cookware should not be used to store food as they may be damaged by salt and acids.

Soak currants in cider or apple juice. Peel and core apples, cut into slices, then halve slicesm In large skillet, melt butter and saute apples 5 minutes. Remove from heat, add bread and toss lightly till cubes absorb butter. Add currants and ^ir well. Place mixture in buttered quart casserole. In bowl, beat eggs, add milk, cream and l-3rd cup sugar and blend. P^ over apple-bread mixture in casserole. Mix chppped nuts and the 2 table^wons brown sugar together and sprinkle over top.

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DEAR ABBY: Last night 1 watched a baby die.

The child was 11 months old and strangled on a piece of apple. The babys mother was away and the child was being kept by a girl down the street.

By the time the baby-sitter arrived at our house, the child was probably dead. There were 1 people at the house where 1 was, and only one knew what to do. The rest of us watched helplessly and horror-stricken the hopeless eiforts to revive the dying child.

The babys mother, who will never live down the fact that she was not there; the 14 year old babysitter, who will never forget the fact that she could not help: and the 10 of us who will never forget the tragic consequences of that night cannot be helped by the fact that this is such a common occurrence.

The child was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital despite a two hour effort by the paramedics when they arrived.

Abby, if only one person will take the time to learn CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation-and what to do in a case like this, then my letter will not be in vain.

But in any case, should there be a next time for me, 1 will know!

DEBBIE IN COSTA MES A, CALIF.

Mrs. Alton Hardy Roberson

DEAR DEBBIE: Thank you for writing. Readers, CPR instruction is free, For information concerning time and place of classes, contact your local Red Cross or Heart Association.

Births

DEAR ABBY: As a pro who gets paid for writing scripts, articles, etc., I must be nuts writing to you. However, 1 cant resist pointing out your misuse of the expression, lucked out. " You wrote (in praise of Gamblers Anonymousi: "Many compulsive gamblers have LUCKED OUT by joining this wonderful group of people."

According to the Dictionary of American Slang (Went worth & Flexner) "lucked out means to be out of luck" or "to have met with ill fortune or disaster."

You probably wont pav attention to this anyway.

MARINA DEL REY MORT

Hopewell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jerry Hopewell Jr., Rt. 1. Tar-boro, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on Oct. 31,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

by the Rev. John Gray.

The bride is the daughter of * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richard Whitt of Grifton. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robersm of ' Rt. 3, Kinston.

Miss Elyce Anne Brown of Plainfield, N. J., organist, and Mrs. John Gray, soloist, ; presented a pn^am of nuptial music. Mrs. Gladys Thomas directed the wedding and Carol Roberson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal * gown of silk organza over taf- -feta. 'Die fitted bodice and key neckline were enhanced with appliques of guipure lace, which ' also trimmed the collar. Double -ruffles formed the cap sleeves and the back closure was fastened with self-covered buttons. The full skirt flowed into a ; chapel train and was edged in two ruffles which were attached to the skirt with bands of guipure lace.

Her two tiered veil of illusion was edged in bands of lace and was attached to a lace covered chapel cap. She carried a formal cascade of pixie carnations, roses, daisies and sprays of greenery tied with bridal ribbons.

Wanda Warren of Ayden was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Brenda Roberson of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Amy Glenn of Durham, and Lou Anne Bryan of Vanceboro.

Stanley Roberson Jr. was his (CoatiauedoapageS)

DEAR MORT: According to Websters New World Dictionary of the American Language, lucked out means to be lucky or to have things turn out favorably.

So, regardless of whether one buys my authority or yours, it would appear that I lucked out either way.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyson, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Michelle, on Nov. 2. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CRISPY

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday. Novemter 7, U7-aLocal Elections Highlighted In State Yesterday

By The Associated Press

Voters elected mayors in three major North Carolina cities Tuesday returning

Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin to office, electing Democrat Eddie Knox in Charlotte and conservative Harry Rodenhizer in Durham.

Local offices were also filled in a host of other municipalities.

Melvin easily beat out opponent Sol Jacobs, outpoliing Jacobs 14,441 to 7,154 in a nonpartisan race.

Melvins victory came as he and Greensboro police struggled in the aftermath of the anti-Klan rally last Saturday that ended in five shooting deaths.

Knox won easily in Charlotte, and the man he defeated claimed afterward that Knoxs

Couple

(Continued from 2) brothers best man and ushers were Tim Sexton of Richmond, Va., Ben Scarborough and Sandy Moore of Kinston.

Immediately after the wedding a reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Evelyn Hudson greeted guests.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the tiered wedding cake, Bonnie Gaddis served it and punch was poured by the brides aunt, Mrs. Noreen Pullian of Eden assisted by Serena Price.

The bridegrooms parents entertained Friday night at a rehearsal dinner at Kings in Kinston for the wedding party.

llie couple will live at Rt. 3, Kinston, after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and ECU, Greenville. She is now on the faculty of Grifton Elementary School. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University in agriculture and is engaged in farming.

lO-to-l caifipaign chest was an unfair advantage.

But Republican Barry Miller said he was pleased with the 31.496 to 20.445 loss because most people had predicted it would be a landslide for Knox, who credited victory to the organization of 2.500 volunteer campaign workers.

Conservative Harry Rodenhizer won a runoff against Margaret Keller for mayor of Durham.

Rodenhizer, a former city board member, favors completion of the controversial East-West Expressway.

In Goldsboro, A.R. Ticky Williams failed in his campaign to become the citys first black mayor. He was defeated by Hal Plonk.

Rosman vikers chose write-in candidate William Cathey over incumbent appointee Buford Posey. Poseys election to his first full term looked like a sure thing until Monday, when residents became upset at published accounts of his (wst civil rights activites in Mississippi.

Posey has gone into hiding since lie received threats on his life after the story, was published Monday. He was also' fired by the town board Monday night.

In Lenoir, incumbent Robert Gibbons won re-election to office over Lindsey Bowman. Gibbons is also the newly-elected president of the N.C. League of Municipalities.

Evelyn Parker, one of several women to win election Tuesday, eked out a two-vote win over incumbent Odell Jones in Spring Lake. In Waxhaw, Lola M. Blackburn outpolled three men to become the first woman mayor of that Union County town. She is also the first mayor to serve under a new four-year term. And in Hil-debran, Maxine Lynn became the first woman mayor, defeating C. Irving Eggeres.

Chapel Hill selected Joe Nas-sif to succeed Jim Wallace as mayor of the town, and Manteo picked 27-year-old John Wilson

III as the new mayor.

At least three northeastern North Carolina mayors won their re-election bids. Included in the list were Elizabeth Citys John Bell, Edentons Roy L. Harrell and Hertfords Bill (}ox.

In some of the more unusual results across the state:

Two write-in candidates bat

tled it out in Boonville in Yadkin County. Incumbent Mayor Harvey Smith won a write-in campaign for the 11th cwi-secutive time, defeating another write-in caralidate, Philip Mendenhall, by 137-47. Since he first tried for office 24 years ago. Smith has never paid a filing fee in an election.

International Pastime

Baseball, which began in the United States in the mid-lSOOs, has often been called Americas "national pastime. But baseball is also popular in Canada, Italy, Latin America, Taiwan, and Japan. Now Japanese baseball fans are getting a chance to watch some top American players in action. Starting today, Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver will lead a team of 22 American League all-stars against a National League all-star team managed by Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The teams will play a seven-game series in Japan, with each player on the winning team getting $10,(XK), and each losing team member receiving $7,5(X).

DO YOU KNOW - What Japanese baseball star holds the career home run record with more than 8(X) home runs?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Al Ullman is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

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COLUMBIA-MINERVA

CRAFT FESTIVAL

Ms. Dawn Bradford

Join Ms, Dawn Bradford, a representative of Columbia-Minerva, in our Craft Corner on November 8 for a demonstration of latch-hook and needlepoint handicrafts. These craft items and others available in the Craft Corner.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8th

10A.M.-2P.M.

3P.M.-6P.M.

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Political apathy is unknown in Belville in Eastern North Carolina, where a third of the towns 26 voters ran for office. The husband-wife team of Albert and Mifdred Boney didnt profit, however. Mrs. Boney lost the mayors race to John Long. 16-6, while Boney lost in his campaign for one of four town board seats to Eunice Ar-baugh, who got 15 votes.

It was a tie for a council seat in Cerro Gordo where Louise

Chemical Soc. AAeets Nov. 14

The Inside Story of Color Photography will be the tc^ic for discussion at the next meeting of the American Chemical Society section in Eastern North Carolina. 'The meeting is scheduled to be held Wednesday, Nov. 14 in Room 201 at 7 p.m. in the Flanagan Building on the ECU campus.

The guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Gerhard Popp of Eastman Kodak who will discuss how basic principles combined with silver halide chemistry make up what is to-day known as color photography.

Coleman and James Ford each captured 42 votes, according to

Deputies In Lenoir Idle

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Lenoir County sheriffs deputies are still on leave today after walking out Mmday afternoon to protest the countys failure to increase their salaries and leave time.

The state Hi^iway Patrol has sent trocars to help the sheriff and shift supervisors who were left to patrol the county. 'Hiere were two highway patrol cars on duty Tuesday ni^t, but no crimes were reported.

The Kinston Police Dqiart-ment also is on standby in case there is a major emergency.

Lenoir Countys chief detective and three shift supervisors who have remained on duty say they will walk off the job today if county commissioners do not take some action on the deputies requests.

In an emergency meeting Tuesday morning, Lenoir county commissioners asked for help from the Hi^way Patrol but made no mention of salary to the deputies.

unofficial results.

Atkinson Mayor Morris Bloodworth didnt run for re-election but won anyway on a write-in vote. Bloodworth beat declared candidate W.J. Barnhill 97 to five.

Wilson voters selected a new mayor. Ralph El Ramey, a local insurance agent, defeated incumbent H.P. Benton.

Bond referendums that would have provided a new $33 million coliseum-complex in Winston-Salem and a $5 million civic center I in Catawba County were turned down.

CORRECTION

On page 3 ol th Pra-Holiday Sale Section in today's paper, the N101 Microwave Oven ia not avaHabta tor thia aale. The Weight Bench on page I was also ahown on page 11 in Sunday's Pre-Holiday Valuea Sale Section. This Weight Bench ia Laxan plaatic and not chrome plated aa stated. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Roelncli & Co.

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4-TIm Dally Rcaector, GreenvUle. N.C.-WedneMtay, November 7,107

Provided Ayatollah A Weapon

Just when we think the Carter administration is maturing in its ability to run the ^vemment, its representatives will do something naive.

The latest poorly thought out move by the administration was allowing the Shah of Iran or former shah, if you prefer to enter this country for any reason.

The shah was allowed in for medical treatment, supposedly treatment he could receive no where else in this world.

The administration relied on the cause of humanitarianism to allow it to get by with this move. That has a ^x>d sound, but to an Iranian government which wants the shah dead anyway, his salvation by American doctors doesnt have much of a ring.

At any rate, that allowed Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini all the excuse he needed to move against the U. S. Iranian students took over our consulates and are holding innocent American workers prisoner demanding the shahs return, all with Khomeinis blessings.

If those who made the decision had but thought a little, they would have recognized that we had little to gain in admitting the shah for treatment.

What could we lose? Iranian students could take over our consulates. Possibly American lives would be lost. And perhaps the Iranian oil coming to the United States would be cut off.

Sometimes you have to play the odds, but even a poker player knows not to play a losing hand.

Must Stand Firm Against Blackmail

President Carter signed the standby gas and diesel rationing bill this week, and it may not come a day too soon.

With the deteriorating situation in Iran the United States faces the loss of an important oil supply.

THIS AFTERNOON

If the Americans being held by emotional students die, the administration will almost certainly have to retaliate, and an Iranian oil cutoff would be virtually certain.

There is no rolling back events, however, and the United States will have to stand firm against blackmail and acc^t the consequences.

The Difference Abound

ByBttLNOBLITr

RALEIGH - Hardly a cleaner, more definite line could be drawn between the two men who are the principal contenders for the office of lieutenant governor in North Carolinas May 6 Democratic primary.

It is widely accepted that the campaign will focus on differences in style, personality and philosophy rather than issues in a contest overshadowed by gubernatorial and presidential politicking.

The interest may arise from the fact that there are two very different people running, says Carl Stewart of the race which puts him in the position of challenging the incumbent, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

That incumbency gives him an advantage. Stewart says of Green. But that will be offset by my service as Speaker of the House of Representatives for two terms.

Additionally, Stewart is seeking to enhance his face and name by working the grassroots. He has been in 90 counties in the past six months, making speeches and talking with people.

NewGroiq)

At the same time, he is building his own political organization separate from any previously operating. Traditional money sources in Democratic Party politics, and local organizations, are not being tapped, Stewart says. The people who fund and run political campaigns tml to be the same year after year. We are attempting to organize a new groi^) of people .... to build a Stewart organization of people I know and trust ... and avmd the established lines.

We are (toing this very meticulously, going into every holler and marsh in North Carolina.

On his forays into the far reaches of the State, Stewart says there are issues which can be talked about; the court system, fighting crime, speedy trials, education, trans{Mrtatk)n, water and air cleanliness, relations and financing proUems between state and local governments, statewide planning, need to recruit higher wage and technology industry and discourage certain kinds \diich come here simply to take advantage of low wage rates.

But, says Stewart, I dont know that those are issues on which I can engage the lieutenant governor in dialogue. He doesnt want to debate me. That would give me public exposure. And further... I have taken a public stand on these issues; 1 have sponsored legislative proposals on many of them, and supported legislative initiatives which are progressive. 1 cant name a single legislative proposal which the lieutenant governor has sponsored.

It comes down, then, to differences in personality, political philoso^y, and style between the two contenders. Stewart sees himself as a moderate in the mainstream of Democratic Party politics, a close friend and ally of Gov. Jim Hunt, and proponent of openness in government.

Diffa)ce8 Here is the way Stewart sums up the differences;

Stewart was raised in a mill village, the son of an industrial worker and comes from a Piedmont, urban, blue collar srtting while Green comes from the rural, agrarian, landed heritage. Green makes his pitch to con-servative, rightwing

elements, and is courting the financial support of Republicans whUe Stewart labels himself a nuxlerate.

Stewart says his campaign involves a lot of young people, women and Macks, while Greens organization is dominated by older males. In style o( leadership, Stewart claims he opened the House of Representatives to younger people and put many new people in positions of responsibility while encouraging open debate and committee work on legislative pn^josals while Green favors a close inner circle of key people consulted daily to make closed decisions. Stewart supported Gov. Hunts programs while Green and Hunt are barely civil to one another and are at odds both personally and politically.

In a future column, we will explore these differences from the perspective of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Teddy Plans A Quick Win

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite ppbfic claims by his .Ji^enants that they expect a prolonged war of attrition for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy privately plans a quick knockout of President Carter by the end of March.

Kennedy spelled this out in a telephone call to Gov. Hugh Carey of New York when he asked Carey to go along with state Republican leaders in pushing for a March 25

presidential primary rather than a later date. Besides wanting to quickly compensate for any Carter primary wins in the South, the senator explained, an early ijjvin in New York fits his strategy of a delivering a ^r-ing knockout punch to the president.

Carey went along with Kennedy, without argument. Although some key figures in the Kennedy apparatus still suspect the governor harbors dreams of being Jimmy Carters eastern Catholic

The Daily Reflector

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Vice presidential running mate in 1980, Carey surely will endorse Kennedy. In fact, he has proposed putting some of his key operatives in Kennedys Washington campaign headquarters.

Carters Budget Pitfalls

President Carters budget officials are warning him that if he ^s along with defense-oriented senators for increases in military spending, he will immediately be squeezed by other departments for similar bud^t increases.

But Carter has little choice in the matter. He is willing to go far to satisfy demands for higher military ^lending as the only conceivable way to gain Senate approval of the arms control treaty (SALT II).

that will automatically rule out fulfilling Carters

pledge of dramatically reduced '^get deficits. With the pridliple of a balanced bud^t down the drain, the presidents other big-spending constituencies particularly the Department of Health and Social Services (formerly HEW) - will feel free to demand equal treatment.

Watch It, Anatoly

Shortly after President Cartel? backed away from his demand that the Soviet combat brigade be taken out of Cuba, one of his closest aides told Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin: Now dont you go sending any Soviet naval task force into the Caribbean if you want the (SALT) treaty ratified.

Dobrynin just smiled. The point the White House aide was trying to make was that

(CoatimiedoopageS)

Strength For Today

DOCTRINE OF THE HOLY SPIRIT

One of the great truths of the Bible is that Gods spirit is in the world at all times. This is the teaching known as the doctrine of the Holy Spirit, but unfortunately there are few church members vriw regard it as anything other than a thrlogical abstraction. But if God is in the world as the Bible repeatedly declares, then that divine presence is the greatest factor with which life deals, and a consciousness of it is the most important thing for any per-

A MAN OF WHOM WE CAN STILL BE PROUD!

son to have.

The doctrine of the Holy ^irit really means three things: first, that all things come from God; second, that everything is in His hands; third, that all things serve His purpose. That is the practical, common language explanation of the abstract doctrine of the Holy Spirit. If every day we make ourselves conscious of these three elements, we will know the power of that presence to cast out fear, to confer peace, and to support our hearts with power immeasurable.

Elisha Douglas

By ARTBUCHWALD

Radioactive Garbage

WASHINGTON - If you talk to most governors (Jerry Brown is the exception) theyre all for nuclear energy. But there is one problem no governor wants to accept the nuclear waste that is produced by the energy. Everyone thinks it should be buried in another state.

Since we only have 50 states, our q>tions as to where to dump the stuff are limited.

Nuclear waste is not your everyday garbage. Its life is anywhere from 10,000 to 50,000 years. While it doesnt give off any smell, it radiates like mad and there doesnt seem to be any canister which wi^l hold it more than a coiqitepfdecades.

Whats the answer? A broker friend thinks he has it.

We must make nuclear waste a precious commodity like gold or silver and have people start speculating in it. The government could hold an auction on the waste, and then the commodity pe(^le would begin dealing in

futures. A pound might start off at $100, and then the ^)eculators would take it from there. In a good market I could see it going up to $500, with delivery in six months. Wouldnt the traders be afraid of taking delivery on the nuclear waste they bought?

Commodity speculators never know what theyre dealing in, he said. To them its all paper. Do you think they have ever seen a soybean or a pork belly? All theyre trying to do is make a killing and if they cant make it in silver, theyll make it in garbage.

But eventually someone is going to be stuck with the nuclear waste.

You dont understand the people who play the commodity game. They never believe theyre going to be the last guy in line. They always hope to unload the commodity before delivery time. If someone gets stuck, its his tough luck. Hell have to bury it in his own back vard.

His wife wont like that, I said.

Commodity speculators dont think about their wives. If they did, theyd never be in the business. Look, Ive ^t this thing all worked out. Once you put nuclear waste on the market everyone is going to believe it must be valuable or people wouldnt be speculating in it. If nuclear waste goes up and the dollar goes down, youll have people all over the world trying to buy in. The Arabs will figure there must be something to the waste or we wouldnt be selling it at auction. The gnomes of Switzerland will recommend it to their clients, and pretty soon ail the big banks will start stockpiling the waste in their safes.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PMdic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editw reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotbeediUM-:

The concert given by the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4, indeed afforded me a pleasurable interlude. A group of talented people working together achieve accord and produce the end result of a harmonious blending of uplifting beautiful music.

For me, so uplifting my thoughts transcended to the hope that, if people working together can thus attain such excellent results, then too people have the potential within themselves to eliminate the malaise of todays world and bring about universal harmony.

As a Greenville resident, 1 appreciate the fact that the public is invited to the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestras concerts and, no admission charge at that!

Helen Y. (Mrs. Malcolm S.) Trupp

To the editor:

I wish to express my appreciation to Stuart Savage and The Daily Reflector for the article in the Sunday, Nov. 4 edition concerning my possible candidacy for the U. S. Senate. Mr, Sava^ not only quoted me accurately in every instance, but he captured the essence of my position on this potential campaign. Those involved in public matters, myself included, are often quick to criticize media inaccuracies and distortions. In this case, I wish to offer praise and appreciation.

John P. East

Speech is Civilization itself.Thomas Mann.

BUCHWALD

If we get everyone buying It, we could wind up with a shortage.

Its a good plan, I agreed, particularly if the OPEC countries start demanding to be paid for their oil in nuclear sludge. How do we get it off the ground?

The first thing we have to do is persuade the President to go on television and say the country is running out of nuclear waste and unless we all conserve, there will be none left 100,000 years from now. Thats all the speculators will need to dump their holdings in wheat and start gambling in radioactive garbage.

Quotes

Labor disgraces no man; man occasionally disgraces labor. Ulysses S. Grant.

To Old Lhasa ,

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP ^)ecial CcHTespondent

LHASA, Tibet (AP) - Our stay in Tibet, for those of you who conspired to miss my little talk at Rotary, began like a CTiinese remake of Lost Horizon, the Columbia Pictures weq?ie promulgated by Frank Capra.

'The plane, a Russian copy of the old Lockheed Electra four-engine pn^jet blew two tires on landing at Gun Ga airport and rolled to a smoky, spark-sputtering stop on wobMy rims tent badly out of shape.

In the film, out ste^ied the mustachioed figure of Hu^ (onway, Oxford-bred British foreign service officer as played by the dashing, debonair Ronald Ck)lman. In the real life spinoff, out stepped Hugh Mulligan, dashing AP columnist whose forested upper lip Is perhaps more suggestive of a cross between Oliver Hardy and a Louisiana catfish.

Hugh Conway, if you recall the James Hilton novM, was a victim of the worlds first hijacking in fact or fiction. Although fewer than a couple of thousand Westerners have visited Tibet in its entire recorded history, our arrival on the roof of the world was thorughly programed and normal, discounting the fire engines racing across the gravel runway. We were guests of the China News Agency.

Here is the loftiest, least hos-pitalble place on Earth, the thin air had the dream-like texture that Hugh Ckmway, alias Ronald Colman, experienced. You felt the tempo of life slacken till there was time for clairvoyant mediation over a steaming mug of yak butter tea, which Hiltons hero describes at first sip as slender, elusive, recondite, a ghostly bouquet that haunted rather than lived on the tonque. He neglected to mention it had the color and consistency of linseed oil and smelled like a bin full of old saddles.

Shangri-la. it became all too aj^arent, the place was not.

Before the Chinese communists took over, there were 2,-711 lamaseries in Tibiet. Only 10 still exist but have been more or less turned into agricultural communes, since the shaven-headed priesthood must put in a full days work at the business end of a yak before whiriing their prayer wheels.

Most of us spent our days in Lhasa in a moderately passionate embrace with our canvas oxygen bags. But there was a lovely Chinese maid, a 23-year-old charmer from the Xinhua news agency named Miss Lieu, who led the forced cultural marches to the Jokka Kang, the exquisite temple built in the 7th centurj' for the arrival of a (hiese princess, to the enormous Drepung lamasery which once had 10,300 nxmks and now has less than 300 and to the Ptala, the 999-room winter palace of the Dalai Lama, two-thirds, as high as the Empire State building but with ladders instead of elevators for viewing its 10,000 chapels.

Time in Tibet seemed suspended, frozen like the surrounding glaciers, until Miss Lieu transcended our transcendental mediations with the chirpy order: Now we get on the bus and go see Agricultural Scientific Research Conunune built by Peoples RepuMic of C!hina in 1961 ...

Modem politics is, at bottom, a strug^e not of men but of forces. Henry Adams.

Speech finely framed delighteth the ears. Solomon.

Controversial Thoughts Here

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You may disagree with the following ideas, proposals and findings, but they represent the thinking of some of the most influencial individuals and institutions in the nation.

From a conservative economist:

Interest rates are too low, acording to Milton Friedman, the Nobel laureate economist. And he means what he says, even though almost all rates are into historically high territory.

Friedman explained his position a coqale of weeks ago to an alumni ^xxip at Stanford University.

There is still a gap between the rates of Inflation and interest, he explained. In many instances inflation rates are higher.

When that gap is taken into account, Friedman said, people who borrow now are being paid 2 percent for the privilege. Such a statement would assume, for example, an 11 percent loan and 13 percent inflation.

Consumer borrowing rates in most areas of the country are now higher than 11 percent. exci^t in slates with low usury ceilings, but the thrust of Friedmans argument, that it pays to borrow, may be correct.

Not only do borrowers reoay in cheapw dollars, but

they earn tax deductions too. Therefore, according to his thesis, interest rates are still too low.

From Citizens (Choice, a self-described national grassroots organization." closely allied with the U.S. (Chamber of C!ommerce: Skyrocketing taxes, deficit spending and a deteriorating relationship between the taxpayer and the Internal Revenue Service demand that immediate measures to resolve these proMems be taken now. 'Therefore, a commission to investigate the relationship between the IRS and individuals will conduct nationwide hearings, during whidi questtooB such as these

will be put to the public;

SlKHild the advice which IRS employees give to taxpayers te guaranteed, so that if a taxpayer follows it he will not te penalized later by another agent's ruling?

Should the IRS eliminate the bounty paid to taxpayers who turn in the name of fellow citizens for a giecial IRS audit?

Should the IRS be required to reimburse taxpayers for the money they spend to defend themselves during IRS audits when the taxpayer is sustained? Citizis Choice calls its effort "a massive undertaking of vital importance to the frture of taxpayer-govemmait relations.

Iff?

Evans-Novak ..

(ConOniMdiompiigt 4)

if Moscow tweaks Uncle Sams nose again this soon after the combat brigade crisis, the Senate would refuse to ratify SALT. Backstage Reagan Troubles

Backstage problems in the Reagan campaign were hinted at with the easing out as Ronald Reagans Florida campaign chief old pro Patrick Hillings of California.

Hillings, a former congressman from California and onetime political intimate of Richard M. Nixon, worked closely on the 1968 Nixon campaign with Reagan campaign manager John Sears. It was Sears who brou^t Hillings into the Reagan operation to run the campaign for the critically important March 11 primary in Florida.

It was also Sears who recently infmmed Hillings that Charles Black, Reagans director of field operations, wapted a home-grown Florida Republican in charge. Sears hinted he would have been happy to keep Hillings but that Black insisted on the shift.

Hie Reagan Quest

The constant quest by Ronald Reagans campaign for bigname nraderates has been concentrating on a key politician in a state that has become central to campaign manager John Sears strategy: Republican State Chairman Frederick K. Biebel of Connecticut.

Although Biebel told us be has not decided to back Reagan and may not oidorse anybody, senior Reagan officials believe negotiations to bring him aboard are near fruition. Sears has made Cm-necticut a symbol of Reagans ability to show that he can win in a northeastern industrialized state with a non-conservative tradition.

Say It Again, Ham

Eyes boggled in the senior White House staff meeting one recoit morning when Hamilton Jordan, the White House chief of staff, warned against continuing the talk about presidmtial politics that had dominated the ses-

Antonia Dalapas Seeks Fine Giving Recital

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) The Federal Aviation Admin-

Avers Deadline Pressure Fatal

Antonia Dalapas, soprano and member of the faculty of the School of Music, East Cantina University, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, November 11 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

She will be accompanied by Everett Pittman, pianist. Dean of the School of Music.

The recital is free and is open to the p(g)llc on a first-ctmie, first-seated basis.

For her program, Ms. Dalapas has chosen songs by Han^l, Brahms, Faure and Ginastera. She will also sing the aria In quelle trine morbide from Puccinis Manon Lescaut, Greek folksongs arranged by Valtet-ziotis and Evangelatos, and five popular Greek melodies arranged by Maurice Ravel.

istratlon says Braniff Airways should be fined $1.5 million for flying passenger jets that are not airworthy and that it may gnxmd the planes if Braniff does not improve its perform

ance.

ANTONIADALAPAS

An assistant professor in the School of Music, Ms. Dalapas has performed in Oregon, New York and Washington, in addition to numerous appearances in

the New England area. In Greenville, she has been a featured soloist with the ECU Symphony in performances of Strauss Four Last Songs and Beethovens Ninth Symphony.

Back-To-School

Monday Night

Back to School Night for Ayden-Grifton High School parents has been scheduled for Monday, Nov. 12,7 p.m.

This special night is planned especially for parents to follow their childs class schedule; therefore, it is important for parents to report to the auditorium promptly for orientation and homeroom assignment at 7 p.m. After a brief homeroom session, parents will report to their respective classes, where teachers will review subject content and the objectives for the year.

All Ayden-Grifton parents are invited to attend.

AIRLINE INVESTMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations scheduled airlines - if they are to accommodate traffic growth with the most productive technology available will have to invest $90 billion in new aircraft between 1979 and 1990, according to a study by the Air Transit Association.

'The FAA said Tuesday in recommending the fine that it would consider grounding the fleet if the alleged violations continue during a special one-year surveillance period.

The violations in question appear to reflect a basic pattern of continuing disregard of federal aviation relations on the part of Braniff management by using improper and unapproved maintenance procedures, by operating aircraft that had not received reared inspection, and by failing to keep adequate records of repairs performed..., FAA Southwest Regional Director C.R. Melugin Jr. said Tuesday.

The FAA cited 10 majw violations and several minor ones.

Braniff denied the allegations in a statement. This notification ...appears to be a new FAA practice, it said. We understand, however, we will now have the opportunity for our technicians to meet with the FAA and we are confident that we can satisfy any questions they might have about any alleged discrepancies.

Melugin said several FAA violations involved the operation of Boeing 747 and 727 and Douglas DC-8 aircraft that did not meet applicable airworthiness requirements for scheduled airline operations.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Deadline pressure on Eastern Airlines pilots was the reason for a series of crashes that oc-cured prior to the 1974 crash of an Eastern jet in CJiarlotte that killed 72 persons, an aviation safety specialist contends. ^ That was his testimony Tuesday in the second day of a civil trial involving three suits against Eastern. The airline has filed countersuits against the federal government charging negligence on the part of air traffic controllers in

Douglas Municipal Airport at the time of the Sept. 11. 1974,

crash. Ten persons survived that crash.

C.O. Miller, 55, of McLean, Va., a private consultant, testified that nine crashes from June 1972 just prior to the 1974 crash near Douglas had one common denominator.

The predominant thread is what we in our trade call the press on theory, Miller said. Due to a pressure exerted by management, (w a policy, stated or otherwise, that it is impOTtant to meet schedules and get on the ground.

Miller said most of the nine accidents, which killed 99 per-

The Dally Reflector, GreoiviUe, N sons and injured at least 89 others, demonstrated a lack of crew coordination and coclq^t discipline.

When you see incidents in this country of the type I describe for a major airline in this country, management should have considerable concern for the safety of its airline, Miller said. A reasonable manager for safety would have the view a serious problem is present in this area.

For four years prior to 1972. Eastern had no serious accidents, Miller testified. But in early 1974, because of t he nine

C -WedwMday, November?, U79-4

accidents. Eastern put together a safety program it took on the road to show its pilots in eariy 1974, he said.

But the show was not vo7 effective because high-ranking company officials did not push the safety theme. Miller said. The program also stressed meeting the competition, he said.

Miller was the first witness in the case in U.S. District Court. Two survivors and the estate of a deceased passenger are suing Eastern for real and punitive damages of nearly $20.5 million,

EGG HARBOR CITY, N.J (AP) - Its been a long time since a boat docked here, so the new harbor master of Egg Harbor City 10 miles inland doesnt expect to have much todo.

Joe Wimberg, 63, a chemical salesman, cornered 54 percent of the vote Tuesday to defeat incumbent Charlie Mancuso, a 66-year-old retired linen truck driver, for the municipal job.

The tiny city is on the Mullica River at Landing Creek. But no one remembers a ship ever docking here. And during their campaigns, the two men agreed there was not a lot for a harbormaster todo.

Mancuso promised to wait for the city to build a harbor, and then go out there and supervise.

Wimberg promised voters he would return his salary to the city so it could build a boat to sail down the river.

The job pays $25 a year.

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No more politics, please, said a straight-faced Jordan. Were on the taxpayers business in this house, not campaign politics. Discussion of political problems dealing with the 1980 election,

Jordan went on, should take place in the Carter-Mondale 1960 campaign headquarters, not the White House.

The talk quickly shifted to the pec^les business. Just five minutes later, it went back to Topic A; How could Carter beat Teddy Kennedy?

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accessories and lewelry too Every piece of Wedgwood m stock wili oe on sale as well as special orders on active patterns Whether you re already an avid collecior or acQuiring your very first Wedgwood designs you II want to take advantage of this great event' Limited edition pieces are not included in this sate

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-TlwDtilly Reflector, CreoivtUe. N.C.-Wednetday. Novemtier?. 1979

Arrest 157 In Pot Busts At Schools

RALEICa N.C. (APt -Wke County law enforcement officials worked an imprece-dei^ iffidercover operation in the county schools for two montte using college students as drug agents, an investigation that resulted in 157 arrests Tuesday.

Most of those arrested were students from the countys 12 senior higi schools who were caught with dru^ or selling drugs by young criminal justice students from a Piemont tech-inkal school who posed as fel-kw high school students The charges involved the selling of drugs or conspiring to sell drugs and most involved marijuana.

Police said the undercover agents made drug buys on and off school campuses. The investigation involved Wake County school officials. Ralei^ police, the Wake County Sheriffs of-nce and the Wake County District Attorneys Office. It was initiated by school superintendent John Murphy.

Raleigh Pdice Chief FYed-erick K. Heineman said Tuesday placement of the under-covw agents in the schools was an unprecedented move in a drug investigation.

"As far as I know, its the first time its been done any place, Heineman said.

Heineman said the under-covar agents were absolutely not advised to solicit ^udents for drugs. But that was disputed by a number of students at one of the high schools involved. Those students claim a student they suspected of being an undercover agent flashed large sums of money and asked studaits where he could find large quantities of marijuana.

School principals were told about the planned investigation.

Murphy said, but they were not given the option of refusing to have their schools involved.

Murphy said he asked for the .operation when statistics showed the number of students expelled from school for possession of drugs was increasing.

A Wake County grand jury handed down 206 indictments against 157 people in a late-night session Monday.

Of the 157, 117 were high school students, another 33 were non-students charged with selling drugs to students. Fifteen ABC violations were filed for alleged sale of alcoholic beverages to minors.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

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PLO Moving To Intercede

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, its drive to free some 60 American hostages in Iran stalled, is keeping a close eye (Ml a move by the Palestine Liberation Organization to intercede with the Khomeini regime.

American discussions with Iranian officials - aimed at securing their intervention with the students holding the hostages in the U.S. embassy -have been at a standstill for nearly two days, both here and In Tehran.

With the fall of Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargans government, the United States had only low-level officials left in Iran to deal with directly.

But reports reached the State Department late Tuesday that a new civil government may be formed shortly, possibly under Bazargan.

This could start things moving again, said a department official, who asked not to be identified.

The announcement by the PLO, meanwhile, that its delegation is going to Tehran to secure the lives of the Americans held prisoner clearly intrigued U.S. officials.

To a man, the officu ed the administratiot, a. aui initiate any overture to the PLO, or have anything to do with the development, which was seen here as holding out some hope of breaking the deadlock.

Hasan Abdel Rahman deputy PLO observer at the United Na tions in New York, told reporters the delegation would fly to Tehran from Beirut, Lebanon.

VATICAN DEnCIT VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vaticans annual operating budget has a deficit of between 112 million and $18 million, according to one of 120 cardinals briefed by the VatlcafTs top financial experts.

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Cite Major Tariff Loss On Tobacco

WASHINGTON (AP) - An official Gneral Accounting Office study estimates that the United States has lost as much as $188 million in tariffs over the past 10 years on imported tobacco improperly classified customs officials as scrap.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who asked for the GAO probe, said its findings support his contention that the U.S. Customs Service has improperly classified scrap tobacco.

The report said, Customs use of the scrap classification likely has been a factor in the doubling of tobacco scrap imports during this (10-year) period.

Helms and others had been concerned that foreign scrap imports were flooding into the country and that improper classification was costing extra tax revenues. John W. Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, has petitioned Customs to change its definition of scrap.

Helms released the GAO report as part of a letter he wrote to the Commissioner of Customs in support of Sledges petition requesting reclassification. He urged prompt action on the request.

The report said that imported tobacco that has been processed into strips for use in cigarette and cigar making is entering the country as scrap.

The import diky on tobacco classified as scrap is 16.1 cents per pound, while the duty on stemmed cigarette leaf is 45 cents per pound. Helms said. H)is means that manufacturers can purchase the scrap tobacco that even with the tariff competes unfairly with doniestic leaf, he said.

The GAO, which is the auditing arm of Congress, made no formal, reconunendations for dealing with the situation in its report.

But it said legislation might be a quicker way of settling the issue. However, Sledge and other industry officials said they did not think legislation was necessary.

Weve petitioned the Congress to do the Job. he said. We think they have the authority to do it. This doesnt need to be drawn out over a long period of time. But if it takes legation, then so be it."

Opening A New Exhibit

A reception with refreshments, open to the public, will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 8 at the Wellington B. Gray Gallery on campus. The receptkm marks the opening of a new multi-media exhibition featuring con-temporary art by 28 southeastern artists. The exhibition has been organized by the Southeast Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem.

Gray Gallery is located in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center, which faces Fifth Street.

All interested persons are invited to attend the <^)ening. The reception also honors the opening of Kim Irwins thesis show, one of soft works.

A catalogue of the SEOCA organized show will be on sale and is priced at $4.

Nutrition Talk Given Pupils

Dorothy Hamill, food services manager at Wellcmne Middle SdKxri, spoke to seventh graders at the school Mcmday about the importance (rf good nutrition.

Mrs. Hamill pointed out that good nutrition is essential for growth, as well as learning. She discussed the food service program in puUic schools, and named the signs of good health throu^ nutrition.

Tony Coggins, one of the student leadm for the discussion, served classmates a variety of foods. Angelene Wallace was respon^ble for keeping the class record.

RAIN ROOM

TOKYO (UPD-Scientists at Japans National Research Center for Disaster Prevention wwk b a hangar-!^ building th^ call the rab room where they create a variety of raimtorms, from a drizzle to a tmrential (towigwur, to measure their effects on different soils.

The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November?, 1V77

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Citywide

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

This Scoreboard Willi Put You On the Winning Team With Specials Savings and Great Value at Belk Tyler!

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-The OaUy BeOector, GreenvUte, N C.-Wedne*y. Nowmber 7.19

'Proposifions' See Mixed Results In Tuesday Vote

By LEE lOTGANG AP Uriun Affairs Writer

California voters have over-whelmingiy approved a Spirit of 13 state spending limit initiative and an anti-txising amendment, while a tax-lid proposition was passed in Washington state.

Among the propositions defeated Tuesday were bottle laws in Ohio and Washington state, and a bid by Westchester County. N.Y., to begin a possible takeover of the facilities of Consolidated Edison.

Maine voters resoundingly defeated an industry-sponsored initiative to repeal that states bottle law, which numdates deposits on beverage containers as a means of curbing litter.

Rent control propositions were defeated in San Francisco but approved in Baltimore.

Also in San Francisco, a pro^ posed 20-story limit on new skyscrapers and a rent control measure - billed as perhaps the nations most stringent -were trailing in early returns

A proposal in the San Francisco Bay area to create a solar village at Hamilton Air Force Base in Marin County was headed for defeat.

CalifMTiias spending limit initiative will tie future state spending to inflation and population growth.

With 25 percent of the vote counted, it led by 602.5i)3 votes to 228,049.

One of the sponsors of the

measure was Paul Gann, who thored Proposition 13. That pro-with Howard Jarvis co-au- position, which was approved

N.C. Poll Puts Carter Ahead

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CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Neither President Carter nor Sen. Edward Kennedy has amassed a majority of sui^wrt among North Carolina Democrats for next years presidential nominee, a recent poll shows.

The pdl, conducted by the University of North Carolina Television Network, ^ws Carter was the choice of 30.7 percent. while Kennedy, D-Mass.. was named by 28.3 percent of those asked. "Who would you like to see be the Democratic nominee for president in 1980?

The poll also shows a substantial number - 26.8 percent favored Democratic candidates other than Carter or Kennedy, and 14 percent said they were unsure.

The poll used a randomly se-

Pupils Earn Honor Lists

The following students have been named to the Greenville Christian Academy A Honor Roll for the first marking period: Karen Anderson, Lori Brown, Patti Carr, Sharon Dix-'AMi, Karen Gray, Heather Gray. Kim Griffin. Jennifer Guption, Ben Haddock. Steve Harrell, Tracey Heath, Dale Hudson, Valerie Laney, Lori McAllister, Rhonda McLawhom, Kim May. Brenda Mills, Kim Perry. Rachel Riggs, Denise Robinson. Mirinda Sutton, Candace Thompson, Karen Wingard, and Angel Young.

Students named to the A-B Honor Roll are as follows: Brett Baldree, Stephanie Bell. Becky Bland, Tim Bland, Jessica Boyd, Jennifer Bullock, Melanie Bunch. Paige Bragg. Joseph Briley, Chris Brown. Gina Brown, Paige Brown, Todd Brown, Jackie Br>ant, Mark Carter, Casey Chapin, Shawna Chance, Christy Cox, Brenda Dail, Stephen Dilda, Tim Drin-non. Dawn Faulkner, Mark Fillion, Stuart Fleming. Missy Gargis. Bonita Hardre, Kevin Hardee, Deborah Harrell, Lynn Harris, Stacey Heath, Robin House. Dana Hines. Devin Hudson, and Troy Hudson.

Sandy Johnston. Sandra Jones, Kevin Joyner, Merri Ellen Kendricks, Anita Lang, Jeremy McAllister, Robin McGowan, Tonya Mills, Joel Nason, Kristi Overton, Anna ONeal, Katherine ONeal, Laurie OShea, Clint Parker, Mark Palmer, Jeff Parnell, Melinda Peaden. Sheryl Peaden. Christy Pender. Amanda Phelps, Tammy Riggs, Joel Rollins. Lynn Rouse, Sharon Stocks, Becky Stocks. Lori Tripp, Craig Van Rij, Kathy Vernelson, Gene Wingard, Amy Woodcock, and Paula Worthington.

lected sample of 501 North Car olinians. It asked those who said they were registered Democrats who they favored.

The same question, when posed by the surveyors to registered Republicans, showed 22.7 percent picked former president Gerald Ford and 19.6 percent chose Ronald Reagan. John Connally got the si^rt of 10.3 percent, followed by Sen. Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. with 8,2 percent. All other GOP candidates polled 19.6 percent, with another 19.6 percent undecided.

The poll was conducted as research for a television docu-mitary to be shown next spring.

Meanwhile, several of Carters earliest and most generous supporters in North Carolina say they arent pleased with the presidents performance. but few say they will sig)-port Kennedy.

Interviews by a newspaper with 12 people who donated at least $500 to Carter in 1976 revealed that most have reservations about Carters performance to date. Two indicated intentions to make a donations to Carter again.

However. Carters fundraisers in the state say theyre not worried about the Kennedy threat, saying the Massachusetts senators liberal image will scare off many wavering party supporters.

"There are a lot of Democrats who are disenchanted with Carter, said Felix Harvey, a Kinston businessman who with his wife donated $1.-500 to Carter in 1976.

17 months ago and set off a nationwide tax revest, slashed Caliionlia property taxes by $7 billkm.

With 25 percent of the vote in. Californias anti-busing amendment, whose wording made it unclear whether it would actually limit bieing to achieve integration, led 540,178 to 303,628,

On other pocketbook issues, Washington ^te voters approved a proposition that ties state revenues to the growth in personal income by a 2-to-l margin in early tallies.

Oklahoma, on the other hand, rejected a Republican-backed proposition aimed at granting taxpayers a federal income tax deduction on state income tax returns.

In Maine, with 97.5 percent of precincts counted, voters rejected the bottle law repeal effort 219,285 to 40,510.

But Ohios proposal setting a lOH^t deposit on beverage containers was rejected almost as decisively. With 11,187 of 13,-262 polling places reporting, the bill was (tefeated 1,741.984 to 662,187.

And the bottle initiative in Washington state that would have required consumers to pay a nickel deposit on all soft drink and beer cans and bottles was defeated 274,305 to 210,689.

Westdiester Comity voters defeated a measure that might have been the first step to a county takeover of Con Ed, the private utility that charges the highest electricity rates in the

nation. The contest was marked Con Ed and other foes of the by a $1.2 million media blitz by proposition.

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Gentle Indiana Giant Is Still Growing

By NANCY SHUUNS Anociated Press Writer EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) -As T-shirts go. it was simple, emphatic and to the point. Dont Ask.< it said on the front, and on the back it gave his height 7 feet 5 inches.

John Hollinden hoped it would stem the steady parade of gaping jaw-s. hissing whispers and pointing fingers. But before he could judge its effect, something happened he hadn't counted on.

He outgrew it

At 21. Hollinden now measures 7 feet 6'. inches from his thick brown hair to the soles of his sneakers. Its a good bet theres more to come. Its a good bet. too. that the whispers will keel pace.

But Hollindens patience is as long as his body.

Id rather be happy than mad or sad." he said. So he talks about the good things. like being able to see across supermarket aisles and winning a full basketball scholarship to Indiana State University at Evansville, his hometown.

Id rather be happy than mad or sad. he said. So he talks about the good things, like being able to see across supermarket aisles and winning a full basketball scholarship to the University of Evansville in his hometown.

Hes the second-tallest college player half an inch shorter than George Bell, a 20-year-old junior at Atlantas Morris Brown College,

But for every supermarket aisle, for every free throw that hits its target, theres a shower

Publisher Turns To Hardcovers

.NEW YORK (AP) - Warner Books, the paperback-publishing division of Warner Communications Inc.. says it will begin hardcover publishing in the spring of 1980,

William Samoff. chairman of the publishing division, says the new division, also to be called Warner Books, will complement the company's mass-market and trade paperback divisions.

Warner entered mass-market and trade paperback publishing in 1973,

that s too short, a suit that must be custom made, a telephone booth thats too low.

And always, theres the endless parade of people who wont leave John Hollinden alone. In shopping malls and at movies, in airports and at concerts, they stalk him like some rare, exoiic bird.

HEEEY. gettaloada that! It was a woman this time, with pungent face powder and a voice that carried. She scurried across the street to where Hollinden stood outside an Evansville restaurant.

Im guessing that youre French, said^ the woman, whose flapping kerchief lined up two inches above his belt buckle.

"No. actually. Im ... HEEEY. I bet you play basketball. she intemqited.

"Yes. I do. he said politely. At ISUE. Come see us sometime.

Sometimes the questions bother him. Often, they dont.

Shoot, if people are pointing and staring and acting like fools, thats their problem, not mine. he said.

"Its something hes had to learn to live with. said his mother, Anne Hollinden. who stands 5-foot-8. His father is 6-foot-3.

ive never seen John fight with anybody, not with words, not with fists. said his teammate and friend. Doug Alexander,

"A gentle giant. said his coach, Wayne Boultinghouse.

Aw, shoot, said Hollinden. As long as Im healthy,

Hes healthier now than ever. At 230 pounds, hes filled out a lot since his early days at Evansville's Central High School, when he stood slightly over 7 feet and weighed in at 150 pounds.

Now that, said Hollinden. is skinny.

With the added pounds have come strength and stamina. Boultinghouse said, and Hollin-den's coordination, once sub-par, is now average,

I dont think hell be a professional prospect, and I dont think John is the answer to our dreams, the coach said. But he will give us great visibility within the community. Hell be very much a contributor. And he's a lot of fun to be around hes got a cheery word for everyone.

An Evansville native. Hollin

den spent his freshman and sophomore years at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. He transferred last year but due to a rule requiring transfer students to sit out a year, he wont play his first game here

until December A communications major. Hollinden is considering a career in radio or TV. To relax, he plays piano, guitar, harmonica and clarinet. A piano and a basketball court - thats all I

need to be happy.

He doesnt kiww why hes head and shoulders above the crowd. But he does know his height has put golden ofqwrtun-ities within his reach. -If I were shorter, I probably wouldnt have been good enough to get that schdarship. I would have ^tten a job somewhere, or gone to sclwol and worked part-time and come home for Christmas. he said.

But being so tall, I could have gone to college anywhere. Ive gotten to travel a lot. see a lot of schools and meet a lot of people. Its a great way to meet people.

Being tall is also a silly thing to worry about, said Hollinden, who thinks people generally worry too much. They w<Ty about being tall and th^ worry about being short, about being skinny and about being fat.

Shoot, why cant people just be happy the way they are? There wasnt time to speculate, though, for just then, it happened again.

Excuse me, but would you mind telling me ...

Seven feet 6h inches, he said, for the fifth time in an hour.

But this time, he smiled.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The N(Hth Carolina Supreme Court has ig)held the states death penalty law and refused to set aside the death sentence of a Robeson County woman convicted of poisoning the man she lived with.

Tuesdays ruling marked the first time the hi^ court has dealt formally with the death penaltys overall constitutionality. It also was the first time the court let a death sentoice stand under the law, which was enacted in 1977.

The court said the death pc^ alty was not excessive or disproportionate considering both the crime and the defendant in the case of Velma Margie Barfield of Lumberton.

Mrs. Barfield was convicted of first-degree murder in Bladen Superior (iourt in Novem-

ChurchShowing Film Sunday

The Gimb, a movie filmed in the peaks of the American Rockies, will be shown at the WlntervUle Free WUl Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m.

The Gimb is a drama telling the stwy of four mountain climbers facing the dangers of a treacherous climb. Apart from the danger scenes, nie Gimb focuses on two young people whose love for their atheist friend is motivated by their faith in Christ.

The public is invited to attend.

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ber 1978 in the poisoning death of Stewart Taylor, 53. She has confessed to poisotpg her mother and three ouiar persons.

Mrs. Barfield has said she wants to die. Her lawyer, Robert D. Jacobson of Lumberton, was not avaialable for comment Tuesday. He has the option of petitkming the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case.

A jury that convicts a person of first-degree murder must also decide the sentence death or life in prison in a separate proceeding where additional evidaice and arguments are presented.

All death sentaices are appealed automatically to the states highest court.

The U.S. Supreme (^ourt struck down North Carolinas previous death penalty in 1976. It said mandatory death sen

tences for certain crimes were unconstitutional.

The 1977 General Assembly enacted the presoit statute that requires the separate sentencing hering and allows certain factors to be weighed by a jury during its sentencing deliberations.

Writing for the court, Justice David M. Britt said: It is clear ... that the present North Carolina death statutes are not mandatory in nature, but instead provide for the exercises of guided discretion in the imposition of sentence.

Jacobson had appealed the sentence on the grounds that it is cruel and unusual punishment, diat the law makes it mandatory in nature and that the ^te should have to prove there are no mitigating circumstances before it can be imposed.

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ECU Trustees Meet Saturday

City Council To Face 21-Item Agenda

ECU News Bureau The board of trustees of East Carolina University will hold its regular fall meeting on campus Saturday, Nov. 10. at 2 p.m in Mendenhall Student Center.

Meetings of the development committee, the educational Planning and faculty affairs committee, the student life committee and the executive committee will be held earlier in the. day Saturday. The boards buildings and grounds committee will meet on campus on Wednesday. Nov. 7. for on-site

inspections and reports

Reports by these committees and the athletics committee will be received by the full board at the Saturday afternoon meeting.

In addition, the board will receive staff reports from Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer, from the vice chancellors, from the dean of the School of Medicine and director of Athletics. A faculty report will be given by Dr. William H. Queen. Director of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

$64,000 Grant To ECU Anatomist

Dr. Hubert W. Burden, associate professor of anatomy at The East Carolina School of Medicine, has received a $&4.000 grant to study the influence of certain nerves in the female reproductive tract.

The three-year grant from the National Institutes of Health will focus on how nerves in the ovary control the function of the gland and what their role is during childbirth.

Scientists have traditionally thought that ovaries are under the control of hormones, and that local ovarian nerves play little or no role in the control of the function. Burden said. Now we have preliminary evidence which suggests that nerves within the ovary may also have a direct role in the function of the ovary.

Burden said the study should contribute to the basic understanding of the reproductive function and may be applied

Biology Seminar Slated Friday

ECU News Bureau

Santford Overton of Greenville, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, will share results of his research in a departmental seminar Friday. Nov. 9, at 1p.m.

His topic is Structure and Development of Haliphthoros milfordensis. The organism is a fungus that is parasitic on some types of sea animals.

All interested persons are invited to attend the presentation, which will be held in the Helms Room of the ECU Science Complex.

Overtons research was undertaken in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the masters degree in biology at ECU.

BROKE A TOE

BERLIN (AP) Ballet star Rudolf Nureyev broke a toe on his right foot while performing in West Berlin, officials of the Berlin Opera Ballet said today. He was advised not to perform for at least four weeks

to the development of newer techniques for birth control.

Also collaborating on the project are Drs. Ir\ in Lawrence and Tom Louis of the anatomy department.

Mayoral Office Still In Family

WARM RIVER. Idaho (AP) - Warm River is assured of a .Mrs. Lewies being mayor again for another four years. In fact. Warm River has never had a mayor who wasnt a Mrs. Lewies.

The tiny resort town near Yellowstone National Park overwhelmingly elected Lillian Lewies to another term by a 3-0 vote Tuesday.

Mrs. Fred Lewies was elected mayor in 1947 when Warm River was incorporated so slot machines could be legal at the towns principal business - the Warm River Resort.

Mrs. Lewies died in 1961 and her daughter-in-law succeeded her as mayor. Lillian Lewies has been mayor ever since. Her husband, Harry, operates the resort and serves on the City Council.

Chaining To Bell Is Tried

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Four Iranian students were arrested as they tried to chain themselves to Americas greatest freedom symbol, the Liberty Bell, police said.

Chief Inspector George Fencl of the police civil disobedience squad said Tuesday the three men and a woman claimed they were tourists when they entered the Bell Pavilion, located in Independence National Historical Park a block from Independence Hall.

iey took out chains and were seized before they were able to do anything, said Fencl, who ordered the four taken to police headquarters for questioning before they are released, Since they never actually accomplished what they wanted to do. we wont charge them.

About 50 members of the Confederation of Iranian Students marched a half mile from Philadelphias City Hall to the Bell Pavilion carrying huge banners and chanting such slogans as, Death to the shah.

Meet Thursday

The Pitt County Beekeepers Association will meet Thursday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 203 W, Third St.

Discussion will be held on registration of bee colonies with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) and procedures to be followed in the event of a pesticide related bee kill. Those who rent bee colonies for pollination purposes or maintain colonies adjacent to fields where pesticides may be applied should attend the meeting. The Association meets the second Thursday of each month.

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Iowa Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter and Sen. EdwaiM M. Kennedy will {riinge iirto eiectk-year activities by squaring off in Iowa at a newspaper-sponan^eddetiate.

ITk president has accepted an invitation to the Jan. 7 forum sponsored by the Des Mdnes Register and Tribune, a White House official said Tuesday.

Kennedy, who is challengiiig Carter for the 1900 Democratic presidential ncMnination, also has accepted the invitatkn, the Des Moines Register confirmed.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who is to announce his candidacy fw the party nomination Thursday, has not been Invited because he has not mounted any campaign here that is discernible, according to James Gannon, executive editw of the Registo-and Tribune.

, Iowa will be the scene (rf inqxMtant Democratic and Republican caucuses Jan. 21. A debate among GOP hopefuls is planned by the two newspapers Jan. 5.

A 21-item a^nda has been prepared for consideration by the City Council at Thursctays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items under old business include; appointments to boards and commissions; public hearings on two rezoning requests; public hearing on a reconurwnd-ed increase in bus fares public hearing on the Small Cities Community Developmeit program; and consideration of a resolution adopting a bikeway plan map;

New business on the agenda includes; public hearing on two special use permit applications, consideration of a resolution accepting and supporting the Young Adult Conservation Corps program;

Unemployment Claims Top 78

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - New claims in September for unemployment insurance benefits declined by 6.5 pCTcent from August, but increased more than 40 percait from the same month in 1978.

'The Employment Security Commission said Tuesday that almost 70 percent of the states industries registered declines, the largest being in furniture. The greatKt increase for the month was hosiery.

The number of claims averaged 3,622 in the state.

Cnsida-ation of an ordinance adding the J. T. Williams property on the south side of Tenth ^reet between Cedar Lane and Greenville Boulevard to the fire district; pay plan consideratkxi; consideratkm of two reconunen-datlons by the Traffic Commission;

Consideration of the accep

tance of three streets for permanent maintenance, scheduling of piAHc bearings on two rezoning requests; consideration of a request for rezoning propwty on NC 33 across from Brook Valley; scheduling of a public hearing on the annexation of right-of-way onMumfordRoad;

Consideration of a recommen

dation that the Council approve the Greenville water service area; consideration of ap-^ plications for beer and wine* privilege licenses; consideration of tax releases and refunds: and ' considtition of a resolution adopting the Positive Utter Reduction Program offered by the U.S. Brewers Association.

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ractice Teachers From

ECU In Virginia, Too

ECU News Bureau

Two hundred and Thirty-one lEast Carolina University teacher education students are doing practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public I schotrfs this semester The intern teachers are from 149 counties in North Carolina and 10 other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, i said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of student teachers follow.

GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill - Joan L. Harris. 906 Longshore Dr.. Sam Bundy Elementary School (Farmville). Grade 1.

MARTIN COUNTY. Jamesville - Violet D. Har-' dison. E, J. Hayes School (Williamston).Grade6;

Oak City - Kathy E. Brown, Bertie Sr. H.S. t Windsor);

Robersonville - Jessie L. White, Jamesville School, Grade 1;

Williamston - Carnea H. Brit-

Directs N.C. lind Services

RALEIGH - Earl Jennings, native of Elizabeth City and a graduate of East Carolina University, has been named new director of the Division of Services for the Blind of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Jennings, who was not bom blind, explains that I gradually began losing my own vision around 1951 or 1952 when I was traveling for an insurance company. I kept seeing gray spots, so I went for a checkup which revealed that my eyesight was gradually deteriorating.

When he was told this, Jennings gave up his driving job and went to work as an x-ray technician at Alembarle Hospital in Elizabeth City. He notes that "One day George Staton walked in to have his broken arm x-rayed. I could tell he was blind, yet I noticed he had a class ring I on his finger. We got to talking and Staton encouraged me to continue my education.

Staton worked for the division lat that time and is currently [assistant director for programs facilities.

Jennings decided to attend last Carolina University. My ife Mary, who is now employed ith the Division of Health Services, was my reader and

tutor, Jennings said. It was tough on both of us, but we made it. After getting his undergraduate degree at ECU, Jennings later earned his masters degree at NCSU, Raleigh.

He went to work for the division in 1959 as a placement counselor, and in the intervening 20 years, has worked his way up through several positions to deputy director, on to his new position as the division director.

ton. Rt. 1. Williamston Primary School. Grade 1; Wallace Davis, 112 Price St.. Edenton H.S.; Joyce M. Ellis. 114 E. Church St.. Williamston Primary School, Grade l; and Wendy C. Woolard. Rt. 2. Williamston Primary School. K.

PITT COUNTY. - Joseph Col-enda Jr.. 206 N. Pitt St.. Savannah Jr. H.S. (Grifton); Bertha A. Phillips. 904 S. East Ave., Agnes Fullilove School (Greenville); and Trudy Gay Tripp. 702 Washington Ave., Grifton Elementary School. Grade 1;

Bell Arthur - Barbara L. Stoddard, Sam Bundy Elementary School. (Farmville), Grade 3;

Bethel Michael J. Humphries, Rt. 1. Greenwood Jr. H.S. (Goldsboro); and Wanda K. Whichard, Belvoir Elementary School, Grade 4;

Greenville Edward Earl Bass, 201 Harvey St., Snow Hill Jr. H.S.; Mary C. Bell, 2603 E. 10th St., Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), Grade 3; Patricia Briley, Rt. 8, Bethel Elementary School; Pamela M. Brown, 1302 E. 10th St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville); Tammy 0. Caraway, Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), Grade 3; Teddie W. Caudle. A. G. Cox School (Winterville); Barbara L. Gark, 233 Churchill Rd., Remedial Education Activity Program; Pasquale R. Furci, Oakwood Acres, J. Rose H.S. (Greenville); Rosanne Gallagher, Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville);

Keith R. Gould. Rt. 7, Chicod School; Arnold E. Greene. 2200 Jefferson Dr.. Williamston H.S.; Belinda B. Hall. 204 N. Oak St.. North Pitt H.S. (Bethel); Sandra Hopkins. 2303 Jefferson Dr.. Wahl-Coates School (Greenville). Grade 2; George W. Johnson, 402 Holly St., Elmhurst-TEACCH (Greenville); Willard F. Johnson, Eastern Wayne Jr. H.S. (Goldsboro);

Lisa I^ansky, 3000 Golden Ave., D.. Conley High School & H.S. (Vanceboro) Pitt County Pitt Schools; William R. Sanders, 206 N. Summit St., West Craven H.S. (Vanceboro); Sherry C. Sealey. Branchs Estates, D.H. Conley H.S. & Pitt County (Greenville); Lou K. Tetterton, Shady Knolls, Pac-tolus Elementary School, Grade 1; Sharon B. Vaughn 103 Iron-wood Dr.. Greenville City Schools; Mary J. White, 1204 Overlook Dr., New Hanover County Schools; and Kenneth G. Yoakum. Edgewood Tr. Pk., C. B. Aycock H.S. (Pikeville);

Grifton Marjorie C. Harris, 314 Charles St., Kinston H.S.;

Grimesland Edna H. Buck, Rt. 1, Eastern School (Washington), Grade 2;

Stokes - Thomas L. Amorena, Rt. 1, Indian -River H.S. (Chesapeake, Va.); and Dan B. Congleton, Rt. 1, Farmville Central H.S.;

Winterville Evelyn C. Mitchell, 437 Grimes St., Grifton Elementary School. K.

Found Farmers Are Healthiest

Fall Revival

WASHINGTON (AP) - Judging by occupation, the healthiest Americans are farmers, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

(k)vemment data show that farmers had fewer days of restricted activity caused by illness or injury in 1977 than 10 other types of workers, according to the institute.

While the farmer averaged 9.1 days of restricted activity, the white collar worker averaged 11.4 days, and the Mue collar worker, 12.4 days.

Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church

Rt. 1, Stokes. N.C.

Nov. Sth-lOth 7:30P.M.

Rev. Joe Hudson. Guest Evangelist Rev. John David Hill. Pastor

Special Singing Each Night-Nursery Provided A Cordial Welcome To Everyone

ie^CounttyHam andSausageBiscuits

When we first got into the country ham and sausage biscuit business we knew our biscuits had to be different from all the others. Thats why we made em bigger than all the others. Big enough to be more than just a mouthful.

Nobodycandoit

At McDonaldsf when we do something, we do it right and our new Big Country Ham and Sausage Biscuits are no

exception. Use the coupon were sending you below and see what we mean.

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BigCoundyHamor SausageBikiiit

Present this coupon during regular breakfast hours at any McDonalds* in Greenville for one FREE Country Ham or Sausage Biscuit with the purchase of a Country Ham or Sausage Biscuit. Offer expires Nov. 18,1979. Please show coupon before ordering.

Umil OM coufKMi ptr cMtomtr par vWt. CiMlomar mutt pay any talct lax due on purchate. Carawt be utad wkh olber coupone or oflert. Operator (or reimburMmeirt: YASNY, Ltd., P. O. Box 70C7, Gieinc. NC

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LIST 5165.00-5 DRAWER CHEST ........p.Tce^02.!0

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) -N.C hens: market higher for heavy type here. Sqpply short. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven potmds at farm 18 cents

RALEIGH (AP) iNCDAi -N.C. eggs: market unchanged N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 71-81 cents per (ken for large white; medium 64.53; Small 50.41.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Cabbage - (eastern N.C. fob) demand nwderate. Quality good. 1 34 Bushel crates 3.75; SO^xHind bags 3.25.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.62-2.81. mostly 2.73-2.81 in the east and 2.71-2.85, mostly 2.71-2.81 in the piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.07-6.26. mostly 6.20-6.K in the east; milo 4.03-4.30, mostly 4.25-4.30 per cwt; (new crop soybeans 7.13-7.17; Wheat 4.02-4.11.) Prices paid as of 4 pm today by for com and soybeans; Wilson (2.81-2.84) (6.20-6.21); Elizabeth City 2.62; Goldsboro (2.77-2.80), (6.20-

6.22); ^ma , 6.26; Lumber-ton 2.70, 6.07; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.81, 6.20; Pantego 2.73. 6.20; Greenville 2.75. 6.22; Farmville 2.81. 6.20; Raleigh . 6.26; Fayettevle , 6.26; WUliamston 2.77, 6.24; Barber 2.81; Mt. Ulla , 6.02; Durham 2.85; Statesville 2.81; Albemarle 2.71. 6.18; Monroe (2.70-2.81); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.71.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sale: Wal-laceOiadboum; 1839 head sold - 40-50 pound no. one and twos 46.65, no. threes 39.50 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 46.75. no. threes 37.75; Statesville -1017 head sold; 40-50 pound no. one and twos 44.25, no. threes 38.00; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 40.00, no. threes 35.25.

WEDNESDAY

6;30 p.m. REAL Crijis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees trwet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group nrteets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vide Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen (Sroup meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753-5355 or 825 9751 8:00 p.m. AAatrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitehurst

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6; 45 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell sharply today amid unconfirmed rumors that supplies of oil from Iran had been cut off.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 7.33 to 799.15 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 4-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Unconfirmed reports continued to circulate t()day that the flow of oil from Iran had been shut off. The rumors drew denials from several sources, including the National Iranian Oil Co.

But analysts said investors remained edgy over the mounting tension between the United States and Iran.

President Carter dispatched two emissaries to Iran today with a letter to the Ayatdlah Ruhollah Khomeini asking that 60 Americans being held hostage in Tehran be freed.

Todays early volume leaders included American Electric PowCT, off at 18; American Telefrfione & Telegraph, off 4 at 527, and Merck, down \ at

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 6.15 to 806.48, Miowing a 6.31 loss the day before.

DKtines outnumbered ad-rmm by * ii than 9 2-1 margiB on ttie NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 21.96 millicm shares against M.47 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .33 to 57.48.

'Die American Stock Exchanges market value index was off 1.09 at 207.24.

Seltcfed stock quotations as of 11 00 a m. Burroughs Corporation 69

United Telecommunications 22>t

Heublein. Inc 27'/

Jefterson-Pilot 32' a

Tri South Mortgage Investors 3

WickesCorp U

Wachovia Realty Investments 5

EckerdCorp 26

Central Soya U

Hardees

Integon 24'4

Fieldcrest Mills 26'4

Hatteras Income Securities I3>v

Virginia Power & Light KPv

Eton 24'/.

John Deere 35.

Procter & Gamble Hv

Piedmont Aviation 15'

Conner Homes lOH

Pirra Inn 4' i

McGraw Edison 24

NCNB ll'-k

TRW Inc 35

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co li' IS*

Planters National Bank 19' j 30' a

Lowe's Company II II^Li

LittleMint I'A

MASONIC NOTICE

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

M. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Ail Master Masons are invited.

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

Swretary

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Attention Eppesonians

To: All graduates and former students of the former Greenville Industrial and C.M. Eppes High Schools.

An all-call to those interested in forming an Alumni Association.

An organizational meeting will be held at Hardees Funeral Home on Nov. 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m.

Contact Settle Streeter, 758-1602 or Imogene Dupree, 752-2655 for further information.

Farmville Bd....

(Coind from Page I)

a franchise for North Carolina Natural Gas Company. The (^missioners said they believe, based on extensive communication lately, that the gas company is aware of the towns feeling that the ounpany should do all it can to comply with line extension requests within the town.

The board agreed to release 50 percent of Farm-villes fiscal year 1900 assessment for the Mid-East Commission, based on the (Y),m-missions indication that exploration of alternative organizational structures for the Commission are underway. Farmville and other towns in the area have been withholding money to encourage the executive board of the Commission to take steps to change to a Council of (Jovemments form of government. The town will send with its half-payment a letter indicating that the balance will be paid upon issuance of a full rep(Ml by the task force stu-dying organizational changes.

A resolution was passed requesting transfer of State Road 1286 (a portion of Mandarin Drive and Pine Street creating industrial area access) from the state to the town street system. The state recently paved this street portion and the town will maintain it.

W. A. (Nick) Norman, chairman of the Farmville Housing Authority, was reappointed for a five-year term. Mrs. Anne Walters was appointed to the Farmville Public Library Board of Trustess to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of the Rev. William Gordon.

It was reported that sales are slow on the Clommunity Appearance Handbooks and facade renderings for downtown buildings.

An understanding was approved with the Housing Authority regarding installation of utilities and other ser-vies in the planned 35-unlt addition to the public housing of the town.

A public hearing was called for Dec. 4 on Uk rezoning of the west side of Pitt Street between Wilson and Grim-mersburg Streets from R-6 to R-8 residential. The Planning Board has recommended this rezoning. Pn^rty owners in the area are i^^)8rently fearful of the addition of muJti-famiJy dwellings in the area. The rezoning petition was submitted by Sam Hobgood Jr. and J<to M. Wilkinson.

The board indicated it will not participate in an Alternative Energy Corporation suggested by the N. C. Utilities Commission until costs are known.

'The board indicated it will not comply with the states request that the town provide building in^jection personnel to conduct inspections under the Federal Emergency Building Temperature Restriction Program.

A bid was awarded to Messer (Thevrolet for a police car (Chevrolet Malibu police package) at a cost of $6.939.08.

A public hearing was scheduled for Dec. 4 for proposed new extraterritorial boundaries and zones. The area to be dealt with is the U.

S. 264 West annexation area.

Further study was called for on the Planning Boards request that its powers be expanded to require that ail annexation proposals be submitted to the Planning Board before going before the Town Board.

The board indicated it wants the towns refund from Carolina Power and Light, when the 1976 Wholesale Rate case is decided and if it is decided in customers favor, in the form of a check, instead of billing credit.

Douglas Faison and Paul

School Board...

(Cotdd from Pagel)

provai of the cut, saving that the federal ^vamrnent was unable to shoulder additional costs in the lunches.

Assistant Sigierintendent Leek Keeter announced that teachers would be receiving the $200 bonus checks from the state Nov. 30, following a question by NCAE President MacRae.

Review

SALT

Votes

WASHINGTON (AP) - At the request of Republican critics, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is reconsidering previous votes to reject four killer amendments to the strategic arms limitation treaty.

TTie committee had hoped to bring SALT II to a final vote today but staff aides now believe there is only a 5 percent chance of actually doing so.

In a last-minute ploy, the committees Republican minority hired one of the treatys leading critics -retired Army Gen. Edward L. Rowney - to help them restate the case for making substantive changes.

Its likely we will have to do a full dance on this, said an aide to a Democratic committee member who asked not to be identified. When they feel they have made enough of a record, well be able to move on to a final vote.

Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., said he believes it is highly unlikely that a two-thirds majority can be rallied to ratify the pact on the Senate floor unless it is substantially altered.

He asked the committee to vote again on the four amendments, which it previously rejected by narrow votes.

The proposed changes include bids to ignore Russian wishes and count the Soviet Backfire bomber as a strategic weapon and to eliminate or reduce Soviet heavy missiles in the present treaty instead of waiting for SALT III.

Correction

The Pitt County Board of Commisskmers, Monday, appointed Charles Hudson of Greaiville, to the Tar River Ports Commission.

An article in Tuesdays edition of TTje Daily Reflector incorrectly reported that the board had named Mrs. (Hilaries Hudson to the P(Mts Ck>nunission.

Tripp, citizens, called on the board to do something about dogs. No action was taken, but Police Chief Ron Cooper reported than one of his men has recently attended an Institute of Government program on animal control and that an ordinance to deal with the problem is being drafted.

Mayor Sara Albritton closed the meeting by saying it was her last as mayor and thanking citizens and town officials for the opportunity. She was given a standing ovation, after which citizen, Richard Dupree, made a brief tribute about Mayor Albrittons fine work for all the people of Farmville and suggested a second standing ovation.

REVIVAL

Rov. Guy Owens State Evangelist

Nov. 5-117:30 P.M.

Belvoir Free Will

Highway 33 West Greenville, N.C.

Special Singing - Sun. Nov. 11-10 A.M.

BjTlie

Free Will Baptist Bible College Ensemble

william Earl House reported on the recent meeting of the city-county school merger study cmnroit-tee, and voiced his approval of the information presorted by Dr. W. 0. Fields, superintendent of Wilson (^ty Schools. It was noted that the conunittee would meet again Nov. 27 with officials from the State Department of Instruction.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft reported that 18 schools have received sanitation cwlificates so far this school year He presented facts on school bus accidents as to the 1979-80 school year, noting that 12 accidits had occurred, with approximately $12,000 damages to buses, and $10,000 damages to other vehicles.

Debts Mount

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time in histwy, Americans owe more than $300 UUfcm for credit card and otba* installment loan purchases.

The $300 billioa mark was passed in Septonber as consumos increased their debt by a record $4.45 tdlUon for the nxmth, according to a rep(xl issued Tuesday by the Federal Reserve Board.

In tanA, Americans at the end of September owed $303.9 UUkm on their bank, retail shne and gasoline credit cards and fcM- loans written ( automobiles and nmbile homes.

The statistics do not include the mcMS than $750 billion that the nations families owe for their homes.

Obituaries

Causey

GRIFTON - Mr. Edgar Warren Causey, 94, died in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital, Kinston. Tuesday. He was a native of Craven County, a member of Riverside Christian Church, a retired farmer and a member of the Griffon Mas(mic Lodge.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Riverside Ciiristian Church conducted by the Rev. Eugwie Purcdl. Burial will follow in the church cemetoy.

Surviving re four daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Koimce of Trenton, Mrs. Drese Atkins of In-diarepriis, Ind., Mrs. Ruth Barrow of Rockport, Tex., and Mrs. Edna Loftin of Kinston; 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Williams

Mr. Callie Lee Williams, 65, died at his home near Venters Crossroads Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Tursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerswi Funeral (3iapd by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Parik.

Mr. Williams, a native of Pitt County, spent all his lie life in the Venters Crossroads community. He was a retired fanner.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Sadie Harris Williams of Rt. I, Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Carifon Boyd of Ayden and Miss Betty Williams of Rlch-mwid, Va.; and three brtrthers, Robert F. Williams of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Roman H. and Kirby Williams, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and

Huae Maanet

nuyo iviuyiivi Venters Crossroads

Is On The Road

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Argonne National Laboratories officials say they are pleased about the progress of a 107-ton magnet being moved through Iowa by hi^way on its route from Illinois to California.

There was some concern about heavy snow in the mountains of Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California, but so far, were moving faster than we anticipated, said Dan Giroux, an Argonne spokesman.

The 214,000-pound magrtef ir War IL "

the largest load ever moved

such a distance by highway. It Robert DeFinis of suburban is known to scientists as a su- Lansdale had worked with Slo-pefconducting electromagnet, viks widow, Antoinette, to win which when assembled has a veterans pension money for magnetic field about 36,000 her before her death several times that of the Earth. weeks ago.

Williams

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Mr. Heber B. WUliams, 82. a resident of Rt. 2, Kitty Hawk and a former resident of the Wilmar community of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died in University Nursing Clenter, Greenville, yesterday.

The funeral service will be held in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home here 'Iliursday at 2:30 p. m. by Hand Deltch and the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. The family will receive friends at tjie funeral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

Mr. Williams was a retire merchant and farmer and was. menAer of the QuIsUan Cwrcl and a veteran of W(wld War 1.

Surviving him are his wife Mrs. Callie B. WUliams of Kitt.' Hawk: a son, Earl B. Williams o Rt. 1. Vanceboro; tw( daughters. Mrs. Evelyn Vick oi GieenvUle and Mrs. Ernestim Nix of Virginia Beach, Va.: a brother, Rt9>ert E. WUliams ol Rt. 1, Van(boro; a sister, Mrs. Oleta Buck of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; 11 "grs(KlchU(lTen and 10 great grandchUdren.

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Clemency Plea For Pvt. Slovik

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Pennsylvania man has appealed to President Carter to pardon or grant executive clemency to Private Eddie Slovik, the only American soldier executed for desertion in World

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Wed., Nov. 7

CORN *2.75__

SOYBEANS _*6.22_

WHEAT (New Crop) *4.11 _ NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

7M-2141

LastVistt Before Christinas

Todays Expressions Are 1bmorrow% Memories

A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait For#^#^p

All ages welcome - babies, adults, and tamilis! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. Well select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction alwayp, or^ur nooney cheerfully refunded

THESE DAYS ORLY-HOVEMBE!:;

HIED

THURS

FRI

SAT

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 PJ.

ROUTE 7 4 QREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

HOlLlS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville City Council Will Conduct A Public Hearing Concerning The Community Development Block Grant Program Sponsored By The U.S. Department Of Housing And Urban Development. The Purpose Of The Hearing Is To Hear Citizen Comments Concerning The Small Cities Discretionary Program Which Is A Part Of The Comunity Development Block Grant Program. Under The Program, The City Could Receive Up To Three Million Dollars Over A Three-Year Perlod.The City Council Invites You To Learn More About The Block Grant Program And To Give Your Comments Concerning The Preapplication For The Program. The Hearing Will Be Held At The November 8, 1979 Regular City Council Meeting At 8:00 P.M. In The City Council Chambers On The Third Floor Of City Hall At The Corner Of Washington And Fifth Streets.

Sports DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER ?, 1979Farmville Goes For Unbeaten Season Friday

By RKX SOOPPE crifton coaeh Dixon Sauls was Raflector Sports Writer concerned about his teams lack The Farmville Central of experience at the skill posi-Jtguars go after their first tions. undefeated season under Coach Ten weeks and a football Gene Brewer Friday ni^t while season full of experience later, the remaining Eastern Cardina sauls has another concern. Conferaice teams just look to The biggest disappointment

league a year ago. struggled back late in the season, but was never 100 percent after the injury.

Sophomore Greg Jackson replaced Holland and seems to have laid claim to the starting fullback job next season, unless

Improve their records in the to our coaching staff this year a late season ankle injury does quarterback Bernard Riccarelli clock. As the pass sailed out of

/ImaI a/ U*y*U aaUaaI .k >    j _ .1 1 _ .  i!a___I ov\ floH U/SC

final week of the high school football regular season.

1 The Jaguars, headed for the 1 playoffs for the fourth straight season, upped their record to 9-0 ; overall. 7-0 in the league, with ' their title^linching 41-6 win over Ayden^Jrifton Friday.

Farmvilles win marited its 30th-consecutive EOC victory over foe past four seasons and left the Jaguars only having to beat Southwest Edgecombe this week to end the regular season with a perfect slate.

In^ other games last week. Greene Central continued to improve, Uanking D.H. Conley, 17-0. The Rams, after losing three of their first four ballgames, have vmn their last five and are 6-3 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

North Pitt was stopped short of the goal line in the late going and wound iq) in a 13-13 tie with East Carteret. The Panthers are 1-6 in the ECC and 2-6-1 overall.

Also last week, C.B. Aycock knocked off North Lenlor. 34-12 and Southern Nash rolled past Southwest Edgecombe, 34-6. Also, Edoiton ripped Roanoke,

26-6, Jamesville ended its regular season with a 154) win over Creswell and Monday night Williamston upoided Plymouth,

27-0.

This weeks ECC schedule has Southern Nash at C.B. Aycock, D.H. Conley at North Pitt and North Lenior at Greene Central. In other action, Roanoke plays host to Williamston.

Ayden^rlfton

During the preseason. Ayden-

was that we did not improve from the first game to the tenth game like we would have liked, Sauls said.

"We improved some from early in the season to about midway through, but then we seemed to hit a low spot and didnt improve much after that.

We knew we were going to be young, but youre never satisfied with five wins and five losses. But looking at the injury situation we had from midseason on. and the caliber of cqiponents we played down the stretch, we certainly did a respectable j(A, Sauls said.

The Chargers ended their season Friday with a 41-6 loss to ECC champ Farmville Central. The loss put the Chargers record at 5-5 overall and 4-4 in the league.

After winning three of their first four games, the Chargers tost senior fullback Billy Holland to an ankle injury. Holland, the second leading rusher in the

not mend.

Were losing five seniors, including our two running backs, Sauls said. Along with Holland, the Chargers will lose half back

and all we just didnt have anyone who could kick a field goal from there. We were just trying to stop the clock (on the pass) so we could get our field goal team in.

As it was, the Panthers were forced to go for the touchdown. We threw it into the end zone and split end Timmy Edwards bounds an officials flag was and before the ball got there our

Calvin Ellison. Ellison was ranked third in the league in rushing before last Fridays game, having ground out 722 yards.

"But, on the positive side, well have 20 players returning, he said. Along with Jackson, the Chargers will have

line, putting the ball on the one-foot line.

Following a time out - the Panthers last - and a dive play which didnt get the Panthers a score, quarter back Bob Hemingway quickly got his troops on the line for a pass play to kill the

' /,

NPs Mike Brown

back.

With Bernard having played in 10 games at quarterback as a sophomore, and Greg playing like he did, we feel we have gained some experience at those positions and will have a good nucleus for next year. NorfoPitt With the scored tied 13-13 with 40 seconds left in its game against East Carteret Friday ni^it. North Pitt appeared to be on its way to its thiid win of the season.

Having driven inside the Mariner 40-yard line through a continous downpour, the Panthers went to the air. We threw a pass to Ronnie House, who ran it to the goal line, Panther coach Pat Smith said. "They hit him ri^t at the goal line. The rain had erased the stripes and he thought he was in, and so did our flanker on the play.

The officials, however, ruled Hous had not crossed the goal

spotted: holding against North Pitt.

That moved us back to the 16, Smith said. With the rain

DHCs Earl Paige

receiver was knocked down and they intercepted, Smith said.

I thought there was more bad officiating in that game than Ive seen in some time. They just seemed to want to get the game over with, Smith said.

Despite the tie. Smith was proud of the play of his defense. Our defense played excellent. he said. It was the best game of the year since our first game.

We should have had the game. We knew it. We should have won, Smith said.

'This week, the Panthers play host to D.H. Conley and will again be looking for that elusive third win.

Im sure theyll be fired up. You usually can throw our the records on this one, Smith said. If we play, itll be a good, close game. If we dont, then it wont.

D.H. Conley

D.H. Conley will try again this Friday to assure itself of its first winning season in the schoois

history when the Vikings travel to Bethel to take on North Pitt.

The Vikings, 4-4-1 overall, 3-4 in the league, have had their last two attempts of guaranteeing themselves a winning record sidetracked.

Two weeks ago. the Vikings were upset by C.B. Aycock, 27-15, and last week Conley was beaten by GreeneOntral, 17-0.

Although Conley would appear. from the respective records, to be a solid favorite to

FCs Tony Eason

Sutter Named NL Cy Young Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - Chicago Cubs reliever Bruce Sutter, who tied the National League record for saves with 37 last season, today was named winner of the NL Cy Young Award for 1979.

Sutter, who came within one save of the major league record set by John Hiller of the Detroit Tigers in 1973, narrowly defeated 21-game winner Joe Niekro of the Houston Astros in voting by. the Baseball Writers

Association of America.

The forkballing right-hander earned 10 of the 24 first-place ballots to become the second NL reliever and the third in baseball history to win the prize. Mike Marshall won it for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974 and Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees took the American League honor in 1977.

Sutter also received six second-place votes and four third-place votes for a total of 72

points, with five points awarded for first-place mention, three points for second and one for third.

Niekro was second with 66 points. Strikeout champion J R. Richard of the Houston Astros was third with 41 points, followed by Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds (20 points), Pittsburgh Pirates reliever Kent Te-kulve (14 points) and Phil Niekro of the Atlanta Braves,

Crum Says Clock Allowed To Run Out On Tar Heels

AGs Ronnie strong

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dick Crum didnt want to talk about the final second of the Maryland game, but hed backed himself into a comer and there was only one way out.

So, as if lie were trying to break the worlds record for the 100-yard dash, the North

ECU Spikers Top Pembroke State

East Carolina volleyball coach Alita Dillon didnt know whether to smile or frown after the Pirates won their last two games (rf the season, topping Pembixrfce sute, 15-9, 15, and William & Mary, 15-13,15-17 and 15-4.

I was pleased that we won and evened up our reccxrd, said

Sports Calendar

Regionals at Goldsboro Soccar

UNC Greantboro at East Carolina

(3p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Football Roanoke at Williamston JV Southwest Edgecombe at Farm vllleCentral JV Greene Central at North Lenoir J V Northeastern at Rose JV (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis Reglpnals at Goldsboro

Dillon of the Pirates who are now 20-20 heading into the State tournament Friday. But we were so inconsistent on serving.

"Yvette (Lewis) served the best. She came through when the others didnt.

In the third match, William & Mary defeated Pembroke 16-18, 15-9,15fl.

The Pirates will meet N.C. 3Ute in the first round of the NCAIAW tournament Friday at 6 p.m. in Carmichael Gym on the Wolfpack campus.

Carolina football coach rambled through a short statement Monday. He said a Maryland-based clock operator had permitted the final second to elapse when the Tar Heels thought they had time for one more play 21 yards short of victory.

They suffered a 17-14 upset at the hands of the Terrapins, and were all but eliminated from the Atlantic Coast Conference race. Afterward he questioned the objectivity of the clock operator.

They really worked you over in the Washington papers; they chewed you up and spit you out. Have you seen any of those stories? a writer asked Crum at his weekly press conference.

No, I dont read the Washington papers, said Crum. They have a lot of people writing about politics. Maybe they sent one of them to the game.

At least one story in a Washington newspaper categorized Crum as a crybaby. They said his remarks about the clock operator amounted to sour grapes.

Then Crum added fuel to the fire. He said the situation last Saturday was the reverse of what it was once during a bas

in 1978, Penn State defeated five teams that played in bowl games but lost the big one to Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.

ketball game at Maryland.

Dean (Smith, the Tar Heel basketball coach) had the clock run out on him with Carolina winning, Crum explained. But they set it back to three seconds. I guess they figured the clock would work in the field house but not on the football field.

It was the second time this season that Crum has been critical of official decisions. Coincidentally the first came in a 24-19 loss to Wake Forest, one of only two the Tar Heels have suffered.

Most observers felt a slow whistle did not hurt the Tar Heels, but actually had cost Wake Forest a late touchdown. Later Crum had nothing to say publicly when his team benefit-ted from some apparently erroneous calls that turned an even game into a 35-21 victory over North Carolina State.

Crum said he has tired of the emphasis being placed on North Carolinas bowl hopes.

Ill tell you, thats whats going wrong with football teams, he said. About the fifth game people start talking about bowl games.

After five games North Carolina was 4-1. After ei^t the Tar Heels are 5-2-1 and not getting any better.

who was sixth with three points.

Sutter appeared in 62 games for Chicago, compiling a 6-6 record and a 2.23 earned run average in 101 innings. He struck out 110 batters and walked only 32 in becoming the second member of the Cubs to win the Cy Young. Ferguson Jenkins won it for (Chicago in 1971.

Joe Niekro earned nine first-place votes and Richard garnered four, with Tekulve collecting the other.

Joe Niekro, along with brother Phil, led the NL in victories. He had a 21-11 record in 38 starts with 11 complete games and a 3.00 ERA.

Richard led the NL in strikeouts with 313 while building an 18:13 record and finishing with an ERA of 2.71.

In 1977, Sutter amassed 31 saves to tie the club record set by Ted Abernathy in 1965 and his 1.35 ERA led NL hurlers who pitched 100 innings or more. He added 27 saves in 1978.

Sutter also had 10 saves in 52 games during the 1976 campaign his first in the major leagues - giving him 104 saves in just under Zh seasons with the Cubs.

NEW YORK (AP) - Previous winners of the National League Cy Young Award as presented by the Baseball Writers' As sociation of America

1956Don Newcombe. Brooklyn

1957Warren Spahn, Milwaukee

1960Vern Law, Pittsburgh

1962Don Drysdale, Los Angeles

1963Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles

1965Sandy Koutax. Los Angeles

1966Sandy Koutax, Los Angeles

1967Mike McCormick, San Francisco

I96Bob Gibson, St. Louis

1969Tom Seaver. New York

1970Bob Gibson. St.Louis .

1971Ferguson Jenkins, Chicago

1972Steve Carlton, Philadelphia

1973Tom Seaver, New York

1974Mike AAarshall, Los Angeles

1975Tom Seaver. New York

1976Randy Jones. San Diego

1977Steve Carlton, Philactelphia

197iGaylord Perry, San Diego

NOTE:Until 1967, one award was given

covering both leagues

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beat North Pitt Coach Jimbo Walker is uneasy about the game.

Theyve improved every week, Walker said of the Panthers. Were looking forward to playing them.

Weve got to pull this one out, he added. It isnt going to be easy, because Im sure theyll be ready to play Conley Friday night.

In last weeks loss to the Rams, Walker said his team made too many mistakes to win, something, he indicated, the Vikings will need to do less of to beat the Panthers.

Greene Central blocked a punt of ours and we fumbled down close to our end zone another time, Walker said. We just made too many , mistakes. Were still not doing the little things right that we should be.

I dont know why, he said. I havent got any idea. Farmville Central

The Farmville Central Jaguars can wrap up their first unbeaten season under Coach Gene Brewer this Friday with a win over Southwest Edgecombe, and that, if nothing else, should keep the Jaguars eyes trained on the Cougars and not looking ahead to the state high school football playoffs.

The Jaguars play host to either Edenton or Ahoskie in the first round of the playoffs next week. But for now. Brewer is mainly concerned with beating the Cougars.

I dont think were looking ahead, Brewer said. Were just trying to look at this one first.

Southwest Edgecombe. 2-6 in the league and 3-6 overall this season, runs from wishbone, an offense Havelock used effectively against the Jaguars earlier in the season.

Their wishbone isnt like Havelocks though, Brewer explained. Theyre more of a power team, not an option team. Basically, their offense will come right at you.

Standings

Eastern Carolina Conference

Conf.

7-0

6-1

All 9-0-0 8-1-0 63-0 55-0 4-4 1 4-5-0 36-0 2-6-1 2-7-0

Farmville Central Southern Nash Greene Central Ayden Grifton 4-4

D H , Conley 3-4

C.B. Aycock 3-4

Southwest Edgecombe 2-5 North Pitt 1-6

North Lenoir 1-6

Last week's results: Farmville Central 41, Ayden-Grifton 6; C.B. Aycock 34, North Lenoir 12: Greene Central 17, D.H. Conley 0; North Pitt 13, East Carteret 13 (tie); Southern Nash 34, Southwest Edgecombe6.

This week's schedule: Ayden-Grifton (season completed); Southern Nash at C B. Aycock; D.H. Conley at North Pitt, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe; North Lenoir at Greene Central

Cy Young Award Winner

Chicago Cubs reliever Bruce Sutter was named Monday winner of the National League Cy Young Award for 1979 by Baseball Writers Association of America. The forkballing right hander earned 10 of the 24 first-place ballots to become the second NL reliever aixl the third in baseball history to win the prize. (AP Laserphoto)

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Grambling Probed By NCAA

JACKSON. Mbs (AP< - The NCAA is checking wtether six GramUing Univa^ty football players should be declared in-eligibie for postseason games this year, the Jackson Daily News reported.

The newspaper said Grambl-ing Coach Eddie Robinson requested the investigation but refused to make public any details aboik it.

"Hlien I get ready to tell the players. Ill tell ytw all about it." Robmson was quoted as saying, i don't want the players thiidung. Hliat am 1 doing now if I cant play in the play-<rffs? It could really affect us getting into the {layoffs

Besides, if 1 don't think we could represent Grambiing with the people who we have out there, then Ill tell the .NC.\A committee to keep us out

Grambling was declared in-eligibie for the playoffs last season because of a fimd which was set 14) to make loaiB to players. Last year Grambling won the championship of the Southwestern Athletic Conference.

The team has nailed down at least a tie for the SWAC championship again this year and has only one conference game remaining - against arch-nval Southern on Dec. l.

On Saturday. Grambiing meets South Carolina State The exact eligibilty questions and the names of the players were not made piiiiic

The newspaper said Jerry Miles, the NCAAs director of events, said Grambiing appears to be the only school in contention for a 1-AA bid which has eligibility questions The team was the .Vo. 1-rank-ed I-AA club last week before beating Alabama State 21-7

Nebraska Hoping For NCAA Title

Roundfield Shoots

Atlanta Hawks forward Dan Round-Held (32) gets off ^bot past objectknis of New York Knicks Joe C. Meriweather, center, and Bill Cartwright, ri^t, Tuesday evening. The

Hawks went on to win their fourth consecutive National Basketball Associatkm victtMry, defeating the Knicks, 98-96, on the New Yortters Madison Square Garden home grounds. (APLaserphoto)

76ers Beat Bucks In Overtime

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Milwaukee led Philadelphia by four points with 16 seconds to play, but Brian Winters wasnt fooled.

That means nothing in this league." said the Bucks all-star guard. Twwity points can sometimes mean nothing."

The 76ers wiped out Milwaukees margin on baskets by-Julius Er\'ing and Doug Cdlins. then went on the beat the Bucks 118-117 in overtime Tuesday night in a matchup of National Basketball Association division leaders.

You know there is always a chance. said (Collins. In pro ball the clock stops after each

basket and you get the ball at halfcourt on a timeout. You can never give

In other .VBA games, the Seattle SuperSonics beat the Chicago Bulls 114-97, the Cleveland Cavaliers outscored the Indiana Pacers 184-117, the Phoenix Suns lopped the Ufah Jazz 120-107, the Atlanta Hawks edged the New York Knicks 98-%, the San .Antonio Spurs beat the New Jersey Nets 108-95 and the Los .Angeles Lakers defeated the San Diego Gippers 127-112.

Erv'ing scored Philadelphias final seven points in overtime, enough to offset a pair of desperation three-point field goals

Sale Of Athletics To Be Discussed

KANSAS CITY. .Mo i.AP' -The possible sale of the Oakland As to a Denver oilman and the igxximing negotiations with the players' union were scheduled to be major topics of discussion today in a meting of major league baseball owners.

A spokesman said the meet ings would begin at 2 p.m.. CST, and all major league clubs would be represented American League owners were scheduled to meet seperately to discuss the possibility of the sale of the Oakland franchise, which drew only about 300.000 fans last season, to Denver oilman Mar\in Davis But .American League President Lee .MacPhail indicated no immediate action was likely.

It could be weeks, it could be months or nothing may happen." MacPhail said Nothing is going to happen at this meeting. We are just going to update the clubs on wtat the situation is at this time.

The A's have eight years remaining on a lease with the Oakland Giliseum. apparently the only problem blocking tlw sale.

The Associated Press learned earlier that a sale was in the works that could bring major league baseball to Denver for the 1900 season.

Weve been working at this for three years. MacPhail said, so I cant tell you it is going to fall in place at this time. We are having a player relations meeting and. because all of our people will be together. we decided to review the Oakland situation There are two big pieces that have to come together. MacPhail said, addmg that one is As owner Charles 0. Finley , the othCT is the Oakland

Coliseum Board We do not have an agreement with the Coliseum Board.

Ewing Kauffman, owner of the Kansas City Royals and a member of the AL Planning Committee, talked optimistically about resolving the Oakland problem.

by Winters. Erving finished with a game-high 34 points for Philadelphia, which leads the Atlantic Division with a 10-2 record .Milwaukee remains atop the Midwest at 10-3.

Sonks 114, Bulls 97

Seattle got ei^t straight points four each by Lonnie Shelton and Jack Sikina - to take a 63-51 lead in the third period en route to its fifth consecutive victory. Dennis Johnson led the Sonics with 30 points. Sikma finished with 14 points and 16 rebounds and Shelton had 12 points and 14 rebounds.

Chicago has lost seven m a row and eight of 10 games since center .Artis Gilmore got hurt.

Cavaliers 134. Pacers 117

Kenny C!arr. a reserve forward acquired recently from Los Angeles, scored 19 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Cavaliers to their third consecutive victory. Center James Edwards of Indiana led all scorers with 33 points.

Suns 120, Jazz 107

Walter Davis and Paul West-phai combined for 25 points in the fourth quarter for Phoenix, which played without flu-stricken center Alvan Adams. The Jazz led 100-98 before Davis scored seven points in a nine-

point Phoenix run that put the game away Wetsphal finished with 31 points. Len Truck Robinson had 22 and Davis 21 while .Adrian Dantley and Pete Maravich each scored 29 for Utah, whose 2-10 record is the worst in the NBA.

Hawks 96, Knicks 96

Steve Hawes came off the bench to score 11 of his 15 points in a span of 5:34 in the second half to help Atlanta trim New York for its fourth consecutive victory and seventh in the last eight outings. John Drew shot 10-for-l4 for 23 points and Dan Roundfield contributed 18 points. 13 rebounds and six assists

Spurs 106, Nets 96

San Antonio pulled away from New Jersey with a 3^ point fourth quarter in which reserve forward Kevin Restani scored eight points, (korge Gerv in topped the Spurs with 24 points, seven of them in the final period.

LalKTS 127, Glppm 112 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 28 points and 14 rebounds as the Lakers won their seventh home game in eight ^arts. Los Angeles. which shot 58 percent from the field, opened a 16-point lead in the third quarter and coasted home

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ByHERSCHELNfiSENSON APSknrtsWrlttf Nebraska has not had a national champioo since Bob Devaney s teams won consecutive titles in 1970-71. From his current vantage porat as .Nebraskas athletic diretor. Devaney can cast a disceniing eye on the 1979 Cernhuskers. ranked second nationally with an 84) record.

He likes what he sees.

To this point, theyre every bit as good. Devaney says, cwnparing the presemCornlMBkers to his powerhouses The seasons not over yet and I wouldnt say they look any better than those70-7l dubs, but they look just as good."

For those with short memories, the 1970 Cornbuskers were 114)-1 and captured the national championship by defeating Louisiana State 17-12 in the Orange Bowl after Texas and Ohio State were knocked off earlier in the day in the Cotton and Rose Bowls, respectively.

A year later th% was no doubt about it. Nebraska posted a 134) mark and swamped Alabama 38-6 in the Orange Bowl Johnny Rodgers (the' 1972 Heisman Trophy winner probably had an ige on Kenny Brown at wingback. but Browns not too far behind." says Devaney. At quarterback. Jerry Tagge hl a little edge on Tim Hager as a runner, but Hager is as good a passer.

On Saturday, before Rutgers game against heavily favored Temessee in Knoxville. Coach Frank Bums read his team the following from a local prediction column

People around here just dont know a lot about New Jersey and the East, and 1 guess I have been asked a hundred times this week. What are rutgers? Some people seem to think that they are something like mathematics or physics. Others say that they always cwne in groups, and that it is impossible to find just one rut^ 1^ itself. One housewife told me tlua she bougit a pound of them at the sqpmnarket last week for 56 cents, but they must have beo) on sale because another lady said that she usually pays 89 cents a pound for them. This one man who has been up East told me that he doesnt know exactly what rutgers are but hes pretty aire that they are quite a bit like yonkers. Now if 1 Just knew what yonkers were."

The f(rfks in Tennessee still may not know that Yonkers is a city just north of New York, but they're fully aware that Rutgers is the Slate University of New Jersey.

You see. Rutgers was supposed to be a breather fw Tennessee between Alabama and Notre Dame, but instead Tennessee was a breather for Rutgers between William k Mary and Army. The score was Rutgers 13. Tennessee 7.

its the best win I've ever had in my coaching caiw." Bums oxicedes. "and it has to be somewhat irf a help to our program. At least for one week people will think we can play with anyone."

The triumph was no fluke. Rutgers outgained Temessee -- a team that led .No.l-ranked Alabama 17-0 two'weeks earlier bef(j^ losing - 388 yards to 257.

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Jaguars Still No. 1

By The Associated Press

The Class 4A high schools have a new leader in the football rankings in this week's Associated Press poll as North Carolina prep teams head into the final week of regular season action.

Kannapolis has moved into the top spot in 4A with a three-point lead over second-place Hickory. Last week the two were tied for the No. 1 position.

The race for No. l in 4A is actually a three-way fight.

Northern Durham is third with 84 points, only six behind Kannapolis.

Farmville Central remained atop the pile in 3A with a 20-point lead over second-place Belmont South Point, West Columbus, a 77-0 winner Friday over Fairmont, climbed two places into third. Havelock narrowly leads East Henderson for the No. 4 position.

The 2A-1A schools also have a new leader. Maiden moved ahead of Jordan-Matthews with a four-point lead. Swain County

and Charlotte Catholic are tied for third, and fifth-place We^ Montgonaery is only one point behind. Avery County, in sixth, trails Swain and Catholic by just three points.

Maiden has a difficult game Friday, traveling to eighth-rank^ East Lincoln.

There are only two new teams in the Top 10 this week. Rocky Mount moved to ninth in 4A, and Burlington Cummings got the seventh slot in 3A.

The poll is conducted by a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

'Choo-Choo' Urges Series Renewal

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Charlie ChooChoo Justice, one of the greatest ever to wear the Tar Heel blue on the football field, joined in the effort of East Carolina University to get the University of North Carolina to continue its football series after 1981.

The series is due to expire then, with Carolina athletic director Bill Coby saying that all non-ACC games against instate teams would be discontinued since UNC couldnt play everyone.

I think the campaign ought to start right here, Justice told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday. And I think you * ought to take it ri^t to the legislature if you have to get Carolina to continue the series. It has been one of the most exciting ever. Carolina ought to be playing East Carolina every year.

I dont care if it does seem like the Super Bowl, Justice continued. There may be a day down the road when Coby will be glad to have a Super Bowl on his schedule.

Justice praised East Carolina as having one of the greatest offensive units hes ever seen. 1 tell you, Carolina was lucky to have had an (^rtunity to tie East Carolina. And by all accounts in the press, Carolina really lost the game.

Not that folks should get the wrong idea, Justice is still a Tar Heel, throu^i and through. There is nothing like the Carolina tradition, he said. Carolina has the greatest supporters anywhere, and its Mily ri^t that the alumni should support the athletic program.

But sometimes, we (likepeople at every other school) begin to get the idea that were the ONLY school, and thats wrong. For instance, I think the Carolina people in this area should give East Carolina their full support, including financial. Im a member of the Iron Duke Club, as well as being in the Rams Club, to show you what I mean. And I think everyone should get behind the move to refurbi^ Wallace Wade Stadium.

Think about it, this is the only

place where the Rose Bowl was played outside Pasadina. Its an historical place. Duke really brought big time football to North Carolina.

Justice, who gained All-America fame as a collegian, talked of his career as a prep star in Asheville, of being on the Navy service team during World War II, then going to Chapel Hill. Reaily, everything that has happened to me are things that I didnt want to happen. I didnt want to be in the Navy, and I didnt want to go to Carolina, but it all turned out to be the best thing for me.

Twice a runner-up for the Heisman Trophy. Justice said that was one of the two big disappointments of his career. The other was being held out of the Notre Dame game played in New York. I had an ankle injury, and Coach (Carl) Snavely wanted me to sit out to get ready for Duke-a more important game. Justice said.

Justice also feels that current Tar Heel tailback Amos Lawrence can win the Heisman, but with three ifs. If he plays with a winning team, if he has the right attitude and stays healthy, and if he gets the proper publicity, he has a chance.

But I can say this from my own experience. For every All-American, there are 100 othe^ who deserve the same homATs being at the right place at the right time that gets it done, Justice said.

Speaker for the November 20 meeting of the Sports Oub will be Dave Odom, new East Caitriina basketball coach. Upcoming speakers include UNC football coach Dick Crum; Wake Forest football coach John Mackovic, and Wake athletic director (iene Hooks.

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Icard East

Hare is this week's Associated Press high school lootball poll, with team names, number of first place voles, records and pdnl totals. Points are as signed on basis ol 10 for first place vote, then 9, 8, 7, etc.;

CLASS 4A

1 Kannapolis Is)

2 Hickory (41

3. Northern Durham (3)

4. North AAtckienburg

5 Jacksonville

6 Richmond County

7 Scotland County

8 Fayetfevllle Sanford

9 Rocky Mount 10. Raleigh Mlllbrook

Others among leaders:

Burke. 13 Roxboro Person, 13. AAorgan too Freedom, 14. (tie) Lee County. Fa ycttevllle Pine Forest

CLASS lA 1. Farmville Central (7)

2 Belmont South Point (1)

3 West Columbus (3)

4 Havelock

5 East Henderson III

6 Burlington Williams

7 Burlington Cummings

8 Lenoir Hibrilen

9. Thomasvllle

10 Southern Guilford Others among leaders; II Ahoskie, 12

Southern Nash 13 Southern Durham, 14 (tie) AaounI Airy, Waynesville Tuscola CLASS 2A lA

1 Maiden (5)

2 Jordan AAatthews (5)

3. (tie) Swain County II)

Charlotte Catholic 5 West AAontgomery 6. Avery County 7 Centrar Davidson 8. East Lincoln

9 Tabor City

10. Franklintoo Others among leaders II. Princeton

12 Cherokee; 13. Fu|uay Varina. 14 AAooroe, 15, Sylva Webster.

900 90-0 80 1 814) 90-0 8 14) 8 10

7 11

8 14) 80 1

Zorn Experiencing Ups And Downs Of NFL

Fickle Season

900 900 90-0 80-0 8-10 80 1 8 10 8-10 8 10 720

Seattle Seahawks quarterback Jim Zom has had a roller coaster year in his fourth NFL season. He con^)Ieted only two passes in a 24-0 loss to the Los Angeles Rams last weekend at Seattles Kingdom in a game in vidiich the Seahawks were held to an NFL record minus seven yards. But he also has had passing performances of 277 and 252 yards in victories this season. Im not going to forget about that game, he says of the defeat to the Rams. (AP Laserphoto)

SEATTLE (AP) - In his fourih season as a National Football League quarterback. Jim Zom is discovering the ufts and downs of his sport.

The Seattle Seahawks lefthander may have had his hot and cold days in his first three professional seasons, but this has really been a roller coaster year for him.

In the Seahawks regular season opener against San Diego, he was intercepted three times and he lost a pair of fumbles. Seattle lost 33-16.

In Seattles third game, a 27-10 victory over Oakland, he completed 13 of 22 parses for a career best 277 yards and three touchdowns.

Three weeks ago, in a 34-14 triumph over Houston, he set a Seahawk club record by completing 78 percent of his passes - 18 of 23 passes for 252 yards and three TDs,

On Sunday, Zom and the Seahawks were embarrassed by the Los Angeles Rams 24-0. Their total yardage was minus seven yards, an NFL record for futility. The Seattle quarterback was just 2 for 17 for 25 yards.

Im not going to forget about that game, he promised.

His statistics arent that far off his statistics of last season when he led the American Football Conference in passing yards.

For this season, he has completed 154 of 294 passes - 52 percent - for 1.882 yards and nine touchdowns. He has been intercepted 12 times.

Last Season he completed 248 of 443 passes 56 percent -for 3,283 yards and 15 touchdowns. He threw 20 inler-c^tions.

Zom isnt sure if the quarterback should get the blame for a teams defeat or a teams victory. But he also knows thats the way it is in football - college or professional.

I know that and I accept it because thats the way it is. he said. But I dont know how fair it is.

The Kingdome crowd of 62,-048 booed Sunday. Like it or not, the Seahawks are finding out that Seattle is growing up as an NFL city. Flushed with the success of last season, the Seahawk fans are showing their displeasure with their teams results this season.

The Seahawks were 9-7 last season but stand only 4-6 this year. With six regular season games remaining, their prospects of making the NFL playoffs appear dim.

Zom did not offer any alibis after the Rams humilitation.

There was no effect from playing Monday night. he replied to a question about the Seahawks 31-28 Monday night national television debut at At

lanta.

Under a swarming Ram defense, Zom didnt have much of a chance, particularly in the second half when his team trailed 21-0. But he refused to criticize his offensive linemen.

There are a lot of things to learn from a game like that. he ajlded. "We were prepared, but we just didn't execute,

From the opening day of the Seahawks training camp at Cheney, Wa^.. in mid-July. Zom refused to make any playoff predictions.

Ten games into the regular season, it seems like he made a wise decision to keep his crystal ball covered.

Jim Brown of Syracuse scored 43 points against (Colgate in a 1956 football game, making six touchdowns ami seven extra points. ,

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Warmly lined gloves of split cowhide, cowhide-palm styles or with reinforced palm and thumb, high cuff wrist.

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6-shot rifle features Micro-groove barrel, deluxe si^ts, safe side ejection, American walnut stock. hammer spur included.

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THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

DU Holds Annual Dinner

ByTOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Area Ctuqyto* of Ducks Unlimited, recognized as the top fund raising duqjter in the state last year,again expressed its suniort (rf watolowl conservation last night with anotho- successful DU dinner meeting.

Approximately 300 sportsmen and oth^ imerested in the conservation program attended the annual DU session at the Moose

Uod^

The Pitt chapter ended the evenii^ with some $37.500 in funds earmarked for the national DU budget, including approximately $25.000 in sponsor and general DU memberships. A new high in auction proceeds of $11,000 was also readied as auctioneer Jimmy Hudson again was successful in selling the assortment of items.

Dr. Ray Minges of Greoiville, chairman of the sponsor program, reported that the area

chapta* has approximately 100 members who contribute S200 or more to the DU pn^am on an anmial basis.

The spiMisor program in Pitt County has ranked at or near the top of the state in recent years and Stuart Paine, state DU chairman, reported last night that the area chapter also beat out all other chairs in North Carolina, including Winston-Salem. Greensboro. Chariotte and Burlington, in raising funds

Purple Team Wins Inter-Squad Meet

Paine, saying that Pitt Coiaky left the others way back in the pack in fund raising success. Urfd the area members that they needed to be generous in their purchases this year if Nlh Cardina is to maintain its top ten position among state chapters in the nation and if Pitt is to remain at the top of the fund raising list.

I look forward to your being the number one chapter in the number one state of North Carolina this year," the DU chairman commented.

Highlighting last nights program was the auction of a variety of valuable items on behalf of the overall DU program. Among the items were the DU print of the year. Wild Heritage by

Harry Adamson, a DL^ exclusive edition collecUMS series decoy designed and carved by T. J. Hooker, several original paintings and watercolors by noted area artists, and popular fishing and hunting trq)s.

Don Manley, North Cardinas regional director, was on hand for the meeting, as were several area chairmen and members from neighboring chapters.

Dr. Ed Gement served as chairman of the Pitt County DU committee for 1979 and presided at last nights gathering.

The purpose of Ducks Unlimited Inc. is to raise money for developing, perserving, redoring. and maintaining the waterfowl habitat on the North American continent.

PRINT OF THE YEAR...Dr. Ed Qe-ment (L), chairman of the area DU committee, and Bob Barbour, who purchased the Ducks Unlimited print

of the year, Wild Heritage," are shown with the Harry Adamson print following last nights meeting. (ReflecUM* Photo by Tommy Forrest)

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

44GradtSoccar

Rovydies 0 0 0 II

Tornadoes 10 0 0-1

Scoring: TTom Moore, assist by Greg Jone*. RRicky Kiernan, assisted by Travis King.

Cleveland Detrot I Indiana Houston

Ji4

357

300

Pro Hockey

Cosmos 0 0 0 1-1

Aztecs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring CVicki Parrot assist by Ralpb Harper

7-9 Grade Soccar

Diplomats 3 0 1 15

Aztecs 0 10 0-1

Scoring DJohn RavarisZ, Willie Levvett 2, assist by Phillipe Aronson. AHunter Bost

MtdwKt OlvWen Milwaukee lO 3

Kansas City S I

Denver 3

Chicago 3 11

Utah 1 10

Pacific DMston Portland 11 2

Los Angeles 9 3

PhocniK I 5

Seattle I 5

Golden Slate * 5

San Diego 5 9

ftiiladelphia Atlanta NY Islanders NY Rangers Washington

Aztecs tied the Cosmos, 1 1.

Tuaeday's Gamas

Atlanta ft. New York ft Cleveland 134. Indiana 117 Philadelphia III. Milwaukee 117. OT San Antonio lOe. New Jersey 5 Seattle lU. Chicago S7 Phoenix 120. Utah 107 Los Angeles 127. San Diego 112

Vancouver

St. Louis

Winnipeg

Chicago

Edmonton

Cotorado

National Hockay Laague Campbail Canlaranct Patrick OlvMon

W L T Pis GF GA

f 1 1 If 51 3t

4 4 3 15 51 37

5 4 3 13 43 37

5 t I II 49 4t

3 12 I 31 5t Smyths Division

4 4 5 13 44 42

4 5 3 n 31 37

4 t 3 I) 2t 44

3 4 3 f 25 34

2 4 4 a 41 54

2 1 2 4 32 44

East Carolmas Purple-G<rfd swimming meet saw the Puq^e team win the final two relays to come from behind Tuesday night fw a 93-92 victory over the Gold squad.

nie Purple was led by Bill Fehling, who won the 50-yard freestyle in a very respectable 21.55 seconds, while Karen Davidson posted a new school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle with an II :00.94 clocking.

Tami Putnam topped the Gold swimmers with her double victories, taking the 200-yard individual medley in 2:15.76 and the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:36.66, both meet records.

Im very pleased with the r^ts, especially considering how tired our swimmers are at this point in the season, said Pirate coach Ray Scharf. They really swam with determination.

Fehlings time was a real surprise in the 50 and the school

records by the women were impressive. Well be ^ing faster in all of those evaits before its over, tbough.

The Gdd 400-yard medley team of Paula Sdiaefer, Ellen Bond, Cindy Sailer and Julie. Malcdm clipped more than a second off the old school record in that evoit with a 4:24.28 effort.

The next outing for the Pirates, both men and women will be in the Atlantic Coast Relays, Sunday afternoon at N.C. State.

Summary of winners :

(P) 2:03.37

Men's 50 tree Bill Fehling (P) 21.55, new meet record.

Women's 50 tree Cindy Sailer (G) 25.9, new meet record.

Men's 200 IM: Joe Hopkins (G) 2:03.01.

Women's 200 IM: Tami Putnam (G) 2:15.76, new meet record.

Men's 200 buftertly Perry AMwman(P) 2:02.46.

Wonten's 200 butlertly: Beth Reen (P) 2.16.64.

AAen's 100 tree: Bill Fehling (P) 4.09.

Women's 100 tree; Sharon Burne (G) 57 49, new meet record

Men's 200 back: Doug Nieman (P) 2:05,31.

Women's 200 back Karen David son (P) 2:24.90.

AAen's 500 tree; John Tudor (P) 4 52W

(

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AAen's 40Gyard medley relay: Gold (Biorn Johansen, Kelly Hopkins, AAark Lovette. AAark AAedei, 3:43.64.)

Women's 400-yard medley relay: Gold (Paula Schaeter, Ellen Bond, Cindy Sailer, Julie AAalcolm) 4;24.2>. new school and meet record

AAen's 1,000 tree: Scott Rose (G) 10:09.50.

Women's 1,000 tree: Karen

Davidson (P) 11:00 94, new school and meet record.

AAen's 200 free: John Tudor (P) 1;43.9.

Women's 200 tree: Susan Hanks

Women's 500 free: Julie AAalcolm (G) 5:27.72.

AAen's 200 breaststroke: Kelly Hopkins (G) 2:16.14, new meet record.

Women's 200 breaststroke: Tami Putnam (G) 2 36.66. new meet record.

AAen's 400 tree relay: Purple (John Tudor, JohnAkright, MikeTriau, Bill Fehling) 3:20,34

Women's 400 tree relay: Purple (Susan Hanks, Lori Ross, Beth Reen. Karen Davidson) 3:46.51, new meet record.

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U.S. 11 South, Winterville, N.C.

Cowling

Gamas

Minnesota

Buffalo

Boston

Quebec

Toronto

Walet Canfaranca Adams Divisin

7 3 I 14 55

14 42

15 3S 10 33

9 37

4 2

2 3

5 2

7 1

Proclor a, Gamble Mtxwl

One Bailers Roommates Fearsome Five Ten Pins Miracle Workers Rookies Lucky Strikes Pretenders Phase V Alley Cats T.A.F T Untouchables

San Antonio at Boston Kansas City at Philadelphia Atlanta at Detroit Portland at Indiana New Jersey at Houston Seattle at Denver San Diego at Phoenix Los Angeles at Golden State Thursday's Gamas Portland at Milwaukee Denver at Utah

Norris Division I

Montreal I 3 2 II 51 31

Los Angeles 7 5 2 14 41 59

Hartford 4 4 4 12 34 35

Pittsburgh 4 4 2 10 31 31

Detroit 3 4 2 I 32 34

Tuesday's Gmm New York Islanders 4, Los Angeles 1 Atlanta I. Winnipeg 0 Hartford 7, Colorado 2 Minnesota 7, Vancouver 7. tie

Public Notice

AAen's high game and series. Mar n, 221. 575, women's high

Yin Staten, game. Rose Stanley, 192, women's nigh series. Jean Craft, Diane Mills. 495

AAonday AAan'i Handlcdp

lina Pride 21

19'I

Carolina AAoose

Four Plus One Slim's Raiders Pin Drifters Executioners American Dreams Ayden Five

West Rooting & Painting 16 William's TV Service 16

Cleaner Boys 15

Hustlers 15

Pin Busters 13

V.OA 1l'/2

Country Boys 9

Littlefield International 9

High game, Arnold Averett, 247, high series, Billy Whitehurst, 604.

11 12 12'2 13

16 16 17 17 19 20',2 23 23

Pro Basketball

Eastarn Contarance Atlantic Division

Philadelphia Boston New York Washington New Jersey

Pet GB

633 -

800 I S38 3'

333 5'

Atlanta San Antonio

Cantral Division

308

443

583

PlIBllC

ANNOUNCEMENT

We express our appreciation to all who helped to make our barbecue dinner on October 26 a great success.

To those who gave their time to work in any capacity including cooking, serving, delivering, selling etc.

To those businesses and institutions who participated or allowed their employees to participate, in any capacity.

To those who purchased the barbecue plates.

WE THANKYOU Wiitetville Recreation Gommisson

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.

DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FURNITURE AND CARPETING

GOING OUT OF OUSINESS

SAVE UP TO 60%

710 N. GREENE ST.

(Old Respress Bros. Location)

CATERING SERVICE PIG PICKING

WATER SERVED UPON REQUEST

FAMILY STYLE - ALL YOU CAN EAT

Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Brunswick Stew, Boiled Potatoes and Slaw ........

Pastry,

. . . .$3.75

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NO DOGGIE BAG FROM FAMILY STYLE DINNERS

ENTIRE TABLE MUST ORDER FAMILY STYLE

DAILY SPECIALS

MONDAY

Giblets and Rice ........

Country Style Chicken .....

Rice, Cabbage, Dry Lima Beans

TUESDAY

_ Backbone ... .........

CoIIards, Blackeye Peas, Squash

.....$2.50

WEDNESDAY

_ Country Style Steak and Rice.......$2.50

Ham Hock and Cabbage...........$2.50

Cabbage, Rice, Macaroni and Cheese,

Garden Peas

THURSDAY

_ Backbone ............

. Collards, Blackeye Peas, Yams

.....$2.50

FRIDAY

_ Stew Beef ...........

Stewed Apples, Turnip Greens,

Dry Lima Beans

.....$2.50

[

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETING FOR OVER 38 YEARS

HOME FUIHIIIIRE STOIE, INC.

There't No Place Like Home

EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED

RETIRING FROM THE FURNITURE BUSINESS

SAVE UP TO

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

YOULL SEE A HUGE SELECTION OF SOFAS. LOVE SEATS. CHAIRS. RECLINERS, MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS, BEDROOM SETS CARPETING RUGS, ORIENTAL RUGS. DINING R(X)M SETS. DINETTES. PICTURES. ALL ACCESSORIES AND MUCH MUCKMORE

WHERE D'Ckinson avenue at eighth street

downtown GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE; 752-2079

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Sal Now In Progress

HOURS: OPEN 5 NIGHTS AND 6 DAYS

MON.,TUES.,WED.,THURS.&FRI.10A.M -0P M SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M

RULES OF SALE;

MASTER CHARGE. VISA OR LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE. PERSONAL CHECKS MAY BE USED AS DEPOSITS. BALANCES. IF CHECKS. MUST BE BANK CHECKS ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS FLOOR SAMPLES. NO SERVICING. INSPECT CAREFULLY BEFORE BUYING SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OR YOU MAY PICK UP AND SAVE MORE

or LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE

BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK OR DELIVERY AT SLIGHT COST

ALL EQUIPMENT IS FOR SALE

TTie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Novonber 7,197>19

For First Time, Two Awards In Tie Vote

RALEIGH - For the first time in its more than 20-year history, the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs offered two awards in a tie vote on the Hinda Honigman Composers Cup at Tuesday ni^ts banquet, the kick off event of the 66th annual observance of Culture Week in North Carolina, held in Raleigh.

A university faculty member and a Lumbee Indian are the two winners of the Honigman Cup. Dr. Roger Hannay of the UNC-

Chapel Hill School of Mdsic faculty won for his composition. Sphinx, a work for trumpet and electronic tape. Lumbee Indian Willie Lowery of Red Springs is winner for Proud to be a Lumbee, an album that won a cup for the best composition in folkmusic.

The winning compositions were performed during the banquet session, and George Holt, president of the North Carolina Folklore Society, spoke on North Carolina Folklore.

In another Culture Week event held Tuesday, Dr. David Phelps, professor of anthropology at East Carolina University, was luncheon speaker at the meeting of the board of directors of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, producers of The Lost Colony.

The third organization meeting on Tuesday, the N. C. Museums Council, named Charles R. McNeill, curator of the Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort, as the recipient of

the annual award presented by the council. A multi-projector audio/visual presentation of North Carolinas natural history

was presented, and Dr. John Spencer, chairman of the Duke

University Art Department and former director of the National Endowment for the Arts, was guest speaker This year marked the 100th anniversary of the N. C. Museum of Natural History

BKEWAY SIGNS - Signs marking the 9.4 mile recreational bike route around the city have been instailed. Green signs (above left)

are In jHace along the bike route, while ydkjw,

diamond-tiuiped signs have been installed at points on streets that Intersect the bike route as

a means of alerting the motoring puUic to the apixoacfaing bike corridor. The recreational loop follows the local street system with the ex-option of the separate bike path located off Arlington Boulevard between Evans ^reet and Hooka* Road. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Slave Trade Banned In Southern Constitution

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The faded ink says the slave trade is forbidden and the presidents tenure in office is limited to one six-year tom.

The writing is ai the original manuscript of the Cwistitution of the Confederate States of America.

It is a 12-foot, vellum scroll, which is kept in the University of Georgia library.

The fathers of the COn-fedo*acy probably tried to make their constitution more impressive than that of the United States, so they put it in scroll form, said Robert Willingham, rare books librarian and keeper of the Confederate constitution.

The South was a very formal society, he said, and they needed a dignified document. They were trying to give

County Soccer Ploy Day Set

The Pitt (Ounty Community Schools Program, with cooperation from the Winterville, Ayden and Farmville Recreation Departments, will sponsor a countywide Soccer Play Day Saturday, Nov. 10.

The event will wind up a six-week soccer program held at Grifton, A. G. COx, Sam Bundy, G. R. Whitfield, and Ayden Elementary Schools. Students ages 7-12 v^l compete in an individual skills contest, as well as play in a single elimination soccer tournament. The public is invited to come and sig)port their team. The event will begin at 9; 15 a.m. at A. G. COx Schod, Winterville.

For nre information, contact the community Schools pro-am, 752'6106, or local recreation departnwnts.

themselves an identity.

The confederate Constitution outlines a system of government that is closer to the British parliamentary system than the United States federal system.

The South was very near to England in spirit, Willingham said. "Like Mark Twain said, we were still suffering from the Sir Walter Scott syndrome. The document, kept in a lead-lined coKr tube under constant climate control, is impressive, but contains few new ideas, Willingham said. The biggest is a one-term, six-year presidency, compared with an unlimited number of four-year terms found in the U.S. Constitution at the time.

If the confederacy had only lasted a few more years, they would have had to have a presidential election. And that would have been interesting, Willingham said.

The document also forbids the impwtation of Negroes of the African race, from any foreign country, and orders the confederate congress to pass such laws as shall effectually prevent the same.

I think they put it in so thay could say, CMC, Northerners, look at you bunch of hypo-

Notice!

Moseley Brothers Agency, Inc.

Professional Insurers Since 1907 We Are Temporarily Located At

120 Reade Street

On The Corner Of Second A Reade St.

Our Itiepltone number 75S-3374 and maHlnp address P.O. Box 1M are unchanged.

Watch lor our new buUding on the comer of Evans and Commerce Streets.

We thank you for your understanding and continued bualnesa during this change.

" Charles P. Oasklns, Jr.

Moseley Sorthers Agency, Inc.

vouw

ilKIMtlHtg AOtm

M*vB% I

The Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

BEN KINCHLOW

Friday November 9,1979

NO MEAL WILL BE SERVED

7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDQ.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Ben KInchlow the son of a Methodist Mlniiter, was born and raised in Uvalde, Texas. The veteran of 13 years mllitsry servica was awarded the American Legion Award of Merit, earned a 3rd degree black belt In Karate, and is also a graduate of Southweet Texes Junior College where he was a member of Phi Thete Kappa President of the Senior Class and listed In "Who's Who in American Small Colleges". After hie honoragle discharge from the Air Force, he was impressed with the teachings of Malcolm X and considered becoming a Black Muslim When Malcolm X was killed, he drifted away from the Muslims, as did many others. His marriage began to disintegrate. "My wife and I evtnfually separated, and my kids were caught In the middle." he says, adding that Jetus hat alnca rasolved their problems.

He worked part-time as a salesman and as a test car driver. While driving test car around a track at 80 MPH "Jesus Christ changed my life." Sitting behind the wheel, he asked. "Are YOU really out there? If YOU really ere. show me." God showed him. His life was changed. He was a born-agtin Christian, or as the BIWe says "a new craation."

Ban quit hla |ob and opentd "Hla Place" to minister to street kids, then worked at a Christian drug and alcoholiim rehabilitation farm In Killeen, Texas. After a guest appearance on the "700 Club" he Joined the Christian Broadcasting Network, Inc. (CBN) as Dsllas area director, and has been Co-Host of the "700 Club" IncaltTS.

Ben and hla wife, Vivian, live with their three sons, Nigel, Levi and Sean Erik, in Virginia Beach

geelal Music Mlnlslry by the Watare FamHy from WaeMngion. N.C.

The preefoue, ewael tpMt of Jeeue Nves In this manHu*t as He can and rill Hvo in any and aH of ua who wfll tel Him Mo our Hvea. Came |ein m wd let'a all Hft Jeeus higher that othert may ba drawn to Him. (John 1t:3t)

New President Of Economists

NEW YORK (AP) - Robert dent and chief economist of Se-T. Parry has been elected pres- curity Pacific National Bank, ident of the National Associ- Los Angeles, succeeds Dr. Al-ation of Business Economists, bert G. Matamoros.

Dr. Parry, senior vice presi-

CUFFS

The influenza vaccine this year contains antigens to fight three differoit flu strains - Brazil, Texas and Hong Kong, according to a news release from the North Carolina Medical Society.

Adults over 26 should receive one injection for adequate protection; however, persons from six months up to 26 years need two shots spaced at least four weeks apart to be fully immunized.

This years flu immunization campaign is geared mainly for those persons who have a high risk of flu complications. The hi^-risk population is defined as all adults 65 or older, adults and children of any age who have chronic conditions like heart disease, diabetes and other diseases which increase an individuals susceptibility to infection, persons with chronic anemia such as sickle cell disease; and persons taking medications which might suppress function of the bodys immunity system.

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Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phono 752-3172

_____ Thursday

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Regular Oyster Platter. ,r., ,3.*2.95

Popcoru Sliriuip Plate.............*2.95

crites; weve prohibited slave trade. They didnt need any more slaves, anyway, and slave importation had been phased out. But they didnt pr(*ibit slavery, Willingham said.

The idea for the prohibition of the slave trade came from T.R.R. Cobb of Athens, a major contributor to the Ckmfederate (Constitution, Willingham said.

The document and other key government papers were kept at the (Confederate capital in Richmond, Va., and were rushed southward when Unkm Gen. U.S. Grants army bore down on the city in 1865.

A newspaper correspondent, Felix DeF(Mitaine, heard that the government records had been abandoned on a train in (Chester, S.C., in April, 1865, and hurried down to the depot where he saw a trainload of papers. He looked in the boxes and grabbed what he could, Willingham said.

DeFontaine sold the document to Mrs. Geor^ DeRenne of Savannah in the 1880s and it remained in the DeRenne family library until the university obtained it in 1938, he said.

Now it is kept locked up for its own protection, but put on di^lay every April 26th, Confederate Memorial Day.

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Louie's

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NEW HOURS

7:30 A.M. Til 5:30 F.M. Mon.-Fri.

8:00 A.M.Til 4P.M. Sat.

Democrats Retained Control In Most Big Cities

ByDONMcLEOD AP PoUtkud Writer Geveland Mayor Dennis Ku-cinidi is onA after two years (rf battling the city's bankers and his own party establishment But Democrats retained control of other big-city governments and withstood spirited state-house challenges in Mississippi and Kentucky Kucinich. who had survived last years recall vote and two defaults on the citys debts, lo^ decisively to George V. Voinov-ich. Ohios Republican lieutenant governor Even in defeat, Kucinich was still fighting We sacrificed the mayor's office because we refused to bow and serve to the nwney power of this community, he said in a defiant concession speech late Tuesday.

The final tally gave Voinov-Ich 94,407 to 73.505 for Kucinich. who told his subdued supporters. We stood for the people against the corporations that are attacking the consumers every day.

Political novice John Y

Brown was elected governor of Kentucky, while p(ditical veteran William Winter captured the Mississippi statehouse

Democrat Kevin White won an unprecedented fourth straight four-year term in Boston. And in Philadelphia, former Democratic U.S. Rep. William J. Green will succeed flamboyant. law-and-order Mayor Frank Rizzo.

In Minneapolis. Donald Fraser scored a comeback for the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party with his election as mayor of the city he served as congressman for 16 years.

San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein. appointed after Mayor George Moscone was slain last year, apparently faced a Dec. 11 runoff with second-place finisher Quentin Kof^. a city supenisor. With 99.7 percent of the v'Ote counted in the 10-person race. Ms Feinstein held a narrow lead with 80.914 votes to 77.M3 for Kopp.

Another runoff is in store in Houston, where Democratic iMayor Jim McConn finished

first but will have to battle Councilman Lotus Macey, his chief critK in city government, on Nov 20.

Democrat William Donald Sdiaefer wwi a third term in Baltimore. Republicans Twn Moody in Columbus. Ohio. William Hudnut in Indianapolis and Margaret Hance in Phoenix. Ariz.. were returned to office

Ted Wilson, a Democrat, won re-election easily in Salt Lake City.

Richard Hatcher, who was the first black elected mayor of a major city, easily won a third term in Gary, Ind.

Incumbent Democrats Doug DeGood in Toledo. Ohio. Maurice Ferre in Miami and Lewis Murphy in Tucson. Ariz., also won.

Rizzo in Philadeli^a, Gov. Julian Carroll in Kentucky and Gov. Cliff Finch in Mississippi all were barred by law from seeking re-election, although Rizzo tried unsuccessful)- last year for a city charter revision that would have allowed him a

Rosalynn Carter Flies On Cambodian Mission

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - First lady Rosalynn Carter left for 'niailand today, sent by her husband to observe at first hand the consequences of the horrible tragedy occurring there.

The presidents wife will visit camps holding refugees fleeing from Cambodia.

I want to go to see what our whole country can do to help, Mrs. Carter said before leaving Washington just after dawn.

Its important we maintain our commitment to all the starving people there, regardless of their affiliation with the deposed Pol Pot government or the Vietnamese-backed regime, the president said at a departure ceremony on the White House south lawn.

He said he was asking his wife to assess the bureaucratic obstacles to sending food and medical supplies into Cambodia.

Mrs. Carter was being ac-con4)anied by Dr. Julius Richmond, the U.S. surgeon general, and Jean Young wife of former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young.

Pupil Reading Contest Ends

A Halloween Haunting reading contest has just been completed in the primary resource room at South Greenville School. Winners read a minimum of ten books during the month of October

Winners are as follows. Tasha Cherry, Inga Greene, Timothy Hdley, Robert Jenkins, Ber-shuan Thompson and Dionne Williams, second grade, Paulette Barrett, Darryl Fleming, Jackie Hancock. Jeffrey House, Adrian McLawhom. Jeffrey Moore, Doug Stocks, Dar-rell Tyson, Stephanie Washington. Jennifer Watson and Willie Wollard, third grade; Davida Best, Gayton Barrett. Marvin Blount, Michelle Creech, Sandra Edwards and Marsha. Jones, a second and third grade runner ups.

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The delegation is expected to return to the United States on Saturday.

Carter said his wife was carrying a personal message to the Thai government and royal family expressing his appreciation for Thailands help to hundreds of thousands of refugees despite its own limited economic resources.

The president said the warring factions in Cambodia have

presented unwarranted obstacles to the delivery'of food to the starving population.

He said the tragedy of Cambodia. with half of its population since 1971 dead, is of .unbelievable proportions.

The United States has pledged $69 million in aid more than one-half of the original estimate of needed assistance and Carter said we are ready to do more.

GUITAR LESSON Betsy Burch, 6, (rf Stone Mountain, Ga., the March of Dimes National Poster Child, gets a guitar lesson from singer Kenny Rogers before his concert in Evansville, Ind. Betsy was bom with webbed fingers that have required 11 operations. She Is on a tour for the March of Dimes, representing the quarter million infants bora each year in the U.S. with birth defects. (AP Laserphoto)

Thursday

SOUP AND SALAD DAY

The best cup of clam chowder south of Boston, with a crisp salad; your choice of dressing for only

Lunch Only ^ |

FRIIMlil

1890

Seafood

Open For Lunch 11:30 A M.-2:30 P.M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner:

Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

ililin

third terna.

The natiohal RepuWlRn Party had barAed heavily on Mississippi, contributing $150.000 to millionaire automobile salesman Gil Carmichael. Presidential candidates Ronald Reagan and John Connally also campaigned for the Mississippi ticket.

With over two-thirds of the vote counted. Winter had 274,-956 to Carmichaels 184.244.

Former Republican Gov. Louis Nunn put up a stiff fight in Kentucky, but lost decisively to Brown after a bitter campaign. With virtually all the precincts OMinted. Brown had 553.077 votes; Nunn. 379.932.

Nunn, annouTK'ing his retirement from politics late Tuesday. told su^wrters. "The voters have done my family and me a personal favor. WTiat they have done for themselves has yet to be determined.

Brown, who made a fortune in the fast-food business, is married to former Miss America and Tl/ personality Phyllis Geor^.

Noting Nunn's campaign attacks on his jet-set lifestyle. Brown told supporters. There was a lot in this campaign that was an embarrassment to this state (but) truth always wins out. Its obvious that the mud didnt stick.

Green. 41, represrated Philadelphia for six toms in the U.S. House and had lost to Rizzo in 1971.

Martoa one of best known Republican candidates in Philadelphia in recent years, won national attention when he resisted unsuccessfully the Carter administrations moves to replace him as the citys U.S. attorney while he was investigating several Democratic congressmen.

In racially-troubled Boston. White noted that he had won in every neighborhood and said

this is the first time in 12 years that this city has not been divided.

Greoi echoed those comments, saying, We set out to end the bitterness, the divisiveness in this dty. It ends toni^t. Philadelphia is whde again.

Fraser" IukI served Minneapolis as congressman for 16 years but gave up his safe seat last year only to lose in a primary race for the Senate. His party, which had dominated Minnesda pditics under the leadership of the late Hubert H.

Humphrey, lost the sUtehouse Tuesdays contest was viewed and both Senate seats in last by many as a dcHrr-dle turning falls graeral electioo, and point.

EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.

203 W. 9th STRfET

RETAIL PL 2 2332

Now Receiving

GREENVILLE, N. C

Large N.C. Oysters

In Shell

Also Soft Shell Crabs, Scallops, Hard Shell Crabs, Deviled Crabs & Shrimp

ALSO LOBSTER TAILS & SOFT SHELL CRABS

Hours 8-6P.M. Mon.-Sat.

New Painting Classes Stalling

Nov. 12 Adult Oil Painting

Mon. Morning 10-12

Nov. 13 Adult Oil Painting

Tues. Eve. 6:30-8:30 P.M.

Nov. 14 Adult Water Color

Wed. Morn. 10-12 Noon

IV. 14 Cbildrens Oil Paintini

Wed. Eve 6:30-8:30 P.M.

Fee: $20.00 Plus Materials

Hungates

Pitt Plaza 756-0121

Here comes the Madness: 3 crazy days of LOW, LOW prices on the products you need for ANY home fix-up project Check our store hours below.. .and stop in for Madness Savings!

THRESHOLDS

Eliminate drafts & save valuable home energy!

WEATHERSTRIPPING

20% OFF

cox SHEATHING

PLYWOOD

1 /2 sheathing grade ideal for rough-framing floors, walls & roofs

ALUM. STORM

WMDOWS

Quality natural aluminum units save energy year' round! Durable & smoothoperating.

Stock Sizes Reg. $18.95

mHUNG DOOR

30"x 80" unit includes door, frame, hinges 8c trim. Installs in minutes to save f*^r you time & money!

NOW

PRICED...

10%

OFF

iSr'SHINGLES

Protect your hortie against costly roof leaks! Ask about 15-year guarantee

NOW $7i9

JUST...

Bundle

Reg $7.99

3 Bundles=100 Sq. Ft.

NO. 15 ROOFING FELT............$8.95 400 Sq Ft Roll

RUSTIC ROOF CEMENT 5 Gal................$9.79

5/8" PARTICLE-BOARD

Most economical base for floor coverings

4'x8' Sheet Reg. $ 4.99

ELEC. WIRE

Prices slashed 0.1 all interior wire!

When You Know Wickes, You Know How!

Regular Low Price

STAINLESS STEEL

SINK

33"x 22" model won't chip, crack or rust. Self-rimming

WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET $23.95 17" X19 SPACESAVER

VANITY .TOP

A deluxe economy vanity & rich marble-look top. White with gold trim.

Combo

Reg. $49.95

PANELING

WINDSOR OAK

Luxury & economy combined! Resists scratches 8t dents. Sim. woodgrain on 5/32" fiberboard.

smm $4 65

4'x8' Panel Reg. 4.19

CIIEHmU, N.C. FHIVIUE,li.C.

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Open Mon.-Fri. 8T06 Open Sat. 8 To 4 Phone 756-7144

264 By Pass West Open Mon.-Frl.8To6 Open Sat. 8 To 4 Phone 753-3111

Capital Gain

Tax Cut Had Good Impact

INTERSTAli SECURITIES CORP.

A recMJt Wall Street Journal article provided clear evidence that last years cut in the capital gains tax, the first such reduction in 40 years, was positive.

The impact of the reduction can be seen throu^ three measurements: price performance of smaller capitalization companies, initial public offerings of stock in such companies, and venture capital investments.

There are three basic groins Qf stocks in todays markets -the large capitalization companies (such as those in the Dow Jones Average) are those most favored by large institutions, many of which dont pay capital gains taxes. The middle tier, secondary stocks, are bought by institutions and individuals alike. The lower tier consists of small capitalization companies which generally offer the potential for high returns but with a high risk factor. Investments in the last group of stocks are made primarily by individual investors who stand to benefit from the capital gains tax reduction.

FYom the time the tax reduction^ was in effect through September, the performance of these three stock groups was substantially different. The Dow Jones average was up 6 percent and the S&P 500 was up 13 percent. But the American Stock Exchange Index rose 57 percent and the NASDAQ index was up 31 percent. These two areas are principally the province of individual investors, and it seems clear they looked upon smaller stocia with greater favor following the tax reduction.

The tax reduction also had substantial inq>act on initial public offerings of stocks of smaller companies. In the second half of 1978, when it was clear there would be a reduction in capital gains taxes, the number and dollar value of public offerings more than doubled from the first half of the year. Through the first half of 1979, the number of initial public offerings and their dollar value exceeded the full year 1978 level.

The effect on venture capital investments has been equally dramatic. One estimate of such investments for the years 1974-1977 shows that the maximum invested in any one year was (2S.7 million, in 1977. In 1978, howerver, private venture capital investmait rose to $215 million. Most of that took place in the final quarter of the year, when it was certain capital gains taxes would be cut.

These statistics show that the capital gains tax reduction had a positive impact on individual investment. 'There is at the present time a great deal of interest in measure designed to stimulate savinos and investment. The capital gains tax reduction is a good example of how such measures can work.

Area Fraud Investigator

One of North Carolinas 14 unemployment fraud investigators is now stationed in Greenville at the Employment Security Commission, according to Jaims Hannan, manager.

UntU October, 1978, fraud reports relating to unemployment insurance were investigated by the Unemploy ment Insurance Hearing Officer after the regular hearings were completed, stated Hannan. Dur ing periods of recession, the fulltime hearing load precluded any fraud investigations, so fraud investigates have been put to service to detect fraud as to unemployment insurance.

Hannan noted that as of May 28, 1979, fraud against an unemployment insurance claim carries a pwialty of up to two years confinement on each count, with eadi filing week for unemployment insurance benefits considered a separate offense.

In addition to tips from employers and concerned

citizens, the Employment Security Commission now uses the Computer network to detect persons conunitting fraud. A total of 177,999 in overpayments to Individuals receiving unemployment Insurance was recovered statewide last month.

and a total of 59 fraud cases were prosecuted, with an addttkmal 200 persons' repaying $40^ in overpayments.

Persons aware of fraudulent activities nuy contact the Commission, 756,2686,3101 Bismarck St. All information wUl be kept cooftdsntial

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI.&SAT.8A.mItO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MEMBER OP THE POOOLAND SYSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE - GROCERY AND PRODUCE: NOV. 8THRU NOV. 14,1979 KMiuco crrcu _ NOVEMBER 8,9, & 10

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

CUTUP

LB.

(PAN READY)

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUT TO ORDER

WHOLE

LB.

HOMESTEAD. SLICED

BACON

1LB.

PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB

STEAK

BONE IN LB.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

BEALES RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE

56.50

79'

TYLENOL

100 CT. BOTTLE

10 LB. BOX

LB.

CHLORASEPTIC

LOZENGERS

18 CT. BOX

FROZEN

CHIERLINGS

10 LB. BUCKn

FEEN A MINT

LAXATIVE

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

15 OZ. CAN

NISH "CAN" SALE

Red Kidney Beans, Navy Beans, Great Northern Beans, Pinto Beans, Dry Pak Blackeye Peas, Chili Hot Beans, Or White Hominy.

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE

1LB.

PKG.

,79

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUTTER

PUREX

BLEACH

10'OFF

GALLON

SIZE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

2 LB. CAN

(ALL GRINDS)

SC98

BUSH

SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

O Cans I

Q $100

J 16 OZ. I CANS I

PORK

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WHITE. DECORATOR, OR ASSORTED

FLOUR PSSOHOIL soniPpf

H oa r\-9 nrvTTI C <    d/m i Oirri

5 LB. BAG

24 OZ. BOTTLE

BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.

10'OFF

LIBBY

CORN BEEF HASH

69<=

15^/1 OZ. CAN

NABISCO

*IT7

CRACKERS

30* OFF

96 OZ. BOmE

DOWNY $2^^

FABRIC SOFTNER

NABISCO 13 OZ.

COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIPS, OR CHIPS AHOY

KRAFT

CRUNCH N MUNCH

II.PJSL49

CEREAL

OLD EL PASO

TACOSHELLS

12 CT. BOX

OLD EL PASO

TACO

DINNERS

lOVi OZ. BOX

PERFECTION LG.

RICE

1LB.

BAG

CARNATION EVAPORATED

MILK

TALL

CAN

49 OZ. BOX

LIPTON

TEA

BAGS

24 CT. BOX

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID DETERGENT

20' OFF

32 OZ. BOHLE

CYCLE

DOG FOOD

5 LB. BAG

carnation ^ Q

OMHIIE NICE '^coffeemateiT"

'1.09

HALF

GALLON

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOTTLE

CLOROX

BLEACH

HALF

GALLON

FROZEN FOODS

"F. 79^

SEA PAK

ONION Osr 89^

OUUNY YELLOW CUT

CR 69^

OULANYCT_ _ _

OKR&=ai

PET RITZ SWEET POTATO

P i69'

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY. SALISBURY. OR MEATLOAF _ M M ^

OINNERS ^49^

Limn 4Witti7.N Food Order

PRODUCE DEPT.

RUTABAGAS

15 *

LB.

PINEAPPLE

EACH

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

39^

STALK

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

19^

LB.

elaaiaiiiiiiiiMHiiaBiai

SThe Dally Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.Wedneeday. Noveraber7. IfCollege In A Motel Thrives Without Federal Aid

BEDFORD, N.H. (AP) -With a Herculean leap backward, tiny Magdalen College is thriving where the Bedford Motel failed

Small liberal arts colleges have been closing under financial pressure in New Hampshire and elsewhere in the United States. But Magdalen, a conservative, coeducational Roman Catholic school proud of being an academic throwback, flourishes without a penny of federal aid or endowment. Yet its {3.300 annual fees are competitive.

Except for the small Magdalen College sign along U.S. 3, the college looks like a cut-rate motel that saw better days before the turnpike went through.

But the schools founders wanted no-nonsense education, and just needed a place to carry out their plan. The motel and five acres behind it seemed heaven-sent.

President and co-founder John Meehan said loans were secured without collateral to refurbish the motel with materials and cheap labor mostly through volunteer work and Gods grace.

Since it opened in 1973. Magdalen has focused on liberal arts but not the kind found in many colleges today.

We know what a student needs to be well-educated. says former-businessman-tumed-professor and co-found

er, Francis Boucher He needs to be told what to study. He doesnt need electives...

Magdalen has no easy courses, no electives, no intercollegiate sports, no student union and no visits between mens and womens rooms. Chapel is mandatory. Gasses begin and end in prayer.

The four-year curriculum ranges from Aeschylus to Marx Karl, not Groucho with Archimedes. Darwin. Dostoevski. Einstein. Machiavelli. Niebuhr and Nietsche in between.

In the true sense, liberal arts are a strenuous and difficult course of studies. says Boucher. Their intention is to cultivate your faculties, not to fill you with facts and information but to allow you to think better.

* The 70 students are tau^t by seven faculty members for apostolic salaries - about $5,000 a year less than other schools. But faculty backgrounds include Harvard, the University of Michigan and the New England Conservatory of Music.

Of Magdalois 20 graduates, 10 are in graduate programs, eight teach in Catholic schools, two are in religious life.

When we first started, we were considered a bunch of weirdos, reactionaries ^ screwballs in the Catholic coim-munity, says Meehan. But f think theyve changed their minds...

REPLACE YOUR RANGE HOOD WITH THE NEW GE

MOTEL SERVES AS CX)LLEGE Magdalen Col-1^, an ultraconservatve Catholic school located in a former motel, thrives in New Han4>shire \t1iile

other small liberal arts ctdleges have been closing under financial strain. At left is partially erected college chapel. (AP Laserphoto)

Dr.Nennoln Engineer Finds Flaws

HEY, BOYS AND GIRLSI

(12 YEARS AMD UNDER)

ENTER OUR THANKSGIVING CIHjORING CONTEST...EVERY ENTRY WINS PRIZE!

PICK UP YOUfl FREE CONTEST PICTURE AT ANY SHONEY'S BIG BOY

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A WINMER FROM EACH SHONEY'S WIU RECEIVE AN l-TRACX PLAYER Wl-m AM/FM HA0. ITS PORTASU. AC/OC, EARPHONE ANO BATTERIES!

Comm toot Nov V 1979 JuOgivw Oft

ThiftKigiving Doy No Purcftooo NocoMwy

SHINI|[

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Radio Series

Dr. Robert P. Nenno, psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will answer questions about alcoholism on weekly radio segments during November.

Whats On Your Mind? is aired each Monday at 12; 55 p. m. on WOOW radio.

According to the program moderator, Nancy M. Middleton, Dr. Nenno will talk about how the problem drinker can be reeducated, strategies for getting the alcoholic into treatment, and how the family may seek appropriate help in dealing with the disease. He will address the relationship between alcoholism and depression, and explain why alcoholism is a family disease and how the family members in-volve^mselves inapp^riate- HOSTAGES UNKNOWN

ly without professional help. WASHINGTON (AP) ^ A

State D^artment qwkesman

The Alcohol/Drug Abuse ser- said Tuesday that the depart-vice area at PC!MHC is offering ment has not released a list of diagnosis, treatment and educa- the hostages in the U.S. Em-tion at a new location. Since Nov. bassy in Iran for several 1, the Alcohol and Drug Center of reasons, including the fact that it Pitt County has been located at does not know exactly who is 2020 W. Greenville Boulevard. there.

In Coast Construction

North Carolinians breathed a sigh of relief after a minor brush from Hurricane David.

But what about next time? Forecasters say the state is due for a more direct hit. Some people are concerned that many of the states coastal buildings would not withstand high winds and strong storm surge.

Sea Grant coastal engineer, Spencer M. Rogers, who visited Mobile Bay. Ala. after Hurricane Frederick, said much of the destruction there could have been eliminated if builders had

used a few simple construction practices.

Rogers says many homes floated or were blown off their pilings because of inadequate ties between the pilings and the floor structures. Bolts, instead of nails, should be used to faster the pilings to the floor structure, he said.

Rogers also noticed that some builders had cut the notches in their pilings too de^ at the points where the pilings and floor structures joined. The connections were too weak to hold, he said.

Some Mobile Bay structures failed because their pilings were not de^ enough in the ground. The North Carolina Residential BuUding (^s appendix on coastal construction ^leciiiaB that pilings be placed at a depth of eight feet. But Rogers says

and

thats often not enough.

The seaward dunes beachfront areas are likely to undergo a lowering of elevation because of severe erosion during a hurricane and, many times, more than eight feet of sand are lost," Rogers said.

How deep in the ground pilings should be d^nds on the structures proximity to the shoreline. Oceanfront homes need deeper pilings than houses two blocks away, he said.

There should also be sufficient piling elevation above the ground to allow the storm surge and flood waters to pass beneath the house. Rogers said. Pilings also should not be enclosed.

Keeping these construction practices in mind while building now could save North Carolinians costly rebuilding later, Rogers said.

CabkM MohM Mill BiM-ta IM1 Codilop UiRt

IT WILL mmi THE WAY YOUR KITCHEN LOOKS... AND ADD MORE COOKING CONVENIENCE

The new Spacemaker oven adds microwave cooking to your kitchen without using your valuable counterspace, by replacing your present hood. A two speed exhaust fan and fluorescent cook-top light are combined with the microwave oven to give you a complete cooking center.

The built in appearance will complement any , kitchen decor.

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YOU CAN COUNT ON GE FOR GREAT IDEAS IN COOKING

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Yeere"

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans Straet, Downtown Oraenvltla, 752-3736 FREE PARKING

Harvest a 3(K saving on ddicioiis Folgerk

WHATS IN IT

FORME?

Great-tasting Folgers comes in cans or bags. Get Folgers Coffee in your favorite grind. Or get Folgers Flaked Coffee, for automatic drip coffeemakers. Theyre both delicious mountain grown coffeethe richest, most aromatic kind of coffee there is. Clip the coupon, and harvest a 30' saving.

Whats In it for you? Tha anawtr appears on every page of thia newapapar.

How about. . a reliable mother s helper One that comes to your home regularly One that offers ideas and viewooints on household organization, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition ana health Consumer issues and saving money And one that's always avanaoie at your convenience Where can you find a mother s helper that terrific^ You're looking at one' This newspaper is a real help to homemakers because it's filled with practical information that makes me job easier and saves time. Of course, you'll also keep up with news m the community.

Like most busy women, you can use a little mothering, too. So, turn the pages and help yourself

The Daily Reflector

Since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.

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TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

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of coupon Bt-ng d#0uct#0 NOW ?*'# d#i*'.S iHl I t#li ng pfiC* TU COuPOF \ non iM gnipte no miV r%0* ft.# (produced T*e COn*umr (V.wl py Bn^Ajiet til JL lAvoHVd InvOiC#* D'OYtftg purc^is# 0 SuffiCi*nt HOC* Ok Ow' Bnnd* 0 COv#f f Oupon^ prn^- '-d bt SHow upOn (gu#*! in., li.iur* K) dO SO mi, Pt Ov' Opt<(' P vO'd id coupon* Supm tlpd for ' mpursement (or *hcn rc proof 0* pfOduClS pufcn*ed P'Opnri, eed##m#d COupOn* II B iCCipled fO< re.mDu'S*"#nf

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coupon* nav* t)#*n 'fd#med wOO nispy *r,tfen tgittfrf'f witP RroCl# A Gpmpi# ioreeO U} KC#pl linar>t ii rMpon*ibyy 0* le i hOtd#r Of Our C#r|,(.cilf 0* AuinO' ly - -mg tor ih#Yn COURQNS SkOULO BE SMtPP|D AT Ou SAPCNSC TQ ANOCTBB 4 OAllWU ?IW 5UNNY00H DVi CfNClHN*Y| QmiQ

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10,1979! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center

Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

730,632

CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE

PU&r THE ALL NEW

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DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE.

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STEWING 8EEF lbM

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^U.S.NO.1

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LO. P0LY8AG

2010.

POLYOAG

HY6RADESBALL PARK

FRANKS OR KNOCKWURST

ua.K01.68 FRESH PORK VARIETY MEATS

WHOLE COOKED

BOILED HAMS

11 T013 LB. AVG. LB. HALVES & QUARTERS LB.

S-|58

NECKBONES

FEET'TAILS LB.

TURKEY PARTS

S-|68

55'

THORN APPLE VALLEY

SLICED COOKEII HAM.....

SMOKED HAM STEAKS.....

HILLSHIRE SMOKED

SAUSA6E

DRUMSTICKS*NECKS WINGS'TAILS LB.

CHATHAM

JUBILEE BRAND HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE

,lbpkg1.28

THRIFTY BRAND FRANKS

SUPER

STAR

fCTENDER LEAN WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

59' 69'

LB.

SLICED LB.

'^rSPfCIAL

CENTER & END CUTS

ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS

$H28

: LB. I

8 LBS. OR MORE

m LB.PKG.

M.78

FARM BRAND HOT OR MILD

PURE PORK SAUSAGE.

1 LB. QQC 2 LB. $175 PKG. 00 PKG. I GWALTNEYS SLICED MEAT

BOLOGRA

GORTONS CRUNCHY

12 OZ. a a I PKQ.

GORTONS BAHERFRIED

$^79

FISHPOIIW...xM

CAPT. JOES DEVILED

CRABS .o,..39'

SINGLETONS COOKED

SHRIMP...

MORTONS FRIED tAOQ

CHICKEH.... s2"

GARDER FRESH PRODUCE!

miORAHIiES.... 10/99

FRESH TENDER COLLARD OR 3^^

MEDIUM 1 1 r

44'

MIISTIRD MEEHS

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS.

NEW CROP

DANJOU PEARS..

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS .....

FRESH CANADIAN

RUTABAGAS....

3 LB. BAG

1 LB. BAGS

39'

$]00

"SPECIAL SUPERS^.

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF FORMERLY CALLED

TOP QUALITY MARKETSTYLE SLICED

BACON

CONFECTIONARY * BROWN SUGAR^'^'^ CRYSTALS ROYAL PINK

39'

SALMON 5oz. 1.49

NAOISCO Rin CRACKERS

,to:87'

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

,toz99'

FRITO LAY'S RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

REGULAR OR SEASONED

89'

7Vi OZ. BAG

REGULAR

2 LBS.

OR MORE LB.

SUPER

DAWN

LIQUID

DISH DEnRGENT

S1MI

OZ.

SUPER

MOTHERS

MAYONNAISE

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES .... .0,59

HUNTS TOMATO

KETCHUP 0,58

RED BAND PUIN 6 SELF RISING

FLOUR.........J9

ASST. BETTY CROCKER i# ^ ftn

tlHKES...2/r

JIFFY CORN pit4nn

MUFFIN MIX ...;5/M

OUR PRIDE 1.^.

COFFEE CREAMER.. ^J9

SNOWDRIFT e^cn

SHORTENING.. .

JUMBO ROa ASST. 80-0 SOFT

PUPflUtKis 39

FACIAL TISSUE A IV 4 DA

KLEENEX ... sSCI"

VANITY FAIR

134 CNT.

FACIAL TISSUE

so CNT.

DINNER NAPKINS

JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS

YOUR CHOICE 2 FOR ^ 1 0 0 BATH TISSUE 4 pak 69'

LUNCH NAPKINS CNT.

55'

OUR PRIDE

RAISIN ^ ^

BREAD.......

WEINER A HAMBURGER ^ a .

MHS ... .-.S/'l"

BUTTERTOP

BREAD o,2ff

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE.

ASST. FARM CHARM AU NATURAL

ICECREAM..

FARM BEST ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES.

FARM BEST 12 PLUS Z

NOVELTIES..

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH....

SUPER SUDS AA

DETERGENT .78'

ASST. OVEN KRISP PUCE PACK A I# ^ AA

COOKIES.......SIT

PEPPEnONI>SAUSAGE*CHEESE

G&W PIZZAS .. .0,79'

2/410D

S159

SAL. I

$139

PAK I

$109

PAK I

..58'

>ECIAL

7Va OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS

16 OZ. CAN ROBERTS

TUMATUES 00

ECIAL

LMNT ONE mm tl.aoni PLEASE!

SUILRIPE

APPLElELLY .. .....OZ69'

.... 280Z. 79^

GRAPE lELLY

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES .

28 OZ.

89<

QUAKER STATE 10W30

MOTOR OIL..

VALU-PLUS TODDLER

DIAPERS...

QT. CAN

40 CNT.

79^

$449

MENNEIISKIIIBIIACER.ovM^^

CORRECTOL..

AQUA FRESH

lOOmPASTE.. ..'1

MUM CREAM

DEODORANT

102.

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

JOHNSON 6 JOHNSON r ^ Afl

BABY POWDER..

JOHNSON A JOHNSON rMMIA

BABY SHAMPOO. 0,^2'

PUYTEX RE6UUR OR SUPER PLUS r MM 1 A

TAMPONS.... BUFFERIN....

REGULAR RIGHT GUARD MMtfMa.

DEODORANT.... .,99'

REGULAR DEODORANT

BAN ROLL-ON... sM ALKA SELTZER .. c;i, 98'

SUAVE BALSAM & PROTEIN

NORMAL/DRY OR OILY MMAaa

SHAMPOO 0,99'

REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY MMfMa.

CONDITIONER.. ,.o,99'

MIXEM AND MATCH EM

Inn

eHous

'Ci

.'"'flit'

[IRY TOTSw

16 OZ. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS

143/4 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEHI

CIAL

STAR

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

150Z. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

150Z.VAN CAMP'S

KIDNEY BEANS

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

M The lail> Reflector iwm il NC Wedneedax Ntember7U79

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. .NOV. 8,179

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today and tonight are excellent for you to put your time and attention in improving matters that concern your home, family, property and possessions, so concentrate upon these.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You now understand what some family members expect of you. so cot^rate and have a more ideal home life in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Have a group meeting with associates and make plans to have greater prosperity in the future. Think constructively.

GEMINI iMay 21 to June 21) Attend to imporUnt monetary affairs early in the day and show that you can think straight and figure well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal time to go after your personal aims and gain added satisfaction. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confer with a trusted adviser and know how to make your life more successful and increase happiness. Safeguard your money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look to loyal friends for assiswnce in improving the quality of your life. Strive for more rapport with the one you love.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A day to study civic duties well and to handle them intelligently. An influential per son can give the support you need now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Conditions are such that you can accomplish a great deal today, so get an early start. .New acquaintances can be of help to you.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to take care of all your responsibilities in a most precise way. Show more affection for loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A business matter arises suddenly that you can handle in an excellent fashion. Be careful in the handling of money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Express your talents and handle your duties in a most precise and intelligent fashion. Show others you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) You can have an excellent time after work is done at your favorite recreation and relieve tensions vou have been under.

IF YOUR CHLD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can easily work out problems that come up. Teach to put life on a secure structure and then ther can be much happiness. A determinded persons who will require a good education to gain success.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Ernest Augustus Ro

gers late of Pitt County, North Car ving c

said deceased to prsent them to the

having claims against the estate of

undersigned Executrix within si) (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 19th day ot October, 1979 Lillian Lucille Rogers Rt I Box II D Grimesland N C 27837 Executrix ot the estate ot Ernest Augustus Rogers, deceased Oct 24 31, Nov. 7. 14, 1979

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor under the Last Will and Testament ot Edna Rosalyn Smith Elliott, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to tile them with the undersigned within six months trom this date or this notice will be plead In bar ot recovery Ail persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement

This the 24th day ot October. 1979 Robert Edward Elliott, Jr E xecutor ot the E state ot Edna Rosalyn Smith Elliott Route 2 Box 422 Ayden N C 28513 S O Worthington Attorney Box 691

Greenville, N C 27834 Oct 31 Nov 7. 14 21, 1979

indicate that some contamination has occurred The Quail Ridge Community Association has taken the following action to correct this problem:

The Quail Ridge Community Association is working with Jim Wisely ot the Department ot Human Resources, Sanitary Engineering Section to correct the problem A new water sample has already been taken by the local Department ot Human Resources and sent off

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court Heilig 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 agreement executed on June 5. 1979 and tor an order

authoriting the plaintiff to sell the collateral lor 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 of October, 1979 H Horton Rountree Attorney tor the Plaintitt P O Box 31 Greenville, NC 27834 October 31, November 7 14,1979

PUBLIC NOTICE WATER EXCEEDS BACTERIA LIMIT

The Quail Ridge Community Association reports that analyses of samples taken during October show ed a conform bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed in the United States En vironmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determin ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water coliform bacteria which Is normally found in the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals can be readily detected Therefore, the presence ot this non disease producing bacteria is used to

The Golden Circle' Is Newest Network Rival

GOREN BRIDGE

By PETIK J. BOYER AP Tdevlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Yet another competitor for your evening attritions has entered the prime-time television fray, something called TTie Golden Circle,

The Golden Circle, a production group formed by Metromedia Producers Corp., plans to use a package of slick, high-adventure original programs to lure viewers from the three major networks and its chief non-network competitor. Operation Prime Time.

In fact. Operation Prime Time, in its success, inspired the creation of Golden Circle. OPT was the first major effort by local stations to underwrite the production of expensive, attractive shows meant to compete with ABC, CBS and NBC and to move independents out of the rerun syndrome.

Operation Prime Time has worked, with OPT shows such as The Bastard outrating

TV Log

For complolg TV programming information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEONESOAY

7:00 Jok*r'Wild 7:30 M-A-S-H

8 00 TheLo!

9 00 IMovie VI 00 News

II 30 Late Movie

-^URSOAY

5)30 PTLClub 4 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo <0 00 Beat the

10 55 News

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 SwchFof 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:X Guiding

3 30 One Day at

4 00 LoveofLite 4.30 Merv

5:M Happy Days 5:00 9/Alive News

5 30 News

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 M-A-S'H

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 B Jones 11:00 News 11:30 TWovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

It you have any questions concern Ing this notice, please contact Sid O'Neal. Rt 4 Box 26. Quail Ridge, Greenville, N C or telephone 753 4094 Nov 6,7,8, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract tor the disposal ot project larsd and the redevelopment thereof to Dr Issac A Artis, Jr , ot Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 18. 1979. said land being Disposal Parcel K 7C. located in the ^thside Redevelopment Project, NCR 134. Greenville. North Carolina, describ ed as follows DISPOSAL PARCEL K 7C On the north side ot Sixteenth Street bet ween Evans Street and Pitt Street and BEGINNING at a point In the new northern property line ot Six teen Street (Sixteenth Street being 60 feet wide) at a point 393,2 feel westerly as measured alorxg the new northern property line of Sixteenth Street from the point o( intersection

WEONESOAY

7:00 All In

7 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 Strokes

10 00 From Here

11 00 News 1I:M Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News THURSDAY 5 30 Adam 12 4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

II 00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel Ot

12 00 News Noon 12:30 Password

1:00 Our Lives 2 00 Doctors 2 30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game 4 :30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 OO Buck Rogers

9 00 Quincy

10 00 K Columbo

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

WCTUTV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3'sACrowd

7 30 Donahue

8 OO Eight is

9 00 Charlie's

10 00 Vegas 11:00 News

11 30 Love Boat

1 45 Maverick

2 45 Edition THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings

6 00 TBA

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Laverne&

11 30 Family

12 00 Love Expert

12 30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite 3.00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 A Griffith

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 3'sACrowd

7 30 Gong Show B 00 Laverne

8 30 Benson

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Soap

10 00 20/20 II 00 News

11 30 Pirate

12 10 Get Smart 12 40 Baretta

1 40 Maverick

2 40 Edition

the western property tine of E vans Street with the new northern property line of Sixteen Street, and from said beginning point running North 1106 East, 127 22 faet to a point In the southern line o( the Ex port Leal Tobacco Company proper ty. thence North 78 54 West and alorra the southern line of the Export Leal Tobacco Company property,

125.0 feet to a stake; thence South 11 06 West, 180 3 teet to a stake In the new northern property line of Six feenth Street, thence eastwardly along the new northern property line of Sixteenth Street. 136 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2(1,000 square feet more or less the same being all of Disposal Parcel K 7C, Southslde Project N C R 134, as shown on map of same made ^ William R Purvis, R L S , dated Cctober 2, 1979. reference to which is directed for more detailed and accurate description, containing

20.000 square feet more or less

Dr Issac A Artis, Jr ., the propos ed redeveloper, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing & Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (el ot the Housing Act ot 1949 as amended

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office ot the Redevelopment commission ot the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8 00 a m to 5:00 p.m . Monday through Friday each week

REDEVELOPMENT COMMIS SION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughlnghouse Chairman Nov 7,14. 1979

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Exposures 7:30 Report I 00 Connection 9:00 Performances 10 00 Under This 11:00 D.Cevett 11:30 News THURSDAY

7 45 AM Weather 8:05 Writing 1:30 Matter end

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame St.

10 00 Music 10:30 Readalongll

10 40 Tradeoffs

11 00 Bill of

11 30 Footsteps

12 00 Matter ot 12:20 Readalongll 12 30 E lac Co

1 00 Thinkabout 1:15 All About I 30 Readalong I 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 Stepping Into 2:30 Feelings 3:00 Supervisor 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5)00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 ABaklngIt 6 X About TV 7)00 Conference 7:30 Report

8 00 Evening 9:00 Preview 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cevett 11:30 News

^uccaiwepUDTJS

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I Miles West 01

arsMirlHeOnU S 284

FefwiiriHe Mwy

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

ENDS

TONIGHT

From the Outer Limits* to the Inner Depths

EN^URL

ENCOUNTERS

OFEUERV

KIND

ITANMMO-

SERENA LE8UE BOIVEE DOROTHY LE MAY SAMANTHA

TMTIICIKI uniuiio

Ci VeMI.D Requtrad

Pg, Ooort Opan 1:41

Sltowtlme lHm1lmal:80 Anytknt

network sbows in many cities, often on ndwork-affUlated stations. And ratings, of course, mean advertising dollars.

Thus. Golden Circle.

Operatiwi Prime Time started It. says Len Ringquist, president of Metromedia Producers. "We watched them very carefully, and decided we could do it better."

First, Ringquist says. Golden Circle needed stories, stories about heroes that were larger than life, big. bold and brassy, with plenty of action and a long shelf life." (ThaL by the way, is the formula proven effective by Operation Prime Time.)

So, they bought Brian Garfields Wild Times, whose chief character. Hugh Cardiff, is described as a sharpshooter, fugitive from the law, sailor before the mast, Indian fighter, actor, buffalo hunter, pioneer rtwviemaker, and lover of many women.

Sam Elliot, who was grimy and tough in NBCs The Sack-etts last year, will play the versatile Mr. Cardiff.

Golden Circle has 51 stations lined up for the four-hour inaugural show, scheduled for January, and plans to bring an-

Heading 'Titanic' Cast

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Jason Robards will head the cast of "Raise the Titanic!, a Marble Arch production of Clive Cusslers novel, which has been in preproduction for almost a year.

The storj', based on the challenge of raising the famous luxury liner which hit an iceberg and sank in the North Atlantic 70 years ago. will be filmed on a multimillion-dollar set at Studio Center in Los Angeles.

The film, which costars Richard Jordan and David Selby, will also be shot on locations in Washington. DC., San Diego, Alaska. Greece, Malta and England.

HONOR HELEN HAYES

NEW YORK (UPI) - Helen Hayes. First Lady of the American theater, will receive the 1979 Hoey Award of the Catholic Interracial Council of New York at a benefit at the Alvin Theater on Dec. 3.

NOWSHOWINQ!

BLAKE EDWARDS

with Dudloy Moor*

Juli* Andr*w* BoDertk

Shows Daily 2:3(M:50-7:1C

ENDSTHUR!

... Tlw Httan oml

SYiyESTERSMUONE TAUASHK

ROCiar_

SHOWS DAILY AT

2:4W:55-7:05-9:15

:NDS THURSDAY!

Some

it L

H.O.T.S

STARTS FRIDAY! JNjfthDa^^

other 25-50 statiais aboard soon. More than half of the stations, says Ringquist, will be network affiliates.

That means that some stations will be showing Wild Times instead of Laverne and Shirley or "Real People or some other network show, which means Golden Circle wont be spoken of gently when network bosses gather in steamrooms after racquetball.

But there is enticement for network affiliates to go with Golden Circle or Operation Prime Time, money. Affiliate stations know that the big, splashy independent shows draw ratings, which means advertising bucks. Best, the stations get to keep the money earned from a Golden Circle show, while the usual take from a network program is 33 percent.

HIE ROLE OF G-MAN -Larry Beilis of Greenville will play the rtrfe of the G-Man in the N.C. State University production of You Cant Take It With You, to be presaited Nov. 9-10 and 12-17 at ThompscHi Theater on the NCSU campus. A sophomore history major at NCSU, Beilis is a graduate of Rose High Schocri and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Beilis. Tickets to the play can be reserved by calling 737-2405.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

I 1979 6 Clwcigo Tnt>un

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q85 <?88

0 J942 A975 WEST EAST

743 fiosez

<;7A10732 c?J54

065 OK73

832 K64

SOUTH

AKJ <7KQ9

0 AQ108

QJIO The bidding:

South West North East

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 'v>.

Mathematically, all finesses have exactly the same chance of success. However, that does not mean that all finesses are equal! On

Art Carney In A Rock Comedy

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Academy Award winner Art Carney will costar with rock star Meat Loaf in the rock and roll comedy. Roadie, for United Artists.

Carney, who won an Oscar for best actor in 1975 for his performance in Harry and Tonto, will play Corpus C. Redfish, owner of Redfish Salvage, Quicksand. Texas, population 3.

Production, under the direction of Alan Rudolph, will take place on locations in Austin. Texas, New York City and Los Angeles.

CHOOSES FILM ROLE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Elizabeth Montgomery, who appears to have her choice of dramatic television roles, will star in Act of Violence playing a newswriter who survives a brutal mugging.

some hands, positional factors will dictate which finesse to choose when more than one is available. On other hands choosing the right suit first could enable you to tTy both finesses, instead of putting all your eggs in one basket.

The bidding requires little comment. Souths two no trump opening bid was textbook and North had some thing in reserve for his raise to game. It is a pity that all those assets were squandered in the play.

West led his fourth-best heart and declarer decided that his best chance was to exhaust East of hearts and then take the club finesse. Therefore, he allowed the jack of hearts to win the first trick.

This plan, however, was easily countered by the defenders. East returned a heart and West ducked! Declarer tried the club finesse. When East won the king, he still had a heart to return, so West cashed three heart tricks to defeat the contract one trick.

Declarer overlooked the fact that he had available finesses in both minor suits and could have made his contract had either succeeded. By timing the hand correctly,

he would have improved his chances considerably.

Since nothing can be gained by a holdup in hearts, declarer should win the first heart. Then he crosses to dummy with the queen of spades and runs the nine of diamonds. If this wins, declarer repeats the diamond finesse and he can pick up the suit to guarantee the contract.

But even if the diamond finesse loses, declarer is still in the game. West cannot attack hearts without conceding a second trick in the suit-and the contract-to declarer. Thus, South will still have time to try the club finesse for his game going trick. By taking his finesse in the right order, declarer's prospects for the contract would have increased from 50 percent to 75 percent!

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 Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send SI.85 to Goren-Lends," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

lsYoyr^^ Delivery Okay?

W takt particular prida in th* ffkiency of our corriars who d*livr Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor is loss thon satisfactory, plooso toll us about it. Coil our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

'PEANUTS

WriOei/ERHEARPOF A feiS TRIP TO A barber SH^

WOON'TWJUSTBe QUiETANPIiWrCHTH/S AN THIS hair COT? IT

B.C.

ISrmt t

NUBBIN

c&fiUfWeA CC&?

~^~7sr

NOW,XCOJLP iMAde. TUie WTTW N00W AWD BB ^WPPy...ORlCX)UU)

^P&iO IT ON wyBBLP 4N0

BLONDE

HOMEy WHATS ^ A POJR-LETTER WORD FOR SOMETWIPJG

BEETLE BAILEY

ZERO, VOU'RB really INCREPI8LB/ TMERE'6 NO ONE

FRANK AND ERNEST

X NOy5D the CHOiRir

TOO, BieNift... Bur You DIDN'T need to JH^UT 'one mprb riMe>...ONE MopB riMej''

TUI m* us N OB

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OJELL, WHAT DID <t)O BRING 70 OR POTUXK DINNER , WRB.BDO^

5 j'

STEAK JULIENKIE GARNISHED CI7H7RPFLE5/

RNE I JU6T SET IT THERe NEXT TO THE J06f

5U5PPO

There are lots of ways to send a inetsage. When y ou need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

GREENVILLE LADY shopping in Williamsburg. Spend money In Virginia, dance at Holiday Inn, Nor folk. Miss you. Call collect. Jim P., (804) 435 577, 9 til 5 or write 52)6, Virginia Beach, Virginia 33455.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01 u.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

CHEVY Station Wagon, 1972, 93,000 miles, taoo. Pontiac LaAAans. 1973. 60,000 miles. S900. Call anytime 752 5326.

Buick

Asking $1)00. 756 426:

LaSABRE 1973. 2 door, air, tactory

8-track/stereo/Mpe player, factory llent condition.

mag wheels. Exce Cheap. Call Bob. 752 2579

BUICK LA SABRE 1972. Fully equipped, new tires. $700. 756-8167

after 6 p.m.

CENTURY 1975 Custom Wagon Loaded. Good condition. $1995 or

best offer 752 8863 after 7 p.m

BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. All power $700. 758 04)6

Chevrolet

CHEVY MALIBU 1978. Brand new tires. Must sell Call 746 3347 anytime.

CORVETTE )970. Red, new conver

tibie top. 4 speed, power steering

..  ----

and brakes. 756-0385.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 197S. 13,000 miles. Load ed.7S3 S10Sor933 7671.

Ford

FORD 197* Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean. 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days, 753 3807 nights.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed.

I 7509

AM/FM stereo, air. 756 7509 after 6.

FORD 1971 AAustang New tires, brakes, shocks and battery. Ex cellent condition $1250. 752 3942

FORD PINTO Station Wagon 1973, Low mileage, automatic, air, new tires. Excellent condition. 752 1229 after 7.

FORD 1966. 7 liter, convertible, brown and white, automatic, power steering and brakes. Real sharp. $1875 negotiable. 752 347)

GRANADA 1975. Automatic, air, AM/FM, good condition. $2500. 756-7180 after 4 p.m.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978. Power win dows, indash Pioneer am/fm illon

cassette player. 21 miles per gall highway $5300. After 6, 752 1197.

BONNEVILLE 1979. Two tone blue, all extras, 6500 miles. Like new. $6750 or best otter. 756 6091.

PONTIAC 1968 Ventura. Good shape. $300, negotiable. 752 8363.

Foreign

VW BUS 1988. Blue and white Ex cellent mechanical condition. 758-3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10 p.m

FIAT 1974 Spider. Dark green. Ex- jffU ------ ' - -

cellent condition. 758 5471 after 7 30 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised tor sale every day in Classified.

DATSUN 1978 Station Wagon. 41.000 (dltlor

aight

price. Call 756 6167 weekdays

highway miles, air condTtionlng, 4 shift. $3800 firm

spaed straig

CAPRIS 1973 Standard. Good on ^as.

Must sell. $750. 756 9694 before 3 or after to p.m.

FIAT SPIDER 1976. 752 3467

VW BEETLE 1973. Automatic stick shift, excellent condition. Must sell. Cali 753 8)53 after 5 p m. Ask tor Ron.

HONDA ACCORD 1979. Blue. 5 speed, AM/FM radio. 8 track stereo and CB. Parfect condition. 756-6382 attar 5.

MERCEDES 1973 230 O. 4 speed, air, radio. $5800. 746 49)0

FIAT 124, 1971 Sport Spider Conver tible. 5 speed. Good corxlltion. 756-7524 after 5.

DATSUN 510. 1972 sedan. 4 speed, air, AAA/FM radio, new tires. $975. 756 0279.

DATSUN 210 1979. Air, AAA/FM 8 track, 3900 miles. $4695. 756 4995

VW 1977 Rabbit Fuel injection, straight shift, radlals. Good condi tion. 756-4403 attar 5:30.

Boatf For Sale

ir MARQUIS, 125 HP Evinr^. Ideal for sport or pleasure. Call 753-0034. 0:30 am fll 4:30 p.m., AAonday-Frlday.

ir CAROLINA. 9'7 HP Evlnrude motor, trailer and small trolling motor. Ideal tor creek and river fishing. 756 5630 after 6.

35 CyciM For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In

digo

adiu

calla

blue, 2000 miles, luggage rack, ustabla backrest, mlni-trunk. Ex

lent condition. $2300. 750 1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1977 CB-730F "SS Honda." 12,000 mHes, with extras. $1400.756-3*20.

37 Trucks For Salt

1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straioht shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days. 751641 attar 7 p.m.

}fU RM86CR XLT. Low^li^,

lots of oxtras. Price 756-7903 Oftar 5

1974 AMC JEEP. Rad with canvas lop. 39,000 mllas. 82500. Call 758^766 at home. 7S2ai21 at work

1970 CHEVY C-20. Ik tan. Runs vwy

Noods body work. $575

Trucks For Sale

1977 JEEP Wagonaer 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc 752 8612 days. 753 2807 nights

1973 FORD pickup. 303 motor, automatic transmission Excellent shape SI500 756 4933.

1976 FORD VAN Econollne 100. Straight shift. 6 cylinder. Great for customizing. S2050 756 0379

1970 FORD F 250 pick up with tool box. 16.000 miles, air, AM/FM.

power steering, automatic. $4500 756 3546

1974 RANCHERS 303. $1500 or best offer. 756 0078

1974 INTERNATIONAL ton

pickup 58.000 miles $750. 758 7366 evenings

1977 LUV truck. 15,000 miles. 4 speed, radio $2995. 758 0404 or 756 5626.

DOGS .PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 752 6947.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Blonde and black. 758-5764.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies AKC, shots, wormed, ready to

go. $100 756 7285

2 GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies

AKC registered, champion bloodline. 752-5376 after 6.

beagle. Male, 2 j years old. Will Money back

jump and run guarantee. $100 756 5643 after 5 p.m

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E lOth St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission. Must be sharp, ag gresslve. dependable and honest Apply In person at Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Green vllle. We are and Equal Opportunity Employer.

INTERVIEWING tor experienced industrial sewing maohineoperators and qualified trainees Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. til 12 noon Too Tuft Togs, Grimesland. NC.

WANTED Dental Assistant. Apply

at 110 Oakmont Professional P 756 4123

TEXAS Oil Company needs mature T trip

person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K H Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas

BROKERS NEEDED tor Mat chmaker office! We offer more ser

vices than any other real estate of i!WI

flee In town! With your skills and our services, you can t stop! Call Darrell Hignlte for interview. HIgnlte 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Finishing wood workers to build

wood plugs for figerglass molds. Should have experlerKe in cabinet

e exper

making finished carpentry or pat tern making. Apply in person at Grady White B<Mts. Incorporated, Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC between 8a.m. and 5 p.m., AAonday through Friday

REGISTEREDNURSES RNsneed ed for newborn nursery and operating room at modern. 2S5 bed general hospital. Highly competitive salary and excellent benefits

mployment Coordinator. Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 2850) or call (919) 522 7385.

WELDER with mechanical

background In farm equipment ito

repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly. Serious inquiries only. 756 5989.

LIKE PLANTS? Need a part time job making full time money? >58 0304

NEED COMBINATION truck driver and mechanic's helper. Call 756 2845

Iper.

for appointment. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, In

corporated.

TRUCKDRIVER wanted Trac tor/trailer experience. Minimum 2 years over the road. Department of Transportation qualified. At least 25. 758 7l8l

WANTED. Experienced aluminum siding applicator. Imnrtedlate full time employment. Fringe benefits. Call 237 5116. Wilson Home Improve

ment Company, 712 Sooth Goldsboro Street, Wilson. NC.

SECURITY GUARDS needed for full arKi part time on second and third shifts. Applicants must have transportation and a home phone. Aleo must be in good physical condi tion and be serious about doing a good job Ideal for retired or semi

retired persons. Apply at AAacKenzie Security, 1127 Soufh Evans Street

AAANAGER TRAINEE. Local retail store. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

DEPENDABLE person to help with elderly male on Saturdays and Sun days. 752 2412

WANTED full time employee for service organization. Must be able to

vwk under houses In tight quarters. ..........fvei

Must be 21 and valid drivers license. For information call 752-6440.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Work Greenville and surrounding area. Must be 31 and high school gr4tauate Vehicle expense plus sales commission. Hospitalization available plus sick leave. Great profit sharing program. Great position tor young married man looking for career Ft terview call 752-6440.

For in

AGRICULTURAL Sales Trainee In dividual with farm background to learn agricultural sales business. Good benefits Included. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999

EXPERIENCED dental assistant, 4 day work week. Call 752-6751.

BULK TURCK drivers wanted. Experience desired. 756 2242. Pyrofax Gas Corporation. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

NEED SOMEONE with bookkeeping background, light secretarial skills. Part-time, mornings. Monday through Friday. 8 til 13. Call 758 2i4l for appointment

WANTED Immediately. Reliable person to keep well behaved 4 year old in my home, Monday Friday References please. 756-1910.

BRICK LAYERS wanted. Top pay. 946-5175 or 946 2720 at Wimco, Washington, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Great opportunity lor Individual with typing and filing skills. Fantastic benefits. Call C)on Lee, 758-6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

CIVIL ENGINEER. Great career opportunity. Must have degree. Fee paid. $18,000 $30.000 Call Ted Keel. 758-6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Person nel.

CHEMICAL ENGINEER Super op portunlty for outstanding person. Great benefits. Fee paid. $30.000-$35,000. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600. Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel.

MECHANICAL Engineer Interna comp Jd per!

Call Ted Keel. 758 6600 Snelling &

------------  rngii

tional company looking tor career ;son. Fee paid to $30,000.

minded

Snelling Personnel.

MATERIAL salesperson with decorating and selling ability. Call 753 1103.

WorkWantwl

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing. masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 753-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

ciMrlng. landscMlng. backhoe ^ll^zer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-3348 or 746-3414.

NOX>BTOO small. Carpenter and fork o'

repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

HANDY MAN LIMITED Painting, minor construction, landscaping, tree trimming and removal. All

types of work done and guaranteed. Freee

'ree estimate. 758 5446.

general cleaning and house cleaning. Call 752 0703 after 5p.m.

NEED YARD RAKED? Call Bruce at 753 3850 or 758 5060 6 til 10, Mon day Friday.

INSURANCE secretary desires

part-time work. 7 years experience. Fire. auto. 7S8-1274.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. 746-2271.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. Cell Don Locklear at 753 5373 aHerSp.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home all day or after school. 75-6377.The DaUy Renector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wedneeday. November 7. im~2b

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED sifter/nurse with 4, AAonday through Friday. 758 1769.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

^ JOHN DEERE (280 hours). 35

Ferguson, ))' trailer type disc har cultiv.

row, two row rolling cultivator with fertlliier distributor, two row Powell tobacco topper, tobacco sheets and bushel baskets. 758-6762

PIPE INSULATION For copper or galvanized pipe. Easily Installed with plastic, zip lock seal. 3' lengths in pack of 4.' j'', $3.99. $4.79, I",

$5.49. Agri-Supply Company. Green . 752 3999

vllle.

KAAC BEDDER with tertllizer at tachments. Like new. 758 3789 days, 752 6458 nights

B ALLIS CHALMER tractor and all equipment. 746 3907 after 5

TWO 140 Farmall tractors, 1 break

ing plow, 1 sprayer. 1 transplanter, 1 steel body trailer (6

20), 17900 tobacco sticks I 927 3395, Pinetown, NC.

SO Garagt-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Saturday 8 to 5. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By Pass. Rental space Inside $3 00, Outside $2.00. Farm produce, chruch and ixzn/profit tree. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items, clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply to P.O Box 194. Greenville. N C

$75. Phone 756

pops.

0253.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit

slacks and jeans. $9.99. sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $)3 99,

slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill CXitlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top irk

soil and stone Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sarxj, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wocxt burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug

gallery for a complete selection o1 rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557

(SOOO. USED chain saws, $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9560 after 5

CANNON 8i SMITH Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

FIREWOOD for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

WOODEN and wicker gift and ac cessory Items for bath and kitchen at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. $650. 756 1018.

OAK WOOD and mixed Hauled, split and stacked Best for less Bill Angle, 752 7611.

OAK WOOD for wood heaters and fireplaces Call Jesse R. Chapman, 746 4125, 9 a.m. til 2 pm; 746 3087 after 2:30p.m.

ALL GLASS aquarium. 55 gallon including stand, subgravel filter plus

ing stand, subgravel filter plus 6OT^^llons per hour power filter.

heaters, much more. Com plete aquatic system, ready for Im mediate marine or fresh water set

1708 evenings.

TOYOTA 1971. upright freezer, chartaelier light, tent, dryer, utility trailer. Brothers sewing machine in cabinet; Z 90 Harley Davidson 758 6649

FIREWOOD, all kinds Starting chips, $35 load 524 5919 days, 524 4897 nights.

FIREWOOD $35 per pick up load 5452, 753 4240

All hardwood. 756 :

OAKFIREWOOD

756 1660

$80 per cord

WELL SPLIT firewood Hickory, $50 per < 3 cord; oak. $80 per cord. $45

per 11 cord. David Morton, 758 4295, John Williams, 758 8569

USED 30 gallon gas hot water heater, $40. 752 4252

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will

be contacting you or call 756 3461 Early December delivery

PINE STRAW WHEAT STRAW BULBS GRASS SEED

Creeping Red Fescue Winter Rye Perennial Coastlawn Mixture Kentucky 31 Fescue Ribbons Wreath Forms

Custom Bows Pot Plants

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

New Phone No. 756-7373

Support American Cancer Society

FRANKLIN wocxl stove, used 4 mon ths. 758 6138

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good con dition. Reasonably priced. Call 752 5177

PING-PONG TABLE Like new. S X 9. $80or $90 value for $60 (including4 paddles and net). 752 3585

RETHREADS. Some new, some us

ed. All bargain priced Adults', children's clothing; appliances, fur

niture, kitchenwares. Grand open ir*g Tuesday. November 13. 915 Dickinson Avenue, next to Hollowell's.

Vi KARAT diamond solitaire. 14 karat gold band. Appraised at $650, will sell for $500. Call Glenn. 524 4568

25" ZENITH console color TV. $70. 756 7625 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE. Couch and two chairs, bed, 2 dressers, various other items. 752 1893

MUST SELL. Going to Germany. King size waterbed with all ac

cessories. Dark pine headboard. On $2!

ly 8 months old $250. 756 0989

ALL KINDS of wood for $2S A pickup truck load. Delivered. 752 3048.

ANTIQUE MAPLE chopping block. 30 X 30. turned legs. Excellent condition. $200. 753 3944.

LUDWIG drum set. Excellent condition $500 or best offer. 7526721 anytime.

MOVING, A8UST sell 1970 Ford, 1000 Honda. Sunflsh checkmate boat, furniture, 752 3023

FOR SALE. Fall collard and cab bage plants. 758 1812.

SAAALL SOFA, matching chair, $100; dresser, small chest. $40, high

chair, $8 758-8918.

SIX STRING Hohner guitar with case and leather strap. Excellent condition. 752 6391 after 3 p.m.

WICKER FURNITURE set with tables. $750. King size bedroom suite with maNresses. $500. 746 4910,

ALL ORGANS are not the same Come see why e Wurlitzer Fun

fTMker Organ from The AAusIc St^

Is the best buy In eastern 756-0007

STOP LOOKING tor a used vinet or piano to rent. The Music Shop has brand new Wurlitzer pianos from

1995. 756-0007

SPECIAL GROUP of drums. 30% eft. The AAusic Shop, 756 0007.

queen t and box springs. 756 2144.

Miscellanoous

SIZE Roth Violin. Excellent con dition. $150 NCR cash register $250 756 8770

CABINETS, store fixtures and display cases built to order Call 1 749 6241

LOVESEAT and matching chair Good condition Perfect for den or trailer. Call 758 3057 after 4

WATERLESS COOKWARE 21 piece set of 5 layers of surgical stainless steel. Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease Lifetinrte Warranty Sold only at cookware parties in the home tor

$600 per set Four sets left at $270 per set Call 823-0777 in Tarboro after

5:30 p.m. Cash or will help with financing.

5 PIECE CHROME dinette set Call after 4 30 752 3950

Sporting GocxJs

USED SNOW SKIS Call Gordon Fulp located at Greenville Country Club, 756 0504.

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR basic Spanish courses and English composition Call Ramonaat 758 2977

62 LOST AND FOUND

825 REWARD Lost male Basset Hound in vicinity of West Haven sub division. Greenville Brown and white with a few black spots Wear ing no collar Answers to name "Brandy". 756 4089 or 756 9255

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar named Cookie Lost in Club Pines area Day, 756 6211, night, 756 0874 $50 reward

REWAREDOFFERED LostonOld River Road in Belvoir area 3 Beagle puppies. 758 9650

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NICE, 2 bedrooms. Completely fur nished Close to ECU and factories

758 1366, 758 1366

2 AND3 BEDROOMS Furnlshed.no pets, lease and deposit 756 0173

2 BEDRCX3MS. furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot No children or pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. carpet, washer Good loca tion No pets. No children. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home No children Call 752 0098 after 5

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Located In Griffon 752 4826, 756 0975 after 5.

12 X 60 3 BEDROOMS I'z baths, large wooded lot. No pets or children. 756 5655 or 756 4364

2 BEDROOM mobile home Washer, air conditioning 756 2497

2 BEDROOMS Excellent condition. $200 per month. Call 752 3813 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS, located Black Jack Furnished, air. Couples only, no pets. Deposit. 752 4424atter6p m

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer No children. No pets. 758 6679

2 BEDROOM mobile home with car(>et No pets. No children. 758 3644

AVAILABLE In Shady Knoll bedroom mobile home. 758 5876

2 BEDR(X)M trailer in Winterville. Completely furnished No pets, no children. 752 3318 or 756 5891.

66 Mobile Homes FixSale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

3 BEDROOM mobile home 756 5041

12 X 65 GREAT LAKES 3 bedrooms, central air, fully carpeted. Oil drum, underpinned Excellent condition. 758 6204. 756 8010.

1972, 12 X 44 Buddy. 2 bedrooms, air Price negotiable May be seen by ap

pointment. 756 1168

1976 AAAOISON Fully furnished, central air, 2 bedrooms, located 5 miles from Greenville Day 752 3228, nights 756 8219 Ask tor Dennis.

12 X 65 CONNER Newport 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air. washer and dryer, underpinned An chored, located in Spain's Trailer Park 752 5888 or 752 5509

DOUBLEWIDE home situated on 1.6 acres of wooded land, 4 miles west of Greenville. 1536 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, central air (plenty of brick on hand to build fireplace and lots of wood to use in it). $28,000 or make an otter. Call 758 4242 after 5 30 p m.

1973, 12 X 45 One bedroom $3000 negotiable 756 3592 after 4 p.m

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 AAaster of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802

RESTAURANT for sale. Prime loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. Owner moving out of town Contact Joe McGroarty at Duftus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee Books, kits and in tormaiion. 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

Imney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light industry or business Located in Winterville with Winterville water

and sewer available 514 feet of pay ed road frontage. $100 per front foot

' - fy,7.

front foot. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 .....ght

square feet. Nei^borhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-76)4 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast arxt 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

ville AAarlne Available immediate ly. J. H Hudson. 758 2138.

78 Houses For Sale

THE UNCOAAAA<3N TOUCH prevails throughout this out of the ordinary home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $74,500. RE/MAX Realtors 756 7192, 756 7986

OWNERS MUST sell! Buyer will be

the lucky one to own such a spacious home. Beautiful wooded lot near

university, all schools and shopping This Is the only home this size and this price that will ever be available again In this neighborhood Many features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, for mal living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room. den. screened In back porch, carport, central heat and air Guaranteed for one full year Reduced to $56,500. Overton & Powers. 758 4585

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting nferest

very difficult to find and interest rates are increasing. Take ad vantzige of this assumption plus lots of square footage 12)50) when you call this place home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc Located very near downtown for your shopp

full year. $31,500. Overton & Powers, 758 4585.

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. $19.900 Overton & Powers, 758-4585.

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful country home your very own. Vou'M love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively landscaped wooded lot with a fantastic

In-ground 20 X 40 lighted pool arxt paflo in backyard. Gua one full year. $49,900. Ca raaaonable means of financing on

uaranteed for 900. Call us about a

this home. Overton A Powers, 758-4585

BY OWNER In Cherry Oaks on quiet cut-de sac. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with additional private bedroom, of flee or studio, formal living and dln-

ng rooms, large eat-In kitchen, dan

(yith -

with fireplace and 2Vi car gar. 756 5884

U-Thi DiiUy Rrfksctor. GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wednesdty. Novemiwr 7,

HouiMForSai*

IV ttill ttM 9*r9* Ml* tcdson and gtopl* *r* realty buying this year! G*t yours together soon and adver tit* it with a Ctassitied Ad Cali 753*1*4

Y OWNER. Custom built contem porary. 3 bedrooms 2' i baths, superior quality throughout, cedar stoing. Pella windows. JennAir. central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location Mid 50's 75* 7K. days. 753 5036 after 6

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK^ SOMETIMES THREE

Houset For Salt

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinhing about a second home oft the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips available ^cellent location. |ust started and reasonably priced Financing available Get in on the ground tioor Call today

COUNTRY South of Greenville oft Hwy 11 you'll find tour acres with a smart : bedroom home including garage outside storage and lots of privacy Get out of town artd enioy country at mosphere AAostly wooded and very

well kept Offered at S44.750 Just d. It won't last long

listed.

WOODED LOTS We have 2 acre to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. M.700 and up Give us a call for details.

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cui de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready for occuparKy Mid SO's.

CHERRY OAKS

Is the setting for this Williamsburg

home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace bedrooms. 2'2 baths Exceeding E 300energy standards Newly com

plete and ready for you Offered at I tods

S72.500 Call I

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

SharonLewls Colette Oil worth

AAary Chapii Ed/myer

Connally Branch Glo Clark

756 9987 756 8380 756 8431 756 6695 756 1549 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4' 2 acres south ol

Greenville Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home

mostly glass You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock. Seeing is believing Ottered in thetlOO's.

BRENTWOOD Reduced to $61,600 Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside

storage and nearly 300 square feet of workshop area oil the den Carpet

over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assump fion is available Call today for more defails Excellent location to schools and shopping onprivate street

NEAR WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two baths, urtder construction Includes carport arxl heat pump FHA or VA financing available at $42,300 Call today

OAKDALE Greenway Street See this com fortable home today featuring an ex tra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. $38.500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. Colette Di I worth

AAary Chapi( Ed AMyer

Connally Branch Glo Clark

756 9987 756 8380 756 8431 756 6695 756 1549 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AAOVING. must sell Whirlpool upright freezer, $200, Kelvinator refrigerator/freezer, $125 Kenmore washer, $175, dryer, $75. also den chair, 4 drawer chest and assort ment of lawn tools Call 758 1605 after S.-30 p m

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhomes are under ccmstruction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what were building Excellent tirtancing available No closing costs.

Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of the finer homes In this area with 2800 square leet detached storage bam and ' 2 acre garden lot off rear lrcludes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excelleni landsczq>ir>g and new oil furnace. This brick one and a halt story has charm you must see to appreciate Mld$50's.

OAKMONT With large family in mirKf 5 bedrooms. 3' 2 baths, 3100 square feet Screened in porch, fenced in back yard Well constructed home Reasonably offered at $68.500 Call today for defails

PAMLICO RIVER HOME On the River Bluft Contemporary cedar A frame with lOOO square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than and hour from GreenvitI*. Just $45 500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis Colette Oilworth

AAary Chapii EdAAeyer

Connally Brartch Glo Clark

756 9987 756 8380 756 8431 756 6695 756 1549 756 0046

An E qual Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, modernized 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2356 square leet of living area. 1.9acres $65.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

NEWOFFERING Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen in eluding desk. Separate utility room with sink. ck>uble garage and lots of storzH^ Only live years young Of tered in upper $80's

NEWOFFERING Secluded rear lot with plenty ot privacy Deck pit rear, single car carport, excelleni location ott 14th Street It's new and waitlrw tor you to select carpet Possible FHA loan available Call today $40's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworfh E d AAeyer AAary Chapin Connally Branch Glo Clark

756 9987 756 8380 756 6695 756 8431 756 1549 756 0046

LoForSBlf

LARGE LOT with 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnlihed) Large outside barn $15,000 766 3735

12 Rtaort PropBTty For Salt

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on hill overlooking Pamlico River on front and good view of Creek Lake in rear Lot 180' X 340'. large enough tor I well and 3 septic tanks. Located at Crystal Beach neer Gulf Sulfur Plant at Aurora, NC. 746 3310

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 80 minutes from Greenville' 900 square feet of heated floor space includes a large great room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchan/dining area House is well insulated, has floored attic, gutters, storm wirtoows. electric heat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets

16 Apartmtnts For Rtnt

NICE, QUIET. 2-----

ment at 602 Irnul Street Rent $325.

bedroom apart

include* heat, water sewage AAar 16 5963

Fiedser metur* singles. 7561

f BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted.

^ , C^col

central heat and air. Cloa* lag* Call 758 33n or m m*

IN WtNTCIIVILLE 8175. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, carpeted, treshly painted Leas*. No pets or children Call 756-5007 or 753 4668

STUDENT APARTAAENT Large studio and 3 bedrooms. 756 796

throughout. A great place to get away from It all, relax and en|oy

your:

Brok

self. Century 31 Real Estate okers. 756 2131

ATLANTIC ftCACH < Bogue View Knolls) Private tot (75 X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished. Located across street from Holiday Inn. By owner Call 756-5891 or 752 3318.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY at Pitch Kettle, NC on Neuse River 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acres. 344 IS54 before 7: IS a.m.. after6p.m.

RENTALS

FOR RENT Storeage building 29' X 35' with 3 9X9 overhMd doors. Will to group.

rent indivdually 756 9227

An Equal Housing Opportunity

79 Investment Property

3 BEDROOM frame house, fully $23,850 $900

carpeted in Ayden down 746 6555

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 dining rooms, istei

fireplace, den. large master room, studio/storage in back $69,500 Owner tInarKing available. ' Call Watson Associates. 756 1377. nights. 752 2910

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hall, dining room kitchen with eat in area, den with fireplace

and bookshelves Has sliding glaSs itio ane

doors leading to the patio garage $58.500 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655. Kaye AAontieth 758 4754 AAavis Butts 752 7073, Jeannie Gee 758 9859.

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2

nty,

tage on US 64 and SAL Railroad. Current Income from home rental, tobacco and peanuts Potential hous Ing. retail, wholesale or manufactur ing location Doane Agricultural Services, '3809 Weona Avenue, Charlotte, NC 28209 ( 704) 527 5943 or (919) 243 6868

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3

story brick building located corner of AAain and Railroad Streets. Robersonville. N C. Owner tinanc ing available $12.500 AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655, Mavis Butts 752 70^, Kaye AAontieth 758 4750. Jeannie Gee 758 9859

Lots For Sale

2 LOTS 100 X 359 each, 3 miles south of Greenville. $8500 each. 752 03)2

NICE WOODED lot in Cherry Oaks Call 758 3625afterp m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

baths, great room with fireplace and kitchen with eat in

bookshelves, area and garage $81.850 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 AAavis Butts 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Cali 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

86 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE December 1. Two 2 bedroom townhouses 4 miles past hospital No pets. Phone day 756 5780, nights 752 6498.

2 BEDR<X3M DUPLEX recently completed. Available December 1. Economical heat pump- thermal panes. firMlec*. fully carpeted, ap pliances furnished, wasner/dryer hookups. Located Bryton Hills. 756 2879

3 BEORCX3MS. fully carpeted,

IKUp

washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0)80, 756 2766

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dags, 756 5743 nights (ask for AAr.

AYDEN, NC Nica, 2 bedroom mrt ment Available November 1. stove

and washer furnished, fully

carpeted. Quiet neighborhood AAar ried couple only. $160 a month.

746 4358 after 5.

FOR RENT 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath'knd entrance. Prefer a married couple without children At 413 West Fourth Street

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3

bedrooms (2 large, one small), kit Chen with new appliances, full bath, private entrance Prefer college students 414 Latham Street, Green ville. between 10and 5 weekdays.

> BEDROOM duplex 6 months old. Available December 1.7;

. 756 3563 after

3 BEDROOMS, central haat and air. stove, refrigerator, washer/dryor hookups $330. 753 4015

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. EvansStraet Across from Union Carbide Phone 756 3432

State Farm Fire A Cesuelty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mrrnwrn-Wd Hmt Daily Daafal Cart AvallaMt

Brewil'WoDd, Inc.

7S1-7111

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE INSTRUCTOR

ILMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to: I develop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to: jintegrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-j iriculum ot the schoi^ Responsible for classroom and! I clinical in&truction of student nurses. BSN degree re-j quired. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel: Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road,! Kinston. N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385

Salesman Of The Month

Tommy Cooke

Julian White. President Of M A W Chevrolet, it pieasea to announce that Tommy Cooke is ths wtnnsr of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of October.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden,N.C.

748-3141

HAVE CLIENT who would like to assume VA, FHA or conventional loan (before 1972) in the Belvedere. College Court, Colonial Heights area. Other stable residential areas considered. Please call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458 any time

The Real Estate Corner

BELVOIR HIGHWAY 3 bedrooms 1*'2 baths, living room with bookshelves and fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, and detached garage. $31,500 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655. Kaye AAontieth 758 4750. AAavis Butts 752 7073, Jeannie Gee 758 9859

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, study (could be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room kitchen with eat in area, and car port Immediate occupancy $52,500 AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655. AAavis Butts 752 7073, Kaye Montleth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

Any Purpose! Minimum Application Fee.

Send Reply To;

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

^ Country living at it's best. Completely remodeled inside ^ iivith carpets throughout and with an exterior ot aluminum m

siding. Circular drive with a one acre lot.

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

POLLARDS

GENERAL MDSE

New Bern Hwy 756-6580

Winter Rye Grass Winter Rye Grass S9.99

Kntncky 31 Fescue S19.99

Rinse and Vac (MySii.OOperday

Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

jL HEAL ESTATE BROKERS

J 756-2121

STOP

S3'

Manager Trainees

3rd Shift Night Managers Ou* to rapid expansion, Stop-N-Qo convenlencs stores are taking applications in the Qrsanville. WinlervHIa and Ayden areas Experience unnecessary. On the job training provided. Those selected will racaiva good pay and benefits Including paid vacation, health insurance plan, 5 day work week with overtime past 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarvis, Monday-Friday S a.m. to 4 p.m. 750-2920.

DONT LET

HIGH INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU

Beat The High Cost Of Inflation We Have VA, FHA FinaiKing Availahle At 11'/2 In Orchard Hill Subdivision

Hew Homes And Builder Pays Oiscount Points And Closing Costs VA, 100% Financing FHA, Minimum And Graduated Payment Plans New Homes From $43,900

Contact The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

ALLEN ROAD

Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27,500.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedrooms and bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. There are not many homes within the city limits at this price. $32,500.

GRIFTON

This pretty ranch home is on a tree covered lot and is only IV2 years old. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Utility room. $39,900.

HARDEE ACRES

Only eight months old and a possible loan assumption! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors, breakfast bar, garage. $43,900.

FARMVILLE

Owner will finance up to $25,000 at 10% APR. Recently painted with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room, dining room, family room, two bedrooms, 1V2 baths, carport, gas heat. $45,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

You can walk to the university from this home! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard. $48,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC,

756-5395

MEMBER

RELO

wonio UAOER IN RELOCATION

86 Apartmtnts For Rant

ONI BEDROOM aitortmant. Fur niihed, utllitie* Included. Short term leat*. Did* Lmidon inn. 7M-SSS5.

Kings Row Apartments

On* end two bedroom oardan aqert ment*. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, diahwesher, disposal and cabla TV. Convenlantly tocafad to shopping canter and schools. Located lust off 10th Strset

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 7*6-1$.

NEW APARTMENTS tor rent 2

bedrooms, IS minutes from Green vlll*. $3(X> monthly Appliance fur nished. Call Echo Realty, Inc.. Griffon. 752-1411.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment

'ing with nati --------

snst , . sating cos

than comparable units),

II vFng with nature outside your door Quality construction, firaplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7S067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN DOVv" DOORS V AWNINC;

Remodeling Room .uirtitiiii

C.l. LUPTON CO.

TEMPWOD

Down Draft-AIr Tight

Wood HiniiRg Stoves

LatorBlenM UBtW Two SiiM AvoHM AvoNoMo Al

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Spiilter Rental AvailaMa WintBrvitlB. N.C.

Phon#; 758-9123 Open TuBfOay-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-8

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A nw and Bxdtlng raataurant company fwada man and wonMn who want to gt ahead and dont idnd working tor It. Good aaiary, axcBHBnt banaftta and an opportunity to gat in on tha ground floor of a growing company. Mutt ba a high achool graduate. Plaaaa tend your eomplata raauma to

Biscuit Towne USA

80x4187 Rocky Mount, NC 27101

YOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

Inclbdad

HereS What We Do:

Raplaoa Ptuga. Polnta And Condanaar With Qanulna Toyota Parta

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Anatyais

Check CondHion Of Fan BaHs And Water Hoaaa

Check Air And Fuel Fntara

Check PCV Value

Cheek Emiaaioa Control Syatam

Cheek Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

Honda&olvo

Service Specials

Honda Tuneup Special

tune engine

replace plugs, points condenser emd rotor

check air filter

check fuel filter

Reg. price $33.54

Special

$26.50

tax included

Honda Oil and Filter Change

4 quarts of oil

engine oil supplement

oil filter

free antifreeze check

Reg. pnce $1721

Special

$13.40

tax included

Volvo Oil and Filter Change

change oil and oil filter add engine oil supplement free antifreeze check

Six cylinder

Reg. price $20.%

Special

$16.52

tax included

Four Cylinder

Reg. price $17.21

Special

$13.40

tax included

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

Greemrilles Finest UsedCan!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Pontiac Grand Prlx

'' 'L'. While with red trim, lullv equipped. 41.000

tires, 24,000 miles

*3850

miles

'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  ^48S0

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,

3850

32.000 miles

Bob Barbour

ESEJEacaESvoLVO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

16 Apartmtnti For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Gwnfry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

eastbWk

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and thr* bedroom garden and townhout* apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet kitchen appliances, garbage dliposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heal and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 204 By pass, Call 758 4012. Village Green -100 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100

'TfRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Li ve FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a clay at

756-4800

WANTED. Person to assume rent on 2 bedroom apartment Available for renting November 4. $200 unfurnish ed. S225 furnished Call 756 1792 alter 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New A Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

122 Olckineon Ave.

Next To Coaerti Auto Supply

86 Apartment* For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedrcx>m townhousa apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, ranga, disposal Included We also have Cable TV . Very conventeni to Pitt Plata and University Also some fur nished apartments available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 badrooms. washer-dryar hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment LivingThe Dally Reector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Wednesday. November?. 1S79-27

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. well insulated. 2 years old. Ideal of city

legation, east of city limits. Quiet neighborhood. Marrleds preferred. $300 month 753 4015.

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

bedroom. 2' j balht, carpeting, cen Iral heat, air conditioning and vacuum, fireplace, utility and dou ble garage, near Greenville. $375. 238 2169 collect.

3 BEDROOMS. I' > baths. To respon sible family Lease and deposit. $260 month. 1002 East Second Street, Ayden 758 3028 after 6p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge Available immediately. $300 a month Includes everything but utilities Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

HOUSES, apartnsents and trailers. In town and country Call 746-3284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANIMAL AND PET PORTRAITS

ON Pasltls, Reasonably Priced Contact Millie Tiipp 75M636

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Ynrs Experince Workiii Oi ChiMyj IM Firepiacts

Fully ln>ured. Work Quaranlead. Professional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville.N.C.

PJ!J

AHEAD FLOOR SUPERVISOR

!l!!l

For Sewing Plant

Must have knowledge of sewing work, methods and qualified to train new employees. Supervisory experience required. Salary open depending on qualifications and experience.

Equal Opportunity Employar Call 758-8111 Personnel Dept, for appointment/^

FARM FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH

Sale will be on the farm on State Road 1408 approximately 1 mile southeast of Penny Hill, Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina

On Wednesday, November 14,1979 at 11:00 oclock A.M.

Tract No. 2 containing 18.3 acres clear.

Tract No. 2A containing 53.1 acres cutover woodland Annie S. Peaden Heirs Division.

1979 Allotment

Tobacco 1353 Pounds Base Peanuts 1249 Pounds Yield

Owner reserves right to reject any bid. 5% deposit required of successful bidder If bid is accepted.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

JOELK. BOURNE Attorney

312 St. Andrew Street Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone: (919) 823-8176 Agent for Owner

AUCTION

EQUIPMENT REDUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 197910 a.m.

LOCATION: Tike tll*r Rotd oul of WttMngten, N.C. Sel* wW be on left xpproxlmftely 1 mH* betor* lb* Wishington Yechl ind Country Club.

BOAT SALE WILL BE AT 1:80 P.M.

TRUCKS

tITI Long Not# OMC Turin Serow Runn-ktgCondlllonlTiDotroll

1171 Short Noeo OMC Twin Serow 2M CwiMringo-fflotor complololy ovorbaulod rocontly

1IT2 Trtnslar e/o Sloopor Twin Serow 111 Detroit

1174 Konworlh In ExeoSont CondHlon

1172 Wrockad Inlomillonel Tranotar e/o Sloopor 2 Curomlng

1171 Wroekod OMC Long Noe* Tendom Txrin Screw 171 Oot^

TRAILERS

ItFLFMFentolnTreNor FI. Ennt FMI Lof 6 Lumber eemh II FI. S*H-Cont*ln*d Cemper C 'ey Dump TraNer Itndem leH corrtelocd CARS

INI CadMee 4dr. Mr condHlon. pmaer aleering and pewer brMwa im CadMee 4dr, Mr eendHlen. peM' aleerbig and power brekea IW Plymeutti. Mr eondHloe. pewf: aleering and pewer braket I 1184 PlymeuMia, ab eondtUen. pewor aleering and poamr brafcea Ch*. *ip an. New PMnl, Extra Clean I Junk CuMtman Seoetera I AuxXary truek luM link* Approx. fM ue-*d Nrea, ear 6 truek

im Votkawagon w/1l72 Motor BOATS

Tri-HuM aaHbooL approx. 30 FI. Naar CompitUon Never boon In water 27 FI. Chrio CraH aaa akHI, flying bridga Twin Screw, no motor 2t FI. SMiannt aoNboal

27 Ft. Poator Boat need* mt|or rapMr*

22 Ft. Power Beef need* ma|or repair*

M Ft. SaNboat, net completad, never been In Water

2S Ft. Chrt* Craft CaMieIr need* repair

28 FI. Owen*. Tarin Screw Peer CendHlon 1 - Sloury mnabeul* 12-11 Ft. In-beard/Oulboerd drkr*. Now beata WIN eoll balewceet

SeverM ether new and uaed beat*

iOUIPMENT

I* Orkrer Rig w/Beem. Hammner. Block and Pewer UnH

4 High Preeaure Pump* ter tmgaUen. Ikro

erhtphvehimueapaeHy

Tttf - M yard Mem buekal, Vi yard drag

huekat. eenorel* brMwr (headache bMI)

2-ueed$Wiwheeia

0**flr*d*l**m)*nny

1 M tcrap ben

2 - hri* crnaaele plHng -12. II. 21 Feet

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONS.ONMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED

LUNCH WILL BE AVAIUBLE SalBCofWuetBdBy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTIOR AND REALTY HI.

P.O. Box 1235 WBBhtnglon, North CaroHm PtMNw: 9484007 StalB UcwtBB No. 7U

D0UQQURKIN8 RALPH RESPESS

QrMiwlNB, N.C. WBBMngton, N.C.

7N-1I79 94M47I

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 940 0404320

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Houbbb For Rant

S BEDROOMS

752 0B64.

Near campus

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath*, dan. living room, all xipplianca*. waaher/dryar hook up*, carport, nice quiet neighborhood. No peta. $350 por month 752 0180 or 752 0277 or 756 2766

Loolcing for an apartmenf? You'll flruf a wide range of available unit* Haled In the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLUB PINES. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, den. living, dining room, eat In kitchen, 2 car ^r'60* Immaculate.

$450 per mon.....

and Southerlarxl, 756

at Aidridga

4 BEDROOM in axcellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive. R*far*nc*$ and deposit re quired. *375 per month. 758-5299.

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 2'i tiled batha. Mvlng room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwashar, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville, t year laase plus deposit required. $425 Available November 15. 1 238 2169

AAovIng

Make the trip

away?

lighter by telling those unneeded items with a (atf action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE apace for lease. 1000 square feet. Neignborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen.

, 752 7194,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

*149.95

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co.

91 Office Space For Rent

364 BYPASS^, one mile from Carolina East Mall Planty of parking. Offica sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet Price* start at ttO per month for tmall offices 758-2W

OFFICE or retail ipaca. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet $300 per nnonth or $600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block ot East Tanth Straet. 7$t 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J

T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

93 Rooms For Rant

BACHELOR HAS room for rent with kitchen privilege. Near PIH Plaza $100 par nxmth, 756-9*69 after 4:30

WANTED

9S Roomnsafe Wanted

3 WHITE MALES need I roommate All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746-6442.

WANTED: male roommate to share house near canspus $130 per month plus utilities. CaU 758 ^78 after 6

FEMALE ROORAMATE wanted to share expenses. Shady Knoll Trailar Park. 758 4823 or 756 1459.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Nica house near campus. 758-4960.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

95 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALfc roommate needed to share house with 2 other girl. Call 756 4316 after 5

AAALE needs clean, responsible roommate lor extra nice country apartment. 7 miles west of Green-ville. Deposits already paid Call 752-6501 for turthar information.

Wanted To Boy

WANTED small partial land I to 3 acres. In Frog Level WIntervlMe. Grimesland or Black Jack com munlfy. Want to build single family homa. 7SB-3493 after 4.

WANT TO BUY Honda 50 or similar. In giiod condition. 756-8353

Wanted To Lbbbb

WANT TO LEASE 746 3341 or 746 3414

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back p,icks. B-15. Bomber. Field Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoals. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 100 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RATS

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate Only $25

Call

Pit Contxo

752-6440

sum mm. m.

603 Greenville Blvd., GreenvillC N.C.

1976 Mercury Comet 4 door, air, automatic, low mileage . $3198

1976 Oliisiiiiliile Sbilite 5 speed, air, AM-FM with tape .. $3498

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia - $3598

1978 Pontiac Firebird Aitonlit. Ik. MMMwltkcisiitti... $4(98

1978 Fiif ThnMinl Clean, one owner, 15,000 miles . $5298

1978 Fotf 8qnfa Two door. Clean, low mileage .. $4398

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air, low mileage .. $5398

1978 Ckmlet Moca 4 8fN(. rNe. cini .....$3(98

1978 Hievnilat Cknette Automatic, air, AM-FM.. $4(98

1978 Hodge Magnos XE T-top. one owner, sharp . $4998

1978 Ford Coorlor 4 speed, 20,000 milea, cli $4(98

1979 iilck Estate Wagoa 6,000 miles, loaded... $7998

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00.........................756-1878

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & W Is Inventory Heavy

The 80s Are Here And

The 79's Must Go

M & Ws 1979 inventory includes 50 cars and trucks that must be sold at some price by Nov. 5th. So come early while.the selection is good. We also have a good selection of Demonstrators including 2 Caprice Classic Wagons, 3 Caprice Classic 4 doors, 1 Caprice Classic Landau, 1 El Camino SS, 1 Monte Carlo and 1 Malibu Classic Wagon.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Demonstrator. 3 seats. Stock no. 9168. Beige, camel 50-50 front seat. Fully loaded.

List Price $10j226.15 CQ

M Ws Price ipO J fcUU pluaN.C.Tax

Ayden, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

ELECTRICAL

TESTERS

An associate degree in Electrical Technology or equivalent is required. Experience in troubleshooting digital and analog solid state devices is desirable. Depending on qualifications and the job, starting salaries range from a minimum of $6.40 to a maximum of $6.72 per hour, plus piecework earnings, plus 10% night bonus for a second and third shift work. Interested candidates should apply between 8:30-11:30 A.M. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at the Western Electric Employment Office, 3300 Lexington Road, S.E., Winston-Salem, N.C.

Western Electric

Equal Opportunity Employer

Reren'w Co'-pd'e I'l.s esi '-a'e 'o EPA Es!"-iaiea MF1 o< Of^e'e'^ices "la-, ae' ii/'p'eol n-eaqe aepe'-OF.g *i.:a t >. .. J

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USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation ~ Reasonably Priced!!

1978 Ford Pinto

Whttg with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, sir, povrer steering, AM-FM stereo radio, 19,000 miles ^ _

$3295

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

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S5995

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Medium Mue metallic with blue velour Interior, lully equipped ^ 0 Q g

1977 Toyota Clica

White with tin vinyl interior, 5 speed,

$4595

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Dark green metallic with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, V-6

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

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$1095

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1979 Pontiac Firebird

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1976 Volkswagen Dasher

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TENDERIZED HAM STEAKS.........ii2.S9

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SMOKED PORK CHOPS...........u M.79

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HC LINK SAUSAGE.........10iiio>m

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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were rerorded on major roll call votes Oct.25throi#Oct.3I.

HOUSE MONEY FOR HEAT - The House passed. 290 for and 105 against, a bill appropriating $1.35 billion to help the poor pay heating bills this winter. Added to $250 million already appropriated. the money will provide one-shot payments of up to $400 to poor families. Most of those ben^itting will be welfare recipients on the rolls of Aid for Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI). The bill (HJ Res 430) was sent to the Senate.

Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Mass., a sopporter, said it would be a shameful act for this Congress... to allow anyone in this land of such vast wealth to face a frigid and perhaps fatal winter.

Rep. Robert Michel, R-111., an opponent, called the distribution system a bureaucratic hodgepodge, and said n)ost of the money will not get into the hands of the recipients until next January and February at the earliest, and a good portion will be siphoned off ... to individuals regardless of heating needs.

Members voting yea favored the emergency aid program.

Reps. Walter Jwies, D-1, Ike

Andrews. D-4. Stephen .Neal. D-5, Richardson Preyer. D-6. and W.G. Hefner. D-8. voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain. D-2. Charles Rose. D-7, Jan)es Martin. R-9. James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll. voted nay.

Rq). Charles Whitley. D-3, did not vote.

INDOCHINA AID - By a vote of 301 for and 69 against, the House passed a bill authorizing $30 million immediately to feed starving Cambodians and about $205 million in each of the next two years to help bring Indochina refugees to the U.S. 17 bill (HR 4955) was sent to the Senate.

Rep. William Green, R-N.Y., a supporter, praised the House Foreign Affairs Committee, which prodix;ed the bill, "for acting so swiftly and conclusively to help alleviate the suffering of millions of people in Cambodia a sufferii^ and deprivation reminiscent of Nazi Germany and Biafra.

No opponent spoke against the bUI.

Members voting nay were opposed to the bill to aid starving Cambodians and Indochina refugees.

Neal and Preyer voted yea. Fountain. Andrews, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

Jones and Whitley did not vote.

ENERGY MOBIUZATION BOARD - The House rejected. 56 for and 357 against, an amendment to make the new Energy Mobilization Board part of the Dqwrtment of Energy (DOE) rather than a totally indepen^ dent agency. The board is President Carters proposed mechanism for speeding federal, state and local actions to ease the energy shortage. It will, for example, cut red tape slowing the construction of refineries and synthetic fuel plants.

The amendment was offered to HR 4965. later passed and sent to conference with the Senate. The bill creates the energy board over objections of those who see it as an infringement on dates rights and the environment. The attempt to locate the board within the Department of Energy was an effort to restrict its powers.

Rep. Tom Corcoran. R-Ill., a supporter, said that if (Y>ngress gives the board independence we lose cwitrol, we lose ptrficy accountability, and we dilute the authority vested in the secretary of energy to be responsible for the policies we give DOE to administer.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., an opponent, said the oiergy board must have freedom apart from the bureaucratic wrangling, in fighting and boondoggling that goes on between the Department of Energy and other governmental agencies...

Members voting ya wanted the mw fast-track energy board located in the Department of Engy.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose. Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudg-voted nay.

Jones did not vote.

SENATE FEDERAL JUDGES - The Senate passed. 56 for and 33 against, a bill (S 1873) establishing a procedure for disciplining federal Judges. U.S. judges, appointed for life, presently are subject only to impeachment as pralty for gross judicial misconduct. Under the bill, cmnplaints against judges would be processed by newly-created judicial councils, which could dismiss the ccmiplaint or take action ranging from puUk reprimand to requesting a judos retirement. A new Court on Judicial Conduct and Disability would review actions of the judicial councils and could recommend that the House undertake impeachment proceedings. The bill was sent to the House.'

Sen. Dennis DeConclni. R-Ariz., a sponsor said; Although, on the whtrie, me general caliber of the fedo'al judiciary has been extremdy high, the problem of the unfit judge is a serious challenge to our judicial system.

Si. Charles Mathias, R-Md an opponent, called the bill unconstitutional, saying: It is inconceivable to me that our Foun-

Plan Pipe-Smoking Contest Saturday

THE L(X% OF FEAR - A young Cambodian woman stares off in space in this hospital crowded with other sick refu^ at Sa Kaew, Thailand. Although the death toll is dropping, there are still hundreds of critically ill people. (APLaserphoto)

A pipe smoking contest will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, at 3:30 p.m. in the Carolina East Mall.

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival event to be at the Tinder Box. is designed to offer an equal challenge for the novice smoker as well as the long time pipe smoker. It will be conducted like a miniature version of the world pipe smoking championships held annually in St. Claude, France where the first briar pipe was made around 1825.

The object of the competition is to keep 3.3 grams (one full bowl) of pre^letermined tobacco lit as long as possible using only two matches.

The first place winner will receive a Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival plaque, a blue ribbon and a handcrafted eagle claw meerschaum pipe. In addition to the prizes, the first place winner can attempt to break the world record time. If he or she is

successful, then the winners name will be subnutted to the Guiness Book of World Records.

Prizes and ribbons will also be awarded to second through fifth place winners. The contest has no entry fee and is open to all interested persons, men and women. To enter the cmtest, contact the Tinder Box in the Carolina East Mall.

A mini-seminar on the proper procedures for loading and lighting a pipe will be offered to contestants and interested observers before the competition begins. Contestants should only bring their favorite pipe and perhaps a good magazine or book. All other materials including matches, tobacco tamper and pipe cleaners will be supplied by the Tinder Box.

liie contest will become an annual event and is the only competition to be held in North Carolina that could result in a world qualifying time.

Comet creates a rice mix that doesn't need a packet to give it

flavor.

Theres no packet to mix.

Because flavor is steeped into each and every tjeautiful kernel.

So all you have to do is cook up as much or as little as you like.

(It only takes 15 minutes.)

And enjoy.

There are four delicious varieties.

All with the flavor steeped in and the packet left out.

Comets new rice mixes.

Theyre out of this world.

lOoff

on a box of anyG)met Wee Mix.

STORE COUPON

fkvf

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TO DEALER: For each coupon you accept trom consumer at time ot purchase ot the m specified product we will pay you lace value (plus 5* handling) provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer Preseofation for redemption witnout such compliance constitutes fraud. Invoices provino purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax Offer good orily m U.S A., void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Coupons will not be honored if presented through unauthorized persons Casn value 1 20 of 1* Unauthorized reproduction of this coupon is prohibited Coupon IS redeemable only If mailed to COMET RICE MILLS. INC . PO Box R-7026 El Paso Texas 79975

Limit one coupon per caatomer Offer expires Dec 31.1979

ding Fathers, wtM took such care to develop the impeachment pit)cess and to otherwise safeguard judicial independence, would have endc^ edthisbUl.

Senators voting yea favored thebUl.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

BANKING ISSUE-By a vote of 61 f(H- and 32 against, the Senate adopted an amendmoit to prevoit bank holding com-paies frtNT) establishing out-of-state trust operations. If it beoHnes law, the amendment will most immediately thwart the plans of seven large holding companies, from money centers such as New York and Chicago, to open trust offices in Miami. The vote canae during debate on a bill lessening r^atkm of depository Institutions (HR

4966), late- passed and sit to conference with the House.

Si. Ridwrd StMie, D-Fla., a suf^XKto', said: Floridas total banking assets are $37.6 billion conq>ared with 1148.3 MUlon for just these seven bank holding companies. How in the worid can the banks in my stale, w very many other states, begin to compete with the awesome power of these giants?

Soi. Adlai Stevoison, D-IU., an opponent, said the measure contemplates states hiding behind their boundaries, protecting the trust faculties and other industries frrnn competitim, all at the (pense of not only the peofUe (U those states but the national welfare.

Senators voting yea wanted to prevent certain large trust operations from expanding out-of-state.

Morgan and Hdms voted "yea.

CASH FOR ADOPTION - The Senate rejected, 13 for and 77 against, an amendment to block proposed federal payments to faniuies which atlopt hard-to-place chUdren. The payment would subsidize the (^ds living expwises. FaUure of this amendment left intact language to establish the cash-incentive program. The program is part of HR 3434, a child welfare bill passed and soit to conference with the Hoise.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, the ^)onsor, said financial incentives should not be a considera

tion when the decision is made whether or not to adopt. Prospective parents do not need to be paid by the federal government if they are motivated by the right reason.

Sen. Cari Levin, D-Mich., an opponent, said; Financial stress should not be added to the bunjois which (families) have already assumed in adopting a physically, n^ntally, emotionally or medically handicapped child.

Senators voting nay favored the policy of financial incentives.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay.

Make this Thursday something special with a visit to S&S Cafeterias! Our generous portion of top quality baby beef liver is coated with homemade seasonings and baked to tender goodness, then topped with buttered onions. On Thursday, enjoy S&S homemade Liver and Onions with any two vegetables... and

COULD SAVE ENERGY - If it wasnt a painting, this kind of hcxisewall construction with a zip-fastener could save a lot of enogy. Howevo-, its just an eye-catching painting on a huge firewaU in Berlins district Charlottenburg. (AP Laserphoto)

pay just $1.79 complete. Delicious! Come home to S&S this Thursday were cooking something special just for you!

O A f t X* i w

Where America Comes Home To Eat Carolina Eaat Mall

Serving Continuously Daily 11am-8pm (8:30 Friday & Saturday)

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PROCTER a GAMBLE | I

The Dally Reflecto-, GreenvUk, N.C.-Wedneaday, November?, li7-31

Save now with our elusive lay^a-way offer on beautiful

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M 2105 DICKINSON AV

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OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6

Author Says Teach Them Job-Hunting

By DREW VON BERGEN WASfflNGTON (UPI) -Author Richard Lathrop has a simple theory to help deal with unempioyineflt - If you tell people how to find jobs, theyll find them quicker.

But. Lathrop said, the government ignores such advice.

There are about 6 million people unemployed cinrently, but at the same time about 3 million job openings.

Lathrop calls the people who are out of work because they cannot connect with an available opening frictional unemployment.

Its not quite like structural unemployment caused by lack of skills, ot cyclical unemployment stenuning from a depressed business climate, but just as real, according to Latlutip.

Lathrop is director of the private National Center for Job-Market Studies and author of Whos Hiring Who, a textbook on how to find a job. He said in an interview that govOTunent experts look only at the number of people out of work, ignoring the excessive time they spoid in finding new jobs.

He said the current average search time is about 70 days, but warned it could easily go as high as 100 days if the unemployment rate continues to rise.

If there was a national (guidance) program launched ... you could reasonably expect a 10 percoit decrease in job search time and unemployment, he said.

Lathrop said a one week reduction in the time consumed in searching for new jobs would reduce the unemployed count by 2.5 milln. That is based on the fact there are 25 million people unemployed at one time or another during the year.

He cited a study made in Carbondale, Dl., by research psychologist Dr. Nathan Azrin that showed 75 percent less time and 33 percent higher pay received by unemployed workers who received guidance, than another group operating without help.

The problem is the applicants and employers are just not getting together fast enough, he said.

Lathrop went so far as to suggest that private and government unemployment agencies actually worsen the problem because they seek mainly to fill job openings for employers, rather than get jobs for the unemployed.

As long as you waste job-seeking time, you add to unemployment. Lathrop said. If you close all puUic employment offices, unemployment will begin to drop.

Help wanted ads are a much better source of job openings than the employment service centers, he added, noting that the average job counselor, public and private, is paid less than a bricklayers apprentice.

Tragically, national planners have erroneously concluded that frictional unemployment is unaviodable, he said. But Lathrop said that if a person is unemployed for 3 months instead of 6 months, he would appear in unemployment data only half as long.

He said only 25 percent of job openings are listed, either privately or publicly, with employment offices, and - the remaining 75 percent usually contains the top jobs.

Lathrop also challenged the Labor Departments push to reduce the number of structual-ly unemployed among blacks and minorities.

They are forgetting the 90 percent that are unenqiloyed needlessly, saying if productive workers get jobs, the resulting rise in prodiKtivity will cause more job openings in categories available for the less-skilled workers.

Re-Elected To

Society's Board

Mrs. Hester Latham of Greenville has been re-elected to another term on the North Carolina Easter Seal Societys Board of Directors. The election was held this weekend at the Societys statewide annual meeting, at Camp Easter-in-the-Pines,

Mrs. Latham, an active Easter Seals volunteer on both the local and state levels, will continue to serve on the local Northeast Regional Council of the East Seal Society..

Bert Collins of Durham was elected president of the Board of Directors. Members each serve a three-year term.

NAVONA |now on

Fine Crystal Stemware ^ SALE.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaaa advartiaad Naiiit la ra-quiirad to ba raadHy aaNabla for aala at or

DMiw IM MVOniWQ

Slort ad.

PRICES EFnCTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 10, AT AAP IN QrMnvHle, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NT AVAILABLE TO ^

tha advartiaad pitea In aach AAP axcapt at apacfflcaly fK||ad In this

OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Greenville Square Shopping Center

WE GLADLY REDEEM U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS

CLOROX

Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week

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By JOHN NEEDHAM

TOKYO (UPI) - The foreign resident in Japan for five months two months of that in thrice-weekly Japanese lessons walked into a restaurant to order a ham sandwhich on toast.

Hamu sando toasto, he said, translating the squiggles on the menu. It almost worked.

As he was nearly finished with his ham sandwich on untoasted bread the attentive waiter swept in with a side order of toast.

It was just one of those daily incidents that for a foreigner constitute the language barrier" in Japan.

In this case, the foreigner was speaking a Japan-ized" version of English. But the Japanese have devoted one of their two syllabaries i^rimarily to foreign words and expressions.

As for learning Japanese itself, its not easy, as anyone who has tried will quickly point out.

There are at least 53 schools, listed in an English-language yellow pages book, which will try to teach the foreigner Japanese.

One advertises with the slogan, Weve ^ to be cruel to be kind. Another claims that after six months of lessons three times a week, 90 minutes each time, costing a bit more than $500, you will be able to handle yourself iii just about any daily situation.

Of course, any foreigner who can speak 50 words of Japanese knows hell be told wice a day, by taxi driver or salesman, how well he q^eaks the language. He also knows its a fib, an example of Japanese politeness.

Whenever someone tells me how well I speak Japanese, I know Ive just made a huge mistake, said a British businessman in Tokyo. I know they really mean Im doing the best I can but Ill never master their language, because they believe only a Japanese can speak Japanese.

A novice student of Japanese who has painfully absorbed a bit of the vocabulary word by word and uncomprehendingly memorized dozens of particle is likely to break down over thie numbering system. Take tne number one. In some cases it is hito and so hitori mfjans one person. But sometimes its ichi and ichiban means number one.

To confuse things, thf.-re also are counters and not jiBt prides of liMis or 'Jocks of geese. The counter for a long, flat object differs frrjm that for a bottle. The counter for a small animal differs from one for a large animal.

So Ichi-mai Kami is okay for one sheet of paper, but only ip-pon biru will do for one bottle of beer, ip-piki neko for one cat, ' ittoo zo for one elephant.

\^n in doubt and worried about losing face and not being understood, one can point to an object, grunt, and hold up the appropriate number of fingers.

'The written language is more complex, containing as it does two syllabaries plus hundreds of characters taken from Chinese.

Still, the langauge schools do a good bus;iness.

Philip Bachtold, a Swiss importer-exporter living in Tokyo, has just finished 11 weeks of Introductory I Japaivise and is about to embafk on Introductory II, whic'fl will cost his company anotiier $250 and get him to the sta'ge where hes ready for yet arother 11 weeks, this time of pre-intermediate.

I figure if 110 million Japanese can learn this language, so can I, Bachtdd said.

Starting New Lamaze Class

The Greenville Childbirth Educators will begin a series in Lamaze childbirth preparation Wednesday, Nov. 14.

Topics covered will include labor and delivery. Caesarean birth, breastfeeding, the newborn, post partum, and parenting. For more information, one may call 752-3071 w 756^.

BADLUCK&DEATH

BANGKOK, 'DiaUand (AP) -At least 22 persons were killed by hand grenades during a na-tionwide celebration last weekend to ask the gods for luck and health, pdice reported Tuesday.

3-The Dally Raflector, Greenville. N C.-Wedneeday. November 7.197

CAM

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

Laura Riley, an accomplished wildlife pholographer and coauthor. with her husband William. of the book Guide to National Wildlife Refuges" continues this week with her advice to aspiring wildlife photographers:

Wildlife photography, as Edward Sleichen said of his own camera career, is both ridiculously easy and impo^ibly difficult. But you can lay some groundwork that will make the impossible a little easier.

Lets assume you have a starting array of equipment; a camera whose workings you understand and can operate almost by reflex action, and one or two lenses that will cover most of your initial needs.

These might be a close-up lens for wild flowers, a 400mm telephoto for creatures you cant get as near to, or perhaps something in between, like an 80-200mm zoom.

Then try to think of what kind of picture you want to take and how youll go about it. Every natural subject Ive ever encountered has presented a different problem, in ways I couldnt have predicted beforehand. So it is no waste of time to take a survey trip to the site, just observing without a camera. Or. go through books at the library, studying the natural habits and behavior of the creature you wish to photograph.

Observe that most birds, other than hawks or owls, are seen to best advantage in profile. Is the likely subject a raccoon? What are its special characteristics and how are they best shown? With a raccoon you'll want to show that black face mask and alert, shining eyes.

A mockingbird may throw its head back in mimicking song, an eagle might display its aggressive power, perhaps throwing out its talons as it comes in ifor a landing. With an elk. its the wide spread of antlers, but beware of two elks! Their bodies can combine to look like a two-headed beast.

Remember the camera will not fill in details it does not see. A failing of beginning nature photographers is to assume that they will get back pictures that existed only in their minds eye.

K you yourself cannot see clearly every spine on that grasshoppers leg. or the eagles talons or the glint in its eye, and if the shutter speed is not fast enough to stop the motion at the same time the lens opening admits the proper^ amount of light, all this executed inst.intly at the moment of climacti.c activity then it just wont be there.

TTiats why' planning and research can Help so much. If youve observtKl robins on your lawn, for exam,ole. you already know and half w'ait for the moment of actual tension when it gets hold of a worm and tries to pull it out of the ground while the worm puli's back and says nothing doing,

'Theres no better place to practice than on small birds around a bird feeder in your yard. Later, visit the nearest national wildlife refuge and see what it has to offer These wonderful places cover more than 30 million acres and are located in almost every state. The refuge staff can suggest what is around at the moment and how best to observe and photograph it.

Always get a glint of reflected light in the eye (exceptions; special backlit effectsi. It makes all the difference be tween an alive-looking creai'ure and one that looks dead. This, is

CLIMACTIC MOMENT: This photo, taken by Laura Riley, fullfills the requirements of a good nature picture as described by her in this weeks column. She caught the glint in the birds eye, spread wings and talons clinging tightly to the branch.

even true of insects.

Always bracket exposures take a few with more light and a few with less than you think is right.

Take lots of exposures, if you can. and vary the vantage point. Film is the cheapest outlay youll make.

Avoid cluttered backgrounds. Work for pleasant but not glaring contrast. Blue sky is wonderful for many natural creatures. So is out-of-focus green grass.

Dont photograph in the harsh overhead light of midday. The best time to shoot is early- to mid-morning and mid-to late-aftemoon.

Dont hunt for exotic subjects. Photograph the obvious.

Its readily available and every natural creature offers fantastic opportunities.

Dont get discouraged. Wildlife photography is challenging and difficult. Thats why stunning nature pictures are rare.

Once, at a gathering of outstanding nature photographers, I asked a number of them what results they expect, on the average. from a 36-exposure roll of film how many shots will be really good, satisfying most of the requirements described here. Every single one of them said he would be happy with one and on a really lucky day, two.

(Guide to National Wildlife Refuges is published by Anchor Press-Doubledav.)

Warden Urges 'Deter Youth'

SOMERS, Conn. (AP) - As a young man, Carl Robinson nearly had a career as a lineman in professional football. In that sport, an offense is what sccwes points and wins game.

But today, in his job as warden of Connecticuts maximum security prison, Robinson knows that the term offense" is often a mild legal description for the crime that keeps men behind bars.

You know that nine times out of 10, they are not going to realize their potential," he said of the inmates, adding, 'Thats the one thing that I feel is difficult about the job

'The 44-year-old Robinson has been at Somers for seven years. WTiile he concedes that it is sometimes sad work, he says his years in corrections work havent left him bitter.

A lot of our people are victims of society. They never had a chance and thats sad, he said. Thats really what we should be addressing. At all cost we should keep young people out of the criminal-jus-tice system because once they get on that cycle its the end, Robinson is familiar with that fact. He previously served as superintendent at the state corrections facility for juveniles at Cheshire, and the former state .School for Boys in Meriden.

Robinson is an enormous man 6 feet 5, weighing 325 pounds and still resembles the professional football player he was 20 years ago during

brief stints with the ban Francisco 49ers and the Boston Patriots.

But the native of Georgia, who grew up in Meriden, did not have to rely on the capricious sports world for his success. He earned a degree in education from South Carolina State College and a masters degree from Southern Connecticut State College in special education, with an emphasis on work with the mentally retarded.

He said being a black warden, one of the few around the country, was not an issue.

When you come down to the bottom line its respect and how you treat people," he said. People are always looking to beat the system and the system can be beat, says Robinson of prison life. Im trying to minimize the c^portunities to beat the system. Its a never-ending battle.

He says taking a chance on someone still motivates him.

Some of our people have gone on to be very successful. That one out of a thousand often gives you the push, to go on, he added

NEAR-PARALYSIS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - A strike of 3,500 heavy cargo truck drivers and owners has virtually paralyzed construction for the past month and observers see little hope for a quick settlement

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reports on the news from fiome.

Because if we dont tell you about it, nobody else will.

Be informed about the news that concerns you and your family the most.

Read THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882. a mirror of the community For home delivery, call 752-8952

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THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

DEEDS

Bill Clark Constnietiofl Co..

Inc. lo William H. Gark no stamps

Bill Gark Construction Co..

Inc. to Chris A. Sumrell. al 33.50 Bobby J. Cook, al to Robert R. Ratdlfie. UlalS.OO Simon Corbett to Bettie Wright Hooks 0.S0 Hazd Williams Edens, al to Hazel W> Edens, al no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Herbert White Lee 10.00 M. Brown Hodges to Drew S. Harper, III 1.00 i Ruby Willis Page to James S. Allen. Jr., al no stamps David Marlow Price, al to Agnes Dunn Bryant no stamps Singletree, Inc. to The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. 8.00 James A. Tripp, al to Gary Lynn Lee, al 43.50 Ralph Leo Tucker, al to Jimmy Ray Coward, al 4.00 Edwin Walter Rentschler to Marsha T. Rentsdiler, al no stamps

Roxle ShwTod to Garence Sherrod, al no stamps T.H. FIoningtoT.H. Fleming, al no stamps Christine Mozlngo Lockamy, al to William Evoett Elnwre, al

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Tommie L Little k Associates to Harrison Keene Gaskins, al

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Lynndale Deveiopmait Co. of Greenville to Bill ONeal Associates, Inc. 19.50 Carrie Mooring, al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 20.50 Rice-Huss Development Co., Inc. to Charies L. Carl, al 14.00 Robert Earl Stocks to MaUeree A. Stocks no stamps William H. Thompson, al to Alvin Rufus Walston, Jr., al 52.50 James S. Alloi, Jr., al to Ruby Willis Page no stamps E. Warren Averett, Jr., al to Ernest Marshall Tetterton, al 3?.00

Robert L. Bowen, al to Bettie Wright Hooks 7.00

Agnes Dunn Bryant, al to David Marlow Price, al no damps

i Freddie E. Mumford to WUbur Ray Beachum 6.00 f National Realty, Inc. to John Allen Bynum 1.50 ! Bill ONeal Associates, Inc. to Guy S. Swain, al 62.50 Bill ONeal Associates, Inc. to G. David Odum, al 105.00 Rice Construction Co., Inc. to James Warren Gark, III, al .75.00

f Ronald G. Scronce, al to Tw-I Fence E. McEnally, al 10.50 ' Louis H. Taylor, al to Gipig) (0, Inc. 85.00

: Worthington Farms, Inc. to j.T. Dixon, al no stamps ; W.R. Duke, al to Donnie H. Merritt, al 3.50

W.R. Duke, al to WUllam C. Meeks, al 3.00 Anne C. Sutton to Guy Sidton, Jr. no stamps WUllam Guy Sutton, Jr. to Anne C. Sutton no stamps Yahya H, Khoshnaw, al to James E. Wise, al 11.50 Ricky Lee Moore, al to Kizer D. Morgan, Jr., al 2.00 Dumrood Wayne Adams, al to Nicholas Lee Ogbum,al 44.50 JoAnne K. Braddy, al to Sandra L Jenkins 9.50 Joseph C. Bryant, Jr. to Edward 0. Hobby, al 35.50 ' J.W, Crawley, al to James M. Crisp, al 35.00

Robert G. Deyton, Jr., al to Lim J. Engwis, al no stamps ; J.T. Dixon, al to Washington I'arms, Inc. no stamps r J.T. Dixon, al to PhUlip R. ^elds,al 36.00

r William Albert Gay to Joanne ;K. Gay no stamps

* Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to I^Ul ONeal Associates, Inc. 10.00 Douglas A. Johnstoi, al to l^tonald I. Carraway, al 27.50 JerryL. Jones, alto James A. piatton, al8.00

* Lewis E. Jourden to Hercules ^teelCo., Inc. no stamps Joseph Thomas Joyner, al to ^is Branch Godley 3.00 I George G. Morris, al to Ray ^d Payton, al 52.00

t t

^.C. Observing took Week

: Every Kid with a Card is theme for ChUdrens Book Week in North Carolina, a ^tewide effort to get chUdren -Ho urge friends to register for tlibrarycardte.

I. Governo' James B. Hunt Jr. Ihas pnxdabned the week of November 11-17 as "ChUdrens I Book Week in North Carolina. *Up to 80,000 youngsters aU over the state are expected to receive 3 library cards during the wedc. Every chUd who registers fM a ; library card wUl receive a certifcate bearing the governors I signature.

: In Greenville, observances iwUl be spearheaded by Joe Stines, childrens librarian at

* Shqipard Memorial Ubrary. t librarians in local sdiools will also be planning special ac- tivlties in conJoKtion with the

week-loig observance.

16 OZ. BTLS.

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MOO TUKiv (10 lai mnm OOOKMO) 1 DOZ. sous

1 tis. DMWNO* PUMKM M

1 Sir. owirr vum

AU roa

IIS.

HSS.YAMI

ruMmNMi

FOR

IPOLiOUS

$$495

M(S

OOOnNO) 1 DOL ROUS

1 IS. 0RHMR4O PUMKIN M

1 T. OMUT ORAW

$995

POR

mm CHicKBt

cm IN OWY ORADI 'A' HOUY FARMS PRYM)

I IMS 1 OOZ. ROUS

ITHMHS

ZMOASn AU9

FOR

lAKBTY DiPAItTMiNT

PUMPKIN PIES

HOMTWI

WHITE BREAD

1-IS.

lOAvn

FUAStCAUFOR SHOPPERS MART ^ICiALOROm: R|VERQATE

1 lAM. HVU

499

u$1.49 91.00

756-2956

758-6880

HEADS

WHITE POTATOES

M 99c

UJ.F1

YEUOW ONIONS

49e

HAIVMTPMW

BROCCOU

lUNCN 79c

SUNNY OilOHT CITRUS OR

ORAPE PUNCH

JUO otC

UJ.F1

t SWEET POTATOES

9 iis. $1.00

JUMBO STAIKS

CELERY

a- _

ASTOR

OIL

179

BTL

BREAD

OOnaMMIMMOM

TISSUE

- H Uf CHUM

UOHTTUNA

UOL Am

3 lOAVM $1.19 3ious$1.00 2*^$1.19

SAVE 12c

AflOtS

! FRUIT COCKTAIL

IMMTMMO h

! PEACHES

MUnYIMJO h

BARTLEH PEARS

IOACI.a. m

OX $1.79

TEA BAOS

SUGAR MA $1.99

J PIHTO BEANS HS 59c,

12-OZ. CANS BUSCH PREMIUM

CTN.

0F6

IMUnVMMO % lOHA ^

e GRAIN MCE m $1.39 iSTANT POTATOES 79c

SAUSAGE

lOVML

$1.00

FROZEN FOODS

WaimilMDM>A.>IMOMU.MWMWOUORWM.MIWA Vf ........

MEAT 2{^ SBc COCKTAIL JUICE

DtWWMMDinMWT aaam

CASCADE ^ IM9 * CMIAKBl OATS

BUATI0N '$1.39 FRUIT DRINKS

WMHHUI

P STOCK 01

68e SL^~KF A GRAVY 59c SeOW mix * 93c ivoryAP

$1.79

SAVE31C

THRIFTY MAID

^ ICE MILK

1 UAIRAAI

HALfOAL CTN.

TASn O' SEA FCH MRS. SRHIHt FUMFKM

FIUETS PIES

FOXDBUXI ARORMMnmounoi|MOOou

PIZZA 79c SPEARS a^^ioo

DOaANAM mta. . KOZyniCNM

FKOS.

. Mat . KOZV mCNM M^ ^

2^1 $1.00 CAKB m $149

kouNnv msH h aunatural

DAIRY DEPT.

WFBmAHD U JJ>A

GRADE A u,.oe.oi 69^

WHITE EGGS mediumooz. 65'

SUFMRMND MO. OR STA#IT lOW CAIORM

COHAOE CHEESE J9

ToSSf$1.00. SSS&ni 3 a $ixw

^ir*'HTi'.oo.55ai*"i$ixo,

pi- -V

SAVE houy farms

PIRui fryer

BREASTS

(BREAST HALVES WITH MBS)

SAVE 40c PER IB.

SAW UP TO 11.10 HR U.

SMOKED HAM

SHANK OQr

PORTIONS

lun

PORTIONS

CBOBl

SUCES ,

BRAND

US. CHOICE "NATURALLY AGED BEEF

STEAKS

SinOIN T40M

COD FISH FILLETS

MllffnOMW

UVMMUSH

;l^49c

WHITINGS ia59cm$2.95

-TlDelly Reflector, GraenvIUe. N.C.WefltmcUiy, November 7, tl9>

LffK

Prices Effective Wednesday-Setinlay Store Hoars 8 A.M. Te 7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Shop Friday Niplits Til 8 P.M.

NO STAWPS. NO EAMES. NO GINHICKS-SUPER FAST SERVICE AHD SUPER LOW PHICK.

i-stop|o5K^'^

LOW PRICES ALWAYS!

PRESTOiME

Listsrine Mouthwash

32 oz Kills germs by millions on contact,

1 Limit 2.

Wrapping tissue

Simple yet elegant wrapping paper j that is perfect for all your needs 83 sq. feet. 20 sheets ea.

\Llmlt 8.

Remington Express shotgun sheiis

12 gauge extra long range (SPI2)

16gauQ  Reg. 5.79............

20 gauge...........Reg. 5.29............

4103 gauge.........Reg. 4.99............

4.00"-'-

Ladles' novelty knee-hls

Comfortable styling in assorted patterns and stripes. Sizes 9-11.

5.29

Mens Hanes underwear

100% comfortable cotton in white Package of 3. Choose T-shirts (S-XL) or briefs (30-44).

6.44^^-

Men's basic jMns

Choose from a selection of I great fitting jeans in an I assortment of fabrics and j colors. Sizes 28-38.

i Boys denim jeans (3-16)

\Reg.6.00.......  4.44^

Prestone Anti-Freeze

The winter/summer protection tor your car that you can trust.

Limit 2.

1 '

1.9%# 2 80

Woodhlll Gluematic pen

Glues most non-porous j materials Makes the tough-\est breaks easy to fix

3.00

16 slimline Parsons table

A perfect addition for any room of the house In white, brown or yellow, (7221)

^MILTON

BEACH

5.99

Pampers convenience size

Choose toddler 48s or extra absorbent 60s.

39*

Hi-Ori towels

Convenient for a multitude of household uses. Limit 8.

2.00

12.88"'

New Hi-Ori bath tissue

4-pack Limits.

16.95

Hamilton Beach electric

knife Classic electric knife with hoie-in-the-handle styling, lightweight materials and a stainless steel blade that carves like a pro, (275) ,

V-------------------------------

*>0^ Reg.

65'

Furnace air filters

Fiberglass, easy to install in assorted sizes to meet ^your needs. Limits.

70* Reg

1,25 WIntuk yarn

Safe for machine washing, .assorted colors.

bath

4..5.00

Soft terry towels

In assorted colors.

Oaluxs all purpoaa .towala...............l.iSaa.

1.57

ling I

t). All

Reg.

1.95

chunky

11.00"'

14,95 Footiocker

Features strong, tough and rugged styling with great ^looMng hardware. (5110)

201b. All purpose for transplanting, repotting or building up original soil.

25.99

Parker Merlin electronic

game 6 games with sound in one. (Counters your moves, boggles your mind. 1 to 2 players, ages 7 to adult. (3200)

twin flat ar tHtae

2.99

Early In Spring Sheeta

No iron, easy care muslin. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Machine wash and dry.

Fun Hat or ffttad...............  3.99

Quaan flat or Had.........  i.so

RilleweaMt ....................3.99

26.95^^5

llOpamera

With built-in strobe and tele-lens . (8(307) j

your ohoiea

2J.CX3

Chunky Original, Pecan or ^Peanut large bar 4 oz

^PMOTO

COUPON

ISava on Instant Reprintsl from Polaroid or Kodak Instant Printai

39!

jCoupon must accompany) order. Offer expires 11/11/79.

Find the styles people live in

5.99"^

6.95

Boys wfostom shirts

Flannel shirt styling

for the comfortable look

with everythir\g. Raids,sizes 8-18

Boys corduroy Joans

The western style jean that comes in a selection of colors for any occasion. Boot-cut Sizes 8-18 regulars arxJ slims.

4.99?fs

Mans long sloova ftannal shirts Coiorful plaids with flap pocket styling. Sizes S-XL

Boys flannol shirts S-11 Rofl. 4.95-5.25..............3.99

30%

9J5?3%

Dress up any outfit with these nylon and poplin vests. Designed with 2 pockets and snap closure Sizes S-XL.

Boys vosts (S-XL)

Rg. 11.95.................35

.Reg '11.00 Mans corduroy jaans

Comfortable western styling with boot cut in a selection of colors Sizes 28-38,

S-XL lengths.

0 5^^9.95-11.95 Mens long sleava western shirts

Corduroy, embroidered or plaid yoke styles to pick from. In solid or plaid body. Sizes S-XL

'9^95-11 95 Mens knit and velour shirts

Choose from a variety of short or long sleeve styles including shawl ke^bfe, V-neck and collar styles .With zip front. Sizes S-XL.

Reg.

12.97-14.97 Ladies wool plaid skirts

A selection of styles designed with ^a look and fit that goes g(^ for any occasion and adds a nice touch to your winter wardrobe.

Reg.

9*47

Ladiaa fashion shadow

striped top A delicate polyester style with cuff sleeves and V2 placket collar. Sizes S,M,L.

10^.12^

Reg 11.97-15 97 Ladios fashion Jeans

We have western l(x>ks, prewashed, designer look pockets and more to choose from. All with the great fit you want in a jean Jr. and Missy sizes.

Ladles long sleeve terry

V-necks The soft comfortable top that goes well with everything for winter. In assorted bright colors Sizes S,M,L.

Reg 6.97

Ladies fashion knit pants

Cinch waist styling with button and buckle tabs Sizes 8-18

3^Beg

Girls 4-6x cardigan

sweaters Keep warm this winter in our comfortable sweaters designed with button down front, in assorted colors

SZM7-14

Rfl. 5.99...............4

Girls corduroy jeans

Choose cords, the versatile pant that's good for all occasions. Made with yoke back and 2 pocket styling Sizes 4-14

13.47

Ladies plus size poly tops

Dress up or go casual with the fashion tops that go well with everything. Assorted prints on black grounds. Sizes 38-44

^5.89

Girts 4-6 piaid flannel

shirts 100% cotton Man tailored with front pocket

SizM 7-14

Rfl. 8.39..... 4.44

Reg.

3 99

! Girls pajamas and gowns

. Comfortable brushed, nylon in j an assortment of styles and patterns to choose from. Chemically free, flame retardant. Sizes4-14.

Ladies full slips

Designed.with lace trimmings at bodice and hemline.

Sizes 34-48

Reg.

9.97-10.47

Ladies plus size tops

Choose from brushed or poly/ cotton styles in soft feminine shades that go well with everything, Sizes 38-46.

122^^9

Ladies fashion bikini panties

Choose from cotton or nylon styles with cotton liners. Sizes 5-7.

Ladies' assorted fashion bras

Canvas handbags

You wouldnt dream of wearing the same dress everyday, so why carry the same purse? Add to your purse wardrobe with a choice from our large selection of assorted < canvas totes and clutches and all low saving price.

Celebrate with great savings

your hole*

95*08?o9.95

Huffy Santa Fa mans or ladiaa 26 10apaads21 ^

frame. Easy shifting with duai caiiper handOrakes, maes bend handle bars and racin style saddle. (26889. 26899

Huffy boya 20BMX

Pro 6 Advance design frame with arctic white finish. Singieapeed with quilted racing saddle. (23849)

Cutl^/Steak sets by Lifetime Cutlery

-S'

y'r *

BgiE3CaS

a99i

Brushad stainlass staal kitchan tools Set in-

eludes ladle, skimmer, turner, spoon, fork and hang-up rack

9.99

Walnut finish filled spica rack Set includes 12 bottles filled with your favorite spices.

Partially aaaambled In carton. AddHlonal charge for atsembly.

7.95^1

Moravan 5 piece cutlery set

12.95?I95

Piarra Santlnl 5 place cutlery set

your choice

a95?0^95

Bennington Forge 6 piece cutlery set or 8 piece steak set

Pierre Santlnl 6 piece steak set

your choice

i:r

La Pot 216 qt. soup pot or La Petite set of 4, indi* vidual covered onion soups Stoneware in 4 assorted colors.

8 salt and pepper set 3.49

9.^

Innkeeper 40 pc. crystal hostess

set Elegant set which includes 8 ea ,

16 oz. iced tea, 12 oz beverage.

9 oz. on the rocks, 7 oz juice and 7 oz sherbert

24pc. set......................... 6.49

11.88?r99

Bicycle baby seat

Mounts easily on 26 and 27 bikes. Durable steel frame with plastic molded seat. (587)

8^.eg

Bicycle spaadometer

Fits 26 and 27 bikes Indicates speed in miles and kilometers, up to 50 mph and 9,999 miles. (615)

2 00

Extra heavy duty lock and chain (361)

your choice

267'-80' ea. Plastic cutlery (spoons, knives, forks or asst. 24 ct. pkgs.) or Daisy design 14oz. cold cups (15 ct.)

your choice

IwVV 1.25-1 65 Daisy design 7 oz. cold cups (lOOct.)or 9 coated plates (50 ct.)

In our Sporting Ooode depertir

irtment

your ehole*

s>3dRlf550

Crew neck swaatshlrt with long reglan alaavas (AC-1112) or medium weight sweatpants.

(CC-1201) 92% cotton/ 8% acrylic.

.ct

4.88^f5

Kant rubber basketball

Single ply, all rubber construction. Official size and weight. (4649-05)

CoH Jogger skates

Blue and yellow hi-top shoe ^ens7-13, womens 6-10.

Glass Boudoir lamp

Multi-faceted sparkling glass bodies in 3 traditional ^ shapes with round brass plated base and pipe.

Decorator Boudoir lamp

Fired acrylic finished decorator colors on glass bases. In assorted colors

11.88?I%5

Assorted slumber

bags Bryshed tricot outer cover available in a choice of patterns. (163P20) j

2BJ6Q^%,

Oversize sleeping

bag Lockstitch construction and 5 lb. polyester fiber-insulation.

Plaid inner (345P50)'

yeurelK^*

16.9S?9^95

luns

Choose Woodstock lever action or single pump action BB air rifles. (7095. 7840)

Daisy BB'(3S0-tuba) Rag 49'.........29'

5"*7

8x10

^4^50-6.75

Frames

Choose from 5x7 or 8 X10 wood photo or inverted frames j

27.991^50

Decorative timepieces

21 x27. Choose from 6 beautifully photographed scenes.

The unique pet dog that plays catch. Simply push tail down until it clicks, roll the ball into his mouth and watch what happens! Helps children practice coordination Ages 2-6 yr. (105)

'12.99 Lovable Snuggles doll

Comes complete with accessory of your choice, blanket or teddy bear. (No batteries needed)

9.99?o%

Baby Little Love

Shes a 14 living doll because the child makes her come alive Child operated with the play value of a ,puppet (8000B)

Diaper bag set

Multi-colored with nursing bottle, dampie and dampie \^tapes. (1114)

ZIggy friends bean bag I

assortment by Knickerbocker

.Adorable dolls that capture

70ur heart in 3 lovable I

gtyles (9367) /

13.88 Torny Merry Qo Train

The delightful preschool train that provides your children with hours of unending fun. Kids of all ages can play with it, the more the merrier. Uses 1 "C

.battery (not included).

^^11'.....

Reg.

Us 95 Lighted Blazer Jam Car Special Total control racing with 18'10 racetrack, a . Dodge and Chevy Blazer plus a . Nova jam car, all glbw in the dark with operating head-; lights. (3345-6)

! Readrace car tssortment I Rag. 6.49.......... 5.49

Akhnkt Novdty

Oavbar Pxaducte Cbni>wty

'11.49 Gerber Baby doll

Original Gerber Baby. 13' high with moving ^eyesand soft skin.

5.99^^^

-'6.99

Playskooi Space Splnnar

Super space fun for ages 2 to 6 years. Requires 3 C batteries, (not incl.)

15.29'^^

'16.99 Tonka strong arm loader

Hand operated controls dump and scoop-even while standing up. Its a Ijvalk-along toy too! (4200)

I Pepsi Dispenser

Made of durable plastic. Complete with plastic play safe bottle and drip free ^ valve. (3075)

PUfr^

Playskooi Lincoln Logs

162 pieces, more colorful than ever that lets children build their dreams into realities.

(886)

Block City building set

Build yourself big profits with this unique construction set that consists of plastic blocks and bricks which interlock and provides hours of fun for the whole family. (B1000)

Rea 6 47

Star Wars movie viewer

Now kids can see Star Wars movies with their very own viewer. Moves forward or reverse at your own speed. (Nobatteries needed ) (35720)

Star Wars cassattat Rag. 4.97..........4.29

^Snnar

(

2.8'

Ideal Magic 8 Ball

Ask a question and find your answer in the mystery window. Tell fortunes for friends-look into the future (2900-9)

Snoopy Pop ups

Converts into snoopy dog house when closecT Choose from 3 figures: Snoopy, Woodstock or Charlie Brown. (100)

jReg.

,*w*r2.89 Assorted aluminum tea sets

Lets the little ones cook, bake or serve just like mommy with a choice from Chiltons assorted tea sets. (3214)

Help yourself to these values

28&8S

319.95

OE17 color TV

100% Solid State chassis. Featuring Black Matrix picture tube tor improved contrast and AFC electronic circuitry that keeps the color signal locked In on every channel. (17AC0602W)

139^

dlUAV

Reg. 169.95 Yorx Trtinede stereo

Compact stereo system with 8-track recorder/player, phonograph and bass reflex, full range speaxer system. (M2352/30)

De Jay Happy Tunes youth irapn S

Reg.

6.95

Great listening starts here with your choice from our selection of records and tapes by your favorite recording artists. Pictured items only.

I Solid State amp

lifier. UL listed tamper proof \jissembly. (SP11)

16.B8

Reg,

22 95

QE AM/FM weather mate radio

Operated on 9-volt battery (not included). (2840)

39.88

Reg 49.95

Cheleo Deluxe AM/FM mini cassete recorder The perfect size for all your needs. Features a unique instant rewind and replay when recording plus much more (TR505)

Budget LP's and 8-track tapes

Find just what youre looking for at all low prices that are right for you.

your choic*

Reg

1.50-1.70 Cert ron 60 minute Manic cassette (3-pack) or 45 minute blank 8-track tape

(Pkq.ofi)

9.88

8.88

Reg.

12.95

Cassette carrying case

Holds 30 boxed cassettes in an attractive attache'-styled case (39000)

Reg

12.95 \

Tape storage center

Stores 36, 8-track cart- i

ridges or 36 cassette boxes (3672)

24.95

Mr. Coffee coffee maker

Featuring ultra speed brewing system plus a 3 position brewer and warmer plate to retain perfect drinking temperature. (CP600)

W carry a compM* aateetlon e(

Mr. Coffaa flHara and daeanlars.

49.88

You pay

Q0 Hamilton Baach

mail-in rabate

attar rebat#

uiaring@|

Reg 59.95 Hamilton Beach New Cuisine Machine The food processor with double interlock safety feature Comes complete with 4 accessories. (707)

21.88"*^

Rival

The

25.95 il 5 quart crock pot

...V. cooker/server thats cord free with a carefree clean-up and a removable, wide 10 stoneware bowl. (3350)

17.885f^5

37.88

gL Lesa Toastmaatar

maH-ln rabata

Waring Futura 750 blender

Two^5lece lid with removable 2 oz. measuring cup. 8 buttons/7 meeds. 1 year warranty (BL117)

3238 riSS.

Reg.41.95

Toastmaster toaster/broiler

oven The all in one oven with up-front controls.

(370)

'25 95 Sunbeam electric skillet

Large size multi cooker buffet style fry pan with

removable heat control for immersible cleaning. (7-250)

18.88^

1838

LaaaToaaimaatar mail-in rebata

Noralco colfee metof

With brew miser feature that saves on coffee plus control system for choice of dark. me(8um or tight coffee. (HB5123)

1538

Reg. 21 95 ToMlmaeter grlddfe

Doubles as a warming tray with durable, easy-clean non-stick Lsurface. (872)

M8.95 Proctor automate 4-slice

14.88

0ster

loMter Remarkable bread I brain control works as a 1 thermostat to assure perfect ^shade of toast (T522)

22.95

Sunbeem 4qt. eelf-butterfng popcorn popper er Hammon Be^SinBumer R double burner range (18-90,815)

'16.95 Oster can opener

Opens any type of can automatically with amazing *Touch-A-Matic control. (546-11)aaaaattiiMaiaiiiiiiiiiiiilMlMlliiiiii

Beat the cold & cto-it-vourelf

Air conditioner cover

Outdoor, plastic, elastized for a secure fit. Standard size 18x27x16

I (AC-2)

I Extra large cover 20x28"x30"

(AC-5) I

Ueg. 4.25 .........  3.25 J

Manco air conditioner

weatherstrip Sealstopanrf bottom of air conditioner fast and economically. (AC420)

Therm poly storm window kit

With fiber molding Includes 4 sheets,

1 each3'x6. (P714)

140?1

Therm rope caulk

90 ft. long. Will cover approx. 6 average size windows. (P24)

1.952"Vo

Manco strapping tape

Fiberglass reinforced for extra strength. For a multitude of household and shop uses. (SK3)

2j5n

Cherrin plastic roll

Strong heavy polyethylene plastic 3'x50* roll. (BTP350)

6x50...............5.00

SxSO...............8.95

lOxSO..............8.95

54-^

Carpet tacks'

In convenient dispens-a-pack Sizes Vz, 9/16' or 5/8"

4.056"! .

Com popper

All black with wood handle with spring safety snap. Dish designed to keep popcorn rolling and eliminate burned kernels. (1900)

2262l

Scissor tongs

28". Made of rigid steel for great holding capacity. Man sized handles permit moving heavy objects . (T-2) j

Therm well autoheat tape

The electrical heat tape for ; pipe lengths 3 to 6 ft. Protects i water pipes from freezing.

05*?!

Manco duct tape

Silver laminated cloth with strong adhesive. Professiortal grade. (DIO)

Liquid Wrench spray

8 oz Stops squeaks, protects metal arxJ loosens rusted parts

Fram Extra Life air

flltera Exclusive Altex outer filter stops and holds 90% of all contaminant, helps filter work 50% longer. Sizes to fit most cars

1750^1^85 .

Alliaon 6 amp battery

cberger For both 6 volt and 12 volt batteries.'With selector switch.

4195^*^5 - J

Kar Kara 5 year batteryProtect your car from winter

.mire

BPier

^^per spnsy

your ehoic*

anc 79"

Kendall All Seasons 10W30 motor oil (Hmlt 6) or Sealbest oil spout

^''Oiing sysi'^

'Satvy-dutl

dealer

Help has arrived for your tired budget

Snap wire drier

l6oz. can. Makes damp engines start fast.

Snip Fix a Flat

Acts asaspare4lre. Seals and irtflates up t6 25 Ihs.'^'"^*

Snap brake fluid

Super heavy duty

Snap Starting fluid

Gives gas und diesel engines a fast start in any wePiher.

Reg

1.00-1,35

Snap belt dressing

A new formulation that increases power

1.20

Reg

1.43

Prestone heeyy duty seater

Fast iripie action. Fills, seals and reinforces repaired areas.

Especially designed for external jacket and block leakage. (ASl 25CR)

Wesfinghouse

^1 39"

Classic Gas Line antifreeze

1.^Re9

'1.30 ISTP Oil Treatntent

g^ne,.

1.10

Tiger Patch Muffler repair

kit Rough, tough specially formulated fiberglass Requires no tools to install and is permanent.

175^'

.90

Wesfinghouse headlamps (4000, 4001,4101

Westinghouse 6014 headlamps

Reg. 2.15  ..........1 99

fmmr ehlee

19.95

Eleelronic control units

Choose GM or Chrysler.

Reg.

24.95

1.60?.

Chrysler Ballast resistor

39.955:^96

Deluxe portable air compressor Heavy duty tire inflator with built-in pressure gauge. (TI-8)

7.9S5o*^96

SiMrkomatIc wood mechanics creeper With rugged, washable vinyl headrest.

114^5;^ 95

QEtHBhl Birtflht 40 channel CB

The first day/night CB with control panel Hghtlnq. (5-5817)

VMirelielee

n CM!%Reg. lleVlfl299 Cltlzene Band clip-on gutter or magnet mount mobile entenne For

23 or 40 channel use (SA-10, SA-11)

14.85"^

18.85

Travelin Time auto digital clock Accurate to 1 minute per year

6.9551*^45

Mini Wadge starao speakar kit

3" air suspension (SK-313)

18.855:%5

Sparkomatic Powar Booetar

(LC-50)

SPSJncoMAnc

yeur ohele*

2485^*s5

Sparkomatic undar dash 8-traek or caaeetta car

stereo 6 watts audio power \^(SS-100,SS-200)

Can you celebrate with savings?

CLARKS

1-STOP

SAVE GAS, MONEY AND nMEWTH ONE-STOP SHOPPMG.

LOW PRICES ALWAYS!

Savings for a head start on Christmas

Pick Pronto or One Step & get free pictures!

jary

atflBIB

*Offar expires January 31,1960.

2.99"^-

3 99

2' high Christmas trae

The perfect size tree to add a touch of Christmas spirit to your home, office or just about anywhere.

as9^i

Christmas lights outdoor

set Set of 25 outdoor lights UL listed

1.992"!

3 roll trio 30 jumbo wraplOOsq ft of savings to wrap up in

1.00""'

75' ea

Assorted Christmas tags and seals Buy now for your Ci^ristmas needs and save

Health & Beauty

69.95?^

Polaroid Pronto Sonar camera

Focuses automatically to catch those special moments at' a glance. With exclusive Sonar feature. Uses SX-70 film j

Take a picture you dont Itke wHh a Pronto Sonar camera and Polaroid will replace H, FREE! (for one yeer or up to 10 packs of film).* And, get 2 packs of SX-70 film and Sylvania Flashbars free H you buy now (for only 50* postage and handling).*

A A nkgReg Wef# 52,95 Polaroid Q-Llght/One Step

Economical partner for Polaroids One Step Attaches in seconds and automatically adjusts

V''

Buy a One Step from us now and get a pack of SX-70 film and a Sylvenia' Flashbar, FREE, direct from Polaroid! (tor only SO* postage and hep*

dling).* ' , - V y

SX^TOnim Offer

1 79 ea Assorted boxed Christmas cards This year you can afford to remember everyone at Christmas Choose your favorites from 15 assorted designs that capture the true spirit of Christmas. 20 cards, envelopes per box

Cewplata tMe eeypen aed retyre M to PetofOtd COdese Ofeer P 0 oi N94S1 CiPaae TeiftsrMF? Pieeeaenctoee your salee receipt and the endpenetfreieyoerPetoretofllmbM Pefaraid iM reenburee you SO* taratlnMpeeli (wreheseer t OOtoraToePe^ Coupena must be SeMhto lOdaysoteipire^deto Pleeee eftoei M daft for

port may net be frenaforred Offer eipPee November 17 ItTf

AdrtTMB

sttto

your cholea

99^

Faberge Organic shampoo (dry, oiiy or regular) or conditioner 15 oz

1.19

Wondra hand lotion

lOoz Regular or unscented

VtCKP*

FOBWy

444)

2.39

Vicks Formula 44-D cough syrup 6 oz

NyQuil Syrup

6oz.

Vicks VapoRub

3oz

189

Formula 44 cough syrup 6 oz

Warm Covering Bonanza!

20% off our entire stock of warm coverings!

4.801,31.10 "!-38 88

Count the many ways to keep warm this season and start here with fantastic savings on everything from warm blankets and comforters to cuddle ups. This year theres no reason to let the cola weather bring you down. Not when you can warm up ' with your choice from our large selection of warm coverings.

RAINCHECK

II w Mil out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order, "Ralncheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the ad-vanised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

Memorial Dr i F^armville Mwy West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Cerollna

U S Highway 1M and Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapid, North Caroline

Highway 70 * 17 New Barn, North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru, Indians

Ml East Mam SIraet Bradford. Pannsylvani*

Bi-oad Streat-U S Highway 76 6 376 Sumter, South Carolint

Highway 52 6 Maybarl Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawaon Biraat Thomasvtlla, Oaorgli

814 Memorial Blvd Murtraasboro, Tannassaa

Justuy "CHARQE-ir

timiwnwi 10 B'.dtO'O Er. GrMiNIM Dwly htfwcio' UurfrMobore Di'ly Mm Jsunwl hunwfo'O Cuw Mm tw>' Sun Jsum.1 Nru CWiy TnSun* Portnoutl< T'mw soinoti. Sums Dtiiy HwslS. Emoon. InSusnSws MMunea. Ajmtw Owh Hf>s TSemu<l* Trnm EnWrpnu

COST CUTTER

SAVINGS %'40%

MPIHIHV CTAnn oompmed to other

riMini IRrUA BRMOSATKROOER SAV-ON.

Two

Pioscriptions to fill, a Shoppii _ list as long as your arm and no time for a lot mcomet of log work.

MAbMi Nr Fait

GREENVILLE

756-7383

6.188#

nm mttmntui

_ 30

CUB

te^^iiECons i Tires oni

^^^IWEX NITCKS

^^lUiSHoam

UUBESI

lO?

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM T09PM

600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville

Phone 756-7031

l^agalF

SAVE 40%

HUNDREDS OF PANIRY STAPLES

KROGER QRADE A

Large tm.....

Doz.

Oaky Foods

69<

2-109

LIOT S419

UgM N Uwly Cottage CbeeseMi

.m$-|69

Paikay Mafgarim

MALIEtT

mOQBI LONQ NMW RANDOM

Mid Cheddar Cheese......

moon iuacur UM> Hom

Collqr Cheese............

Frozen Foods

KROGER . ^

Fried $N99

2-lb.

. . . .Box

Chicken...

wSes............3sj99*

Orange Plus ......84^

RMWUMORCRMKUECUT _ CflC

Kroger French Fries.......OS

(rOeen Dish ne Sheiis.....'}Z 651

NROQER

Flaked Coconut

OOlOCReST

Pecan Pieces

QOIOCRBT

Marshmallow Creme Corn Muffin Mix

EMMStY

Tea Bags

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

-A.

SOOPfii Msr Cl/mu

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Com

AVONDALE

Sweet Peas

Lemon Juice

KROQBR

Prune Juice.

Brownie Mix...........

NOflTNMAY

Pink Saimn........

Corned Beei

if 55* *2^86* 89*

$-|49

$-|25

Quick Oats

KROQER

Catsup

OMAESY

Mayorniatse

Can

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Kroger Flour

SOOPEi) 1 COST

comi

IN OIL OR WATER KROGER

SOOPEII

COST

CUHER

Chunk Light Tuna ^

"c.05^ ^

A Instant Pudding 23*

' KROODI OC

Evaporated Mik........35^

CMMMY

Pancake Syrup.........nr*r

KROQCRIMOE

Egg Moodies...........39*

Cream oi Mushroom Soup' oT 22*

COST CUHERS

SUNGOLD

Sandwich Bread

BATHROOM

Hi-Dri Tissue

?0Qc

iA tracav

^Sweet Peas.I

UY 1 STOKELY

JMT

I..

17-W*.

Cana

Can

WAS

42'

23'

WAS

Apple Cider Mix

fTOKCLY

Applesauce.

tIOKBLY

Fruit Cocktail

TOKB.Y ____

Sliced or Halves Peaches 59

'a 41' 'ss 55'

1*a.

Cano

Tomato Sauce lass

tTOKB.Y A OC

Whole KermI Gold Cora.Ao

..TCC

Tomato Juice cm /O

iii 3|>1

NOW

3/*f

21*

3/*1

72*

BRIGHT

Liquid Bleach

- 49*

BUT

Page 2 F

SOOPER

ouurcn gunERS

FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS. NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED

SLICED OR HALVES

Avondale Peache

59<

OONfWrOW

Polato Chips...........59^

MMKETMMKT

Black Pepper...........% 69^

Spaghetti Sauce 88*

49*

IMn

Au Grafln Potatoes 47*1

^rrcD/ mooei

Sweet Salad Cubes 77

WXM ^na

Dutch Cocoa Mix........

AVONDALE

Orange Juice...........09

JENOtAMONTB) .

Ptaa ................VS- 99*

1a.

. Cm

Spaghetti A Meat Balls

HOMIFNMIMAVVOUTY AAA

Alumlnam R>ll  ........% DO

MISSY

Liquid Detergent

SUNGOLD

Saltines

48<

Cottage Cheese 99*

PkQ. I

35* 99*

KMn BIMOIMU.T mums

Cheese Singles.

UNQOLD NOT 000 OR

Hamburoer Buns

20z.

Boa

PURE

Paper Towels........

Bathroom Tissue ^ 68*

IMRMMrE CCd

Chocolate Syrup DD'^

Dog Food.............18*

Pinto Beans...........63*

Frosted Flakes......

ARMAHAMMER

Baking Soda..........SoT

AVONDALE

Shortening

BBNUS BUYSI

KROGER CMKKEN

Stuffing Magic

WAS $]M

Ground Cinnamon.. ^ *1 Grepo Jolly. |^S. 89

3ST"!T srM

l^oc.

NOW

$^09

99*

73*

$-|75

STOKELY FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans

WAS 42c

STOKELY

32-Oz.

Btl.

Catsup

77<

0OMMO1EXOR

WAS

Guy

Brown Supr 49*

Baked Beans 43*

PAPER

Hi-Dri Towels

KLEDCX

Facial Tissue

Jumbe|cvinvMY|

Rons iLOW Pwcel

IfVtSvBlYl on Itow^ctl

NOW _ 2/88' 41* 2/*1 66*

MT. DEW OR

Pepsi-Cola

a$fi9

16-Oz.

B /soft

Plus Deposit/ n^ **J?X A^ m.c

Beer&}Mne

BLACK LABEL

Carling C M69 Beer 0' I

ILACKKRRY, QOLOEN

CONCOROOR ^ 00

Mogen David Concord S? *1

Lancers Rose............. *3*

U^iaumilch............. *2^

Baked Foods

KROGER . ,___

Multi-Grain 3 19

Bread i^s I

Countoy Style Rolls 2 SS

KROGER WHEAT OR 100% #%

Whole Wheat Bread......

APPLE, PECAN OR COCONUT m

Griffin Pies............. 4 I

COUNTRY CLUB ^

Ice Cream

1/2 Gal an.

/FOUNTAIN SQUARE^

V/ ice Cream

1/2 QM.

$|69

Page 3 F

miBisBm

TwMHIMs .

Crab Legs and ClawsT

WUCMCKMED

Ocean Patch Rlletsu 1

Lbi

Cod Rllets ...

Stuffed Cianis...^I

QUARTER PORK LOM SLICED MTO

Pork Chops

Lb.

teas

Pork Steak ... u*1

AAdh

Smoked Picnic ^>^88

SHANK HALF-O- TO 11-LB.

Avawr.

Smoked Ham

CENmicur

Lb.

VHOLE FRESH PICMC STYLE

Ham Siices... u.

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Livers 88

sni nn^rreaii rij

Pork Roast $<| oo

Fryer Thighs .. u.

HOLLY FARMS HQ

Spiit Fryer Breast il

U.SJ)JL CHOtCE HEAVr*

WESTERN BEEF OR STORE PM

bom^boston Ground Roll Roast Beef

gbiubc

Ground Round

tA08s|58 S|88

Misl U.I

SERVEN SAVE

Wieners

Lbi

ANY

SIZE

PKa

ANY

SIZE

PKa

I2<ta.

PUg.

OSJ)JL CHOICETCAVr

WHOLE TO lOLAYa

UBMCHOICE-HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL Wr. 4 LBS. OR

I1A47LB4

Steak .

U.S. Government Graded Choice Whole Beef Round-Processed THE WAY YOU WANT IT. Cut Into round steaks, round roasts, ground round. 48- to 5Wb. Avg. weight

Whole teSU .Beef Round

Lb.

^rewwwSBLasoonoN

* $i 788 Round Roast..*2^

WL8w

Rib* .....^10. M

$4 791

PaUyUix. 'Roa*t.......u. | W

FneoM wwAi *  UKA. ^

*5*gs: , *r

Kd^ak

C^BtS

Lb.

^Eye 8 $4 788

- WLSmEi I / tL8J>ACM0lCe"WEAVr UA0JLCHQISe*HEAVrWE8TBIBEEF S088

^^!mSJSkS%2.7.u,. Roast ^

Sffcte ifSi 088 SI08

Tip Steak O Neck Bones....- 1

mcar Mauer

OSCAR MAY

All Ifteat Bologna

ez.

Phg.

98sr1

148

OSCAR MAY

All Meat

$158

Ranks   I

h^$-|88

OeCMIMVBI Cheese Franks..

OSCAR MAYER ^

SHoed $188

Bacon

Pagw4E0.F

msKSEfiFm

Available Friday And Saturday Only

Hounder 1

nmma S419

Perch Hlleb^

noNncHED <A9a

Catfisb  ^,n o

Pickin' In The

Shop wMh your evM... and gel more for your food dollarl At Kroger, youH find many informational aide, planned to help you ahop and aave. In the produce department, you'll find twy and care In-tormetlon printed on pfaatic baga, aa m aa ainga on unuaual produce, auch aa Oriental vegalaMea, and a ItaM attendant wtw can anawrer your produce quae-tiona. In the Kroger garden, you aalact fuat what you want, one tomato or twenty, one peach or a buahall Whatever you chooee, you can count on quaNty. .t becauaa wo

FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORDA

Juice Oranges^

5-Lb.

breakfast ^

Beef Sausage

^ BULK PACKAGED OOWrTRY STYLE

^Sliced Bacon..

1^3 U. MD - PORK 40

Spare Ribs ... 1

GUNNOeS HOT OR MLD ^iJ 3g|

Pork Sausage .. ^ 1

QWALTNEYVHOTORMLD $4 08

Pork Sausage .. ^ I

OLOEVKiAQE REGULAR OR POLBHeai gg

Smoked Sausage u. I

GWALTHEY 4 O

Great Bologna.

SERVE N SAVEA880RTB>VARCTC^^2g

Luncheon Meats

t GLENDALE OtOE

SMOKEY -WHOLE

Boneless Ham

guarantee total aadafactlon. doners wHI

(wHI be happy to hob) you aoloctlon. Uae the In your Kroger

Kroger gar-i ouerilhyour'

'FRESH, TENDER.

Snap Beal

.Lb-

FRESH

Brussels Sprouts

^ 69*

Lb.

UK Ua 1 MEDIUM

Yalkwr ORiom<

mmMcwauH 90<

Smt Potatoes.. ^

fNEUED WAURITS Oft S099

Shelled Pecans.. ^

49<

Rome Apples 3 89*

U.S. No. 1

EHircffvun

Red Grapes

69<

FLORIDA INDIAN

LARQE ISO SIZE

Herida Tangerines

Each

White

Potatoes

2o$ne^

'innsl 39* Be^Camilt 3m1 4 BM^RadtshesdH!

WASMNOTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Delicious

Apples

Paga 5 E, 0. F

COST CUTTER COUPON

I r w COLOR I ENLARGEMENT

Food Pressor

lyoo

Pag6F

Brass-Framed Pictures $^88

Only

JiPRKES

Offering Cost CdlftBr. Samgs thm^mut

Ok store

Millionaires

Worth its weight in gold.

FrnMVc. hooy wnooch CmHndcti<cpu DWkChocolMn

1LB. LIGHT ANO DARK

Chocolate

Assortment

$2^

13^ BOX i049

Nut Candy. .<*0

ISuper Friends $f 99 Gloves I

CASOM FLO-TROa

I Bait Bucket

Only

NEW Der Lock

ZEBCO 202

Rod & Reel Combo a4^99

Kroner Sav-On Is Your

Health & Beauty Aids Store

HAmiOfUY

Protein 21.......

BAUCH A LOMB

Soil Lens SoluUon.

TABteiB

Bufferin

itobrella..~*2

FRUrr OF THE LOOm

Plush $033 Slippers .. .* O L

POLY

Sweep $H79 Broom.....1

HELMAC

LintPic-Up..99 1

PIC-UP-RERU 99* 1

Ironing ST88 Table....... I

CEDAR ORAM 1

Storage '=^QQ(| Boxes____ony UU

YOUR CHOICE 3-LBS. PEAT MOSS, 2-LBS. VERMCUUTE OR

Pertite .W38

Limes-jio

Lucite

House PaM 1068

Wall Paint t^BB

ASSORTED SIZES ONE-MCH

kHltm

.01

Page 7 F

Let The

Dei Do K!

Let Un Deli Prepare poor Theeksghrieg Dineer

leady to Int a Serve

SMTurtay 10 to 12IM. pncooM wt j 3 Pit. Combiwil

III

1 PL Cranberry ReNah I Each

SSlfiilTO

ItOfllS

throughout the Store

^Turtyl61o18lM.piieGOOtodwL| I IfillT 4 pt Comfaraed Draeebn I UWI

3pls.GeielGravy l^pt Cranberry

'Eachi

voivMptecookec

romnEBAA.

Saiiiv * 3 - 99*

1" mI'S.i siiM<tr:99

Motor (M

SOLD

tfm

na *1

MRB fl

jgs.g"

lE5oo'ffiK%Ti*

raemrvKMiNE

ninoii toiiiaiioootoiiiip gMMWMiwo .

T9SgSLHSL -'^ wKSr-.. 1"SSo......  2*r

Jifm

PLMtOReUBD ^ g% I- ^

w0jwei...12^V*aHrtis

gyeetce......^2a5;iSo-

nuroncLOM

Meas Undenwar CawMM Towels Rebboniaid

Magazines and .Paperback Books

**tmL

UM OsHiie Snck Cakes Chips awl Sasdts .

Bwdlhitsaad !

SascMSSmnfMiu,

PaoneD.F

PRE-HO

Smt* Meing Mtey ... N an

am it noi dtacribad n raducad or a apaeiai pwchaaa, It al a ragular pttoa, A apadal purehaaa, ') not raduoad, la an Ivalua.

twughi ortri VI

Most items at reduced prices

Sale starts Wed., Nov. 7; Sale ends Sat., Nov. 10 unless otherwise stated

Provide, (cntlcr action (or kniU and dolicato fabrics

Allow you lo Mloct amount of wator to suit load siie eonwrvos wotor

Choice of cold, warm or hot water for washing (with cold water rinses)

Dryer cords extra

69551

29551

2-Speed Washer

Sears

Price

High heat cycle followed by cooldown helpx to prevent wrinkling

Knits, fragile fab-rici gel gentle drying care with this luw-heat cycle

I'-se to fluir, freshen feather pillaws or to dry plastic or rubber items

4-Cycle Dryer

279 k199

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

19101

Heavy-Duty 24-in. Washer

199

Sears Price

Washer has pre-set water temperatures.

.c_>

Two-Setting Electric Dryer

Sears

Price

169

Has heat and air only settings. Top mounted lint screen.

HAM. UOOUCK AMO I

11/7/79

SUPER VALUES!

NOW AVAILABLE.. QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT!

For Mort Smt* Moware nd Maior AppiancM tl our Ropar ShepI

includM eiewefs, TV', tlrM, fciMi, (Mrino

or orOw plt Ml cwftod la omkmntun.

Eiparl <MniiiciM pW dddM, ofllI

to |a ( MimM r IM*.

19-in. diagonal measure screen

Reliable, dependable 100%

solid state chasis

Beautiful walnut color

table top cabinet

Big screen for easy

viewing. A great value!

00095

We Service What We Sell.. NATIONWIDE!

N paymeat until Febnwry. IMS with Sears Deferred Credit Plan. Then wiU be a finance cbare for the deferral

One-Button Color

tunes in picture automatically. Adjustable.

I I I I I I I I I

Super Chromix

bl:k matrix picture tube for rich, vivid color.

I TV reception

BIG BUY!

Easy-to-Carry Black and White

7995

Sears Price

12-in. diagonal measure picture. Has carrying handle.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

No payment until February on Sean Deferred Credit Pian. (There wiil be a finance charge for the deferral period).

69401

14.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator369

All frostless, so forget messy defrosting jobs! 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, separate 3.50 cu.ft. freeza*. Twin crispers. Range cords sold separately

CLOSEOUT!

40-in. Double Oven Ceramic-Cooktop Range

Was $809.95 FaU 1979 Cat.

559

Fully automatic oven has special selfcleaning setting to clean away food splatters. Oven can be pre-set to turn on, cook or clean, then turn off. (!k)n-tinuous cleaning side oven has specially coated oven interior to clean food splatters at normal baking temperatures. Also has built-in black juass oven doors with windows and Teflon* coated griddle. While quantities last.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

99801

SAVE mi

Whole-meal Microwave Oven

delay-

toucn.

3-stage memory, cook, electronic Temperature probe. 100-min. timer. With shelf. Sale ends Nov. 17.

Reg. $549.95

47995

99101

Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven

Speed foods from freezer Sears Price to oven in just minutes.

Has 10-minute timer and .5 cu.ft. capacity.

199

69701/8050

Sears

Price17.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

k^ars

>rice

'amily-sized! No frost build-up! 12.24 cu.ft. resh food section with twin crispers. 4.77

69021Roomy 19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Side

Sears

Price t/t/

Enjoy frostless convenience, lots of storage! 12.72 cu. ft. refrigerator section, 6.37 cu. ft. freezer. Also has meat keeper!

Each oi Uiese advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

APPLIANCE BUYS!

NOW AVAILABLE.. QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT'

For Mom Smt* Mowr nd Mafor AppHancM MourRopMr Sltopl

IncigtfM mvmmt. TV', lie. iriCviHK. Mln(

W'll rpMr. o*n mmil. m m&m prt imI ctriM I oxr ImiMory. ttftri IMhfllcUnt flOOI. profulml ante* kcM by iMn.

(Met vte rob to lab e M nlniil ar IM.50OFF! I SAVE 20! I SAVE 30!Roomy Freezers QQQ95

Sept. 1979

20.0 cu.ft. upright has 4 grille-type shelves, 5 door shelves and defrost dram. 23.1 cu.ft. chest has lift-out baskets, lighted interior, lock and drain.

Upright VacuumSr 69

Heres the vac that handles different types of carpet thanks to a 2-speed motor and 4 carpet height adjustments. Added convenience of handle with 3-positions. Thru Nov. 21

8-Track Stereo129^

Play 8-track tapes with this system. Includes AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer, and 2 bass reflex speakers. A sound value! Sale ends Dec. 1.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE $10! Kemnore Upright Vacatim

^ular

Twin-fan suction for strong pickup. 3 poatkm handle, bumper guard.

SAVE $20! KeniiMN^ Upright Vac

129

Reg.

$149.15

Beater brush gets deep down dirt out. Has edge-clean feature. Sale ends Nov. 21.

$20 OFF! Shampooer-Polisher

Reg.

$119.95

3-speeds, 12 pads and brushes for versatile floor care. Sale ends Nov. 21.

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

149

Sears Price

Power jets spray solution deep into car^; vacuums up liquid and dirt.

3240

Portable Manual Phonograph

^ 24

Manual; i^ys all 33V^ and 45 RPM records. Simulated denim cabinet.

$20 OFF! Your Choice

WaslltJf

Sept. 1979

Portable player, portable ABUFM^cloc

cassette tape lUe Wrack or clock radio.

^20 to 320 OFF!

120 OFF!

lO-HP 3-Speed Lawn Tractor

829

3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Electric start. ISO-VIBE. 36-in. mower. Optional attachments extra. Sale ends Dec. 1.

*150 OFF!

lO-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

*320 OFF!

16-HP Vari-drive Garden TVactor

Regular

$949

799

Regular $949

5-speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Trickle-charge electric starting system. 30-in. cut 7-position mower deck. Thru Nov. 24.

$749 8-HP Riding Mower...............$649

1579

Reg. $1899 Thru Nov. 24

ISO-VIBE reduces engine vibration. 3 speeds forward with vanable speed range, 1 reverse. All attachments are extra.

$239918-HP Garden Tractor..........$2079Our Lowest Price of the Year on Lawn and Garden Tractors and Riding Mowers

INSTALLED FENCING

Installed 48-in. 12-ga. Chain Link Fencing

Gates, gate posts, comer and terminal posts extra

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and heavy duty 9-gauge galvanized for the ultimate in fencing. Jnst call Sears today!

FREE ESTIMATES on Your No Ohiigations! Installation arranged with professional installers.

Ask ahout Sears Credit Plans

1 77

per linear foot

A solid, value-priced galvanized chain link fence wire to give privacy and to enhance the value of your property. Minimum job at this price, 150-ft. residential. Call Sears for FREE ESTIMATE!

Installed 11/^-ga. 48-in. Height Fencing

Gates, and term

its, comer posts extra

Husky fence fabric,_________

help resist rust. Knuckled bo ^_______

tom to help eliminate sharp edges. 150-ft. minimum job at this price.

189

JL per linear foot ;alvanized to top and bot-

Every Style and Size is Reduced

Above is our lowest-priced storage building! 6x5-ft. gable building is 5^x4>4-ft. inside. Painted galvanized steel.Reg.$llf.9........................ 9M

S219.M 10x-ft. lawn building....................184.M

$319.9919xl3-ft. lawn building...................219.99

$2S9.9910x9-ft. Gambrel building................229.99

$379.99 lOxlO-ft. Best Gambrel building..........399.99

$429.99 10xl3-ft. Best Woodgrain Gable Building. 349.99 $739.99 12xl8-ft. Storage building................589.99

While Quantities Last Lawn Buildings Come Unassembled

Regular $339.95 Installation extra

43961

Power Miser Dishwasher Bilt-in or Portable

269"

$40 OFFI 3C-in. Eketric Coontertop

Rg.9S.IS nniNaw.lT

Smooth Top* easy-to-clean mrface over 4 hidden dementi. White.

329

Light, normal, pots/pans, sani-wash, rinse/hold, pkte warm and water miser cycles; Power Miser control for hot (wr cool energy-saving dry ; two spray arms. Sale ends Dec. 1.

$359.95 Portable dishwashers, color extra............... 289.W

Normal replacement installation service charge for built-in model only |I0!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

No payment until February on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period)

6653

SAVE 10!

Kenmore

^-HP Disposer

This disposer has a stainless steel grint^ chambers, two impellers. Thru Nov. 17.

IHOFF! 42589 Sell-Cleaning Electric Oven

Reg. |Slt.Sf Thm Nov. 17

Handsome blacfc glass door Vtsi-Bake* window. Digital dock. 27-4n.

pUM Double Oven... 599.95

SAVE 25! I SAVE 25!

20-in. Designer Vanity and China Top

Reg. $94.99 Thru Nov. 17

n5 OFF!

Drip-Free Lavatory Faucet

Durable finish resists moisture and scratching. Brass-plated hardware. Low-backsplash white china top. In white with gold-color trim, or wood-tone fmish. Faucet extra.

$25 OFF 24-in. and 30-in. size, too!

Drip-Free Kitchen Faucet

2499

Resists leaks and drips.

Reg. 939.N ThniNov.24

2499

Resists leaks and drips.

Reg. $39.M Thru Nov. 24

Poww Miser 96 Electric Water Heater

RegdU'$2Z4.M

199

52-gal. water heater has pofyurethane foam insulatrao 49% more effective than our standard water beater of a comparable size. 5500 watts. Dual beating elements.

Sale ends Nov. 24

All Sears water beaten eqdpped wHh safley valve

Fast emergency replacetncBtiBStaBatkMservke-

JuBt Call Sean!

Craftsman lO-i. Table Saw

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

*60 OFF!

10-Drawer Chest and 5-Drawer Cabinet Combination

Reg. Sep. Price $33I.M

279i

Nov. Z4

Cabinet baa removable tote tray. Cheat has large lower compartment. Both sections lock for security.

279

Capacitor-start 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. With leg set, two extensions. I^lf aligning rip fence. Cfomes partially assembled. Sale ends Nov. 24.

SAVE $11! 10-ia. Saw Blades, Reg. Sep. Price $3S.t7

1997

Thru Nov. 24

SAVE 10! 3%x$-ia. Sanding Sheets X.CorF Reg. $1.09

991

Thru Dec. 1

SAVE $2!

14i>c. Salve Saw Blade Pack Reg. $7.99

599 I

Thru Dec. 1

SAVE $4! 17-pc. Drill Bit Set Reg. $19.99

Thru Dec.1

SAVE 10!

Craftsman Tools!

Reversible 3/S-in. Drill Develops maximum 1/5 HP, variable no-ioad speeds from 0 to 200 rpm.

Dual Motion Pad Sander Develops maximum 1/5 HP, variable no-load speed of 4000 spm.

Variable Speed Sabre Saw Develops maximum 1/5-HP variable no-load spe^ 0-3200 rpm.

Regular $29.99

SAVE 51.54!

Craftsman 70-pc. Tool Set

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Set includes two quick-release ratchets, socket assortment, wrenches, screwdrivers, tool box, more.

Reg. Sep. Price $111.53

eo99

SAVE

91005 V

SEARS

SUPER

VA1.UE

91955

Sears Best Interior Latex Paints

Flat or Ceiling Paint Reg. $12.99

Semi Gloss Reg. $13.99

Our best interior flat or Semi Gloss finish. One-coat coverage, washable, colorfast, spot and stain resistant. In many colors. Sears Best ceiling paint gives one-coat coverage thats nonyellowing and spot resistant. White on-78005 ly. Sale ends Nov. 17.

For one coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

SAVE

l-HPAir

CrnnjH^ssor

5?. 240**

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI, maximum pressure 100 PSI. Has 12-gallon air tank. Sale ends Nov. 17.

SAVE *2!

Sears Heavy-Duty Laundry Detergent

8**

Reg. $10.99 24-lb. box Removes more soil than the nations leading detergent. Only ^ cup cleans an average load. Save $2!

$2.99 ^-gal.

liquid detergent.........2.29

SAVE $3! Permanex Plastic Trash Can

FuN4-yMT Warranty

If, within 4 years from the date of purchase, this Permanex* plas tic container or lid cracks or breaks, we will, upon return, re place it free of charge

1499

Reg.

$17.99

Four year warranty. Resists freeze cracking to -20*F, heat warping to -1- 150*F. Has high dome bd.

DetergeaU aai Traah Cm available in Rackjr ^

*Statistic8 are the average of labora-Unry measurements of air flow as tested with simulated brick, stone and flush freplace fronts and calculations of air flow based on various assumed chimney heights and assumed indoor and outdoor temperatures.

SAVE no!

Glass-Door Firescreen in Two Finishes

Regular $69.99

Close doors to reduce beat loss when burning embers (he. Comes in antique-brass or black-and-brass finish. Some sizes by niecial order. Partly assembled. Heat exchanger extra.

|.M Heat ExchMger |2l.TaelSel  .....

.74.

.2TM

Ask alMMt Sears CrcdR Pfautt

SHAPE UP!

SAVE HI

Credit Card Size Calculator

Typewriter aad calcaUton are not available la Rock Hillt Florence and Greenville, NC

Correct typng errors in 3 easy steps

1. Backspace to Inctnrect letter.

2. Touch correction key to block out error.

3. Type correct letter, continu typing.

Corrector Electric Typewriter 269

Cassette-loading portable typewriter has fully-powered keyboard, including power return carriage, power backspace, shift, repeat keys for four characters. Key set tabulator. With carrying case.

8-digit display, memory-in-use indicator. 4-key memory. Floating decimal. Save!

Reg. $15.99

LCD Calculator with memory

1499

Fully addressable memory. Retains last entiy after being shut, off. Save $4!

SAVE 3 to 12

Warm, Cozy Blankets

NighUoBg twin Vel-Lite twin

0199 1C99

Choose Nighlsong automatic with 11 temperature settings. Of polyester and acrylic. Or, choose the VeHite regular blanket. So durable it keeps its shape even after 50 washings.

Nightsoog Antomatic

f.WFaa.singlecirtrol.......25.tt

g.ltFyi.dMblecMtrel......31.19

H9.9QMCnsitc..............ti.99

$S9.99Kiilixc................47.99

$19.99

Vel-Ute Blanket

$22.99 FnU sise ................I *

$29.99 Qncen size..............M-**

$34.99 King size.................99

Firm Support Bedding

Regular

fi088

Mattress or \MV each

Box Spring piece

Available in 234 innerspring coil or 6V^-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane. 100% polyester print quilted covers. $139.95 FnU Mattress or

box spring....................109.88

$349.95 Queen Set.............249.88

$449.95 King Set..............349.88

SAVE 150!

3 Sofas with a Touch of Velvet!

Choose contemporary Melissa with geometnc orint rayon velvet jacquard upholstery and slanted arms: Floral Townsville, covered in print rayon velvet jacquard. Or, choose tro totally modau designed Bnndonere with raywi velvet jacquard upholstery and loose pillow back. Now at Sears!

$649.95 Queen sleeper................4W-8* each

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $549.95

JREAT BUY!

fortable Sofa/Sleeper

249

Extra Firm Bedding

H. gqs*

liattressor each

Jox Spring P**c

Elegant bedding! Comes in 297 coU nnerspring or 6%-in. thick wlymeric foam. Quilted covers. fl79.95 Full Mattress

N* Box Spring................129.88

M49.95 Queen Set.............299.88

1599.95 King Set..............399.88

Sears

Portrait Studio

port rails/passports/copies

color

portraits

ENTIRE STOCK

of Full Length Untrimmed Dress Coats

Misses Untrimmed Dress Coats

20% OFF!

Misses Petites Half-sizes

The latest looks In great classic styles. Choose from a collection of wool and wool blends in fabulous colors and textures. Theres a look for you! Come and see!

In our Coat Department

Juniors Full Length Dress Coats

20% OFF!

Juniors! Choose from styles galore in beautiful wool and wool blend fabrics. Lucious fall colors plus great detailing add up to the look you want.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

total

three 5x7

fifteen wallet size

95$

deposit

Adults and family groups welcfune!

There wUl be a charge for each addiUioal per-

in portrait. No Bmlt on number of ..ji orden oo-

i.Owialec-

Offer good for portrtita takea

Wed., Nov. 7 dim Sat., Nov. li

Portrait studios are located in most lar^r Scars retail stores.

StudkM Cloied Sunday and Monday

AMaaHakK AaHeVHXE. MMW1 auMJNQTON. faaam CHAIILOTTEfaeMhaaikt M4-nM CONCONO, raaaif 1 DunHAM, taafNi

MVimme. aa*ri

OASTONIA, MM411

onestsaoNO. maaao Hicxoav, aiaMsi RALoaH. raaaaae

waiMNQTON. m-nai wMaroMALBa. nMaa couawA, K. raattti NOCK MU. sc. MOatai oANvaxf. va.. m4iii LVNCHBUNO. Va.. aW-rMI NOAMOKK, Va.. aeaaaif eARTAMaURO. sc. %f*tm

Searsn

20% OFF

Ultressa shirts and woven pants

Solid color shirt or pants, regular $12

Print shirt, regular $14

Planned tor each oth.

soUd ccdon. The crisp stray^l^

are soft, silky Ultressa laonc

sizes 8-18. Two-way sfr^ ^ ?18

concealed, elaaticiied waistband. Sizes -i.

Brighten her holidays now.

Ask about Sears Credit Piaas

Good Time Dresses Soft, Shimmery Textures

These Uttle channws are ex^ tknal values, to be warn y holiday dates. Soft, slijpitlytedMrrt polyesters with just atot ol sh.

\^ing and simple sWhng 'wtt elastic waists, a bit o detailing to set off the neckmag. SSyiohday pastels. Junior sues.

25% OFF!Misses and Womens Selected Robes

Brushed Piie

Fleeces

a^antage of great savings in warm robes before the weather gets cold! Choose ^ a select group of pile, brushed and fleece styles. In Afisses and Womens sizes.

Pretty Natural Lite Brief

A brief that keeps the curves where 1^ re supposed to be. Of polyester and Lycra* spandex. Ught tummy control. In white.

114 Slack companion, white.... 13.50

Smoothft Slips

Half slip

Full slip

6|? 8f?

with stretch lace medallion. Both Of lace-trimmed Antron III nylon. In white.

Sale ends November 24

Styles

^ orlmeet ..d v** ore vaflahle in most stores.Sears Endurables

Pantyhose Sears Price

Wear teste with 400 women show that Endurables last an average of 18 days. Our own patented process makes these pantyhoTO strong as weU as sheer. The are beautifid clear down to the toes Sale ends Nov. 24

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

20%-25%OFF

Easy-Living Robes

A. Hooded Fleece Kimono. Rq{.|25

B. Terry VeJoor Kimono, Reg. $30

All are loaded with style! Choose long or short kimonos with contrast trim, pockets, sashed waists. Or our finest robe in acetate and nylon with handsome notch collar.

Get your Thumbs Up jeans in comfortable cotton and polyester cordurov. They come in versatile solid

SAVERS!

Heavyweight Flannel Shirts

Sale ends November 24

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $12

Great-looking all-cotton heavyweight flannel shirts in attractive solids and plaids. S-XL sizes.

$14 Tall sizes..........10.99

Great-Looking 3-Piece Suits

reduced to a value you

aS?mn7^S *" and select from an

assortment of solids and patterns of texturized polyester, or polyester and rayon.

Great Go-Togethers: Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

Sears

Price

599

Suite uot available in Danville, Lynchburg, High Polut, Gastonia, Green-ville,NC, Concord, Rock Hill, Myrtle Beach, Florence.

A great buy in long sleeve dress shirts in a Perma-Prest broadcloth blend of 65% Mlyester and 35% cotton. In assorted solids.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Rough-houser Jeans, Pants

Little Kids' 34>x, Reg. $6.49 to $6.99

Boys sizes 8-16 Reg. $7.99 to $9.49

6* ..75

Girls sizes 7-14 Reg. $7.99 to $12.99

1039

Our Rough-housers jeans and pants feature a sturdy blend of Dacron polyester and cotton.. . a great team that gives the long, rugged wear kids need. Western and casuals in solid colors. In childrens, bigger girls, PRETTY-PLUS, bigger boys and HUSKY-PLUS sizes.

SALE! 20% OFF! Childrens Velour Tops

Little Kids Reg. $7.99

Bigger Giris Reg. $11.99

Bigger Boys, Reg. $15.99

639 959 127

Top your kids Rough-houser* jeans and pants with our polyester and cottm velour tops. Come in assorted colors and styles.

>,.v

. ?

Sears

...far away in a galaxy not our own...Space Toy Spectacular

2 OFF!

JV%M19 Mil

SAVE ^2! Adveniure!

mtm a9 1

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

T<y are not avaitobie in Lyacfabttrg, Florence. Sbdby ad Grt^vUte. NC

Exciting Star Fortress

Space capsde holds your favorite g\^

space figures and vehicles. ImU Op^ to form space world play mat. For more space adventi&es! # Regular

fll.99

Buck Rogers Figures by Mego

straight from the 25th century

are authencay OAQ

styled, poseable and ready for OU

adventure. Hurry in! M each

Buck Rogers Spacecraft by Mego

ljl"n<ler. Lean and mean,

De^ to carry figure (not included) in tIiapa

cockpit- See it today! Lnoice

St Filter, Ro^'s own spaceship

LfiSl r ^ *gt Draco and his ftml Holds figure (not included) in cock-fftjuy yours today!

Stretch Serpent

ftill, twist, stretch, or even e .

him m knots...Stretch Arm- Rg lW W strongs Serpent goes back to Its original shape. Another great toy by Kenner.

iveg. fiu.w

899

MlUeimiiun Falcon by Kenner

Han Solos speedy spaceship is authentically styled, has lots of exciting action features. Battoies extra.

Star Wars Figures by Kenner

AU 2ifip^fromR2D2to ^

Fett. C<Hn|^ete set O 0Q

with your favorites now! ^

Megos Worid of Micronants

Mottxized Trons

Choose Al^tron, Gam-or^tron. They

matron or

749

i each

walk, hop or tumble. Parts are intochangeable. Batteries are extra.

Sci-Fi Micronaut Figures

Thw new j-in. figures - A

Antron, Kroc or Membros. 999

M each

ivroc or Membros. ^ CXIT

^^-oaded with famous bmids

With shotguns, nfles, ammunition, mm wui_____

With shotguns rWes. ammunition, gun cabinets, clothing and more" Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

Sears

SAVE 7!

A. $10 OFF! Battery Charger

Reg. m.M. 12.S amps initial surge tapers to 5 amps. Wont over-charge on automaUc.

9099

M^Thru

Nov. 24

B. $4 OFF! Booster Cables

Reg. I12.M. Vlnyl-coated i2-ft. cables have handy color-coded clamps and copper-plated steel jaws. Thru Nov. 24.

899

55^ OPT!

Dual Oil Filter Reg. 2^

Spectnim 10W-40011

anTiSii?" for Stop- Filters oU twice to trap dirt lini *! ^P

..........,4j, ignoott.!

A. $30 Off Speed Control Reg. m.n

^'Resume speed feature. Sale ends Nov.

B. Prestone II* Antl-freeze B For wfaUer ^ sununer 379

speed gQ99 ewb Nov. 24. U v

protectkm. Gallon.

Sears 48 Maintenance-Free Battery

Regular $54.99

4799

Vi M with

V trade-in

Installation Included

410 amps cold cranking power, 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars. Thru Nov. 17.

Other 12-volt batteries start as low as $29.99 with trade-in.

Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions.

25%

OFF!

Heavy-Duty

Shocks

C99

each

Regular

$7.9t

1 3/16-in. piston provides more ride control than most standard 1-in. shocks. For most cars, pickup trucks and vans.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

> .1,

SAVE!

Wheel AUgnment wOil/FUter Change, Lul

Your Choice

Save $4.11 on Wheel Alignment; Reg.

I13.M. Well set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering. Includes air conditioned cars. lOTsion bar adjustment when required.

Save $2.0$ on Oil/Filter Change and Lube; Reg. $ll.M. WeU replace oil (uptoSqts.) with Spectrum 10W40, install new Sears dual filter. Includes lubrication and fluids check. Hurry in!

Complete Brake Job

Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. Repack fnmt bear ings. Inspect all brake parts including hoses and master cylinder. Adjust emergency brake. Quality road test when completed.

Disc or drum 99

Brake service Ml svaHaUe la Aaierif. OaaviMe. Flsr-eace. Rack Ml. LjMhlMrs. Higb PaM, Jacksaavillc, Racky Maaat. GaalaaU aad GraaaHne.NC

Above service for most Americnn-nnnde cars and some imports. Net available in Shelby.

Sears

Ion 4 Steel-Belted Radial Tires

SEARS

SUPER

VAJLUE

165-13 Whitewall and old tire

OQ88

V piMg 11.71

F.E.T.

Save on pairs and single tires, too. Two steel belts and 2 radial plies.

on set

SAVE 24 t. 32 4

Small Car Radial Tires

155-12 Blackwall

Reg. $38.95

Steei-belted Sport Radial. Especially for small cars. Two steel belts.

Sted Belted SowtRadlals aadeMUre

Regalar

PrkcEack

Bfakckwall

Sale Price E*. BfakckwaH

PIm

FeOeral

EiebeTkx

155-12

38.95

32.88

1.36

155-13

40.95

33.88

1.41

165-13

43.95

36.88

1.56

175-14

50.95

42.88

1.93

165-15

50.95

42.88

1.74

Ask About Sers Credit Plan Mounting and Rotation Included

4-Ply Polyester Tires

A-78-13 Blackwall and old tire

Gnardsman. Polyester cord resists flat-spotting for a smooth ride.

Sem

Gurdtman

udoldUre

Sean price

btadnran

eack

At.

eacfc

A78-I3

17.88

1.62

B78-I3

20.88

1.73

E78-I4

25.88

2.10

F78-I4

27.88

2.22

G7-14

30.88

2J8

560-15

23.88

1.66

G78-I5

ioM

2.44

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DALY REaECTOR& SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., NOV. 7 - ENDS SAT., NOV. 10

Sove 2.0S

Polyester Classics

Tailored shirts i^OurRmg.Z^ vibrant, eye-catch-ing prints at a mon-ey-saving price,

Save 24%

Gift-perfect Slip-ons

Acrylic knit tops

with the latest fashion necklines, the latest looks.

When Gift Seletfions are Best and Bargains Better!

K mart- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Oui )irm inlmtioo is lo ha.. tttwtflnrd ilem m tioca on ou> sh.*.. II an adsartisad ilan is not availaWe to* purchase du lo any unloiMai reason. K marl .nil isso. a Bam Chaca I on rmiuesi lot lha marchandisa lo ba I purchased al lha sale p*ica hanaiia* I a.ailatile or will sell you a comparable quality ilam al a comparable reduction in price Our pohcy is to 91*. our customers salislaclion always

Ptfterns

t7.f7Fvll/QueMi

Save 24%

Support Ponty Hose

Sheer stretch nylon/ spandex with cotton panel. S/M. MT/T. Our 2.07 Qum, 1.61 "

Save *3

Soft *n Flottering Wig

California curly-cut in Kanekolon(S/ modacrylic. Wide color selection. Save!

Our ff.M

Sove *7

Comfortvr

Save 12%

Dust Ruffle

"SS7wln/ 11.97 m m ^

Throw-style in rich stabilized acetate knit.

Oyr Tm/

7.97 ^ Harmonaire Ko-del polyester/ combed cotton.

Um 9 ylt AliehM Mtwy tacMv

General Electric Zonar"* Burglar Alarm

Sounds loud alarm

Sale Price

if invisible beam is broken. Needs no installation. Save.GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenvue blvd. at arlmgton blvd.

Cozy up to warmth. Blonds or cotton m dolicoto prints ond port stylos. S M L.

Save 18%

Rich Velour Look

In festivo holiday colors. Soft 'n rich Arnel' trioco-tote/nylon. Sizes S-M-L.

g C<onM*TM

Sove16V22%

Pre-washed Jeans

Ourttmg.

Straight os on arrow ond slim! Ail cotton, Bock pocket detail. Navy. Misses' sizes.

Save *2

Dress Shirts

OurKg.

7.H

Men's long-steeve shirts in crisp polyester/cotton. Our 5.M 4-in>hond Tte, U Our 3.M Keddie * and 4-in-hondTlM..............$3

Save

Dacron Slaci

Our Aeg. n.96

Woven "super-stretch" dress slocks in a hortdsonte Dacron' polyester hopsock.

* DuPont R9. TM

Sove 22%

Fashion Color Underwear

Briefs and tees in colorfost polyester/cotton. Machine wash and dry. Color choice. m

Our 1.97. Boys' Sizes .... 1.57 * Each

Save 22%

Men's No-iron Print Pajomas

Handsome styling in prints and solid colors. Made with long sleeves and long legs in no-iron polyester/cotton.

Save *2 Men's Sweot Shirt

Q97

10.97

Brushed solid color cotton. Style choice.

Save $2

Shirt/Sweoter Set Our Rag.

13 97^ msat

Acrylic knit sweater and polyester shirt.

8 mt*

>eo solid color Acrylic knit sweater

Save 7XU-WU

Knit Pajamas or Velour Robe

Ski pajamas are made of soft polyester/cotton jersey with embroidery trim. Karate-style robe is acetate/nylon velour.

Our $.97-9.97

^Each

Save S.97

Man's LMtlMrLeisura Oxfords OurKmg.2t.n

Genuine leather oxford, easy-walking log-roll' bottom. Partially lined with tricot, double-podded collar for extra comfort. Shop r>ow and save at K mart.

Save 25%

SoH-os-a-Cloud Plush Scuffs

Feet that hove been walked on oil day deserve to be pampered...in these soh acrylic scuffs. Absorbent cotton lining, durable Shell* Kraton*^ rubber unit sole.

Pr.

Save!

Waterproof Slush Boots with Worm Fleecy Lining

Special Pwdnnm

Pull on a pair and forget cold, wet weather. Completely waterproof vinyl with acrylic pile lining to keep you warmer. Low-heeled for o sure-footing. Easy to take core of. too... just wipe them dean. Women s.

ave 4.97

iris' Popular strn<style ion Boots

Kwguhr 14.97

capture the spirit and the West! Of leather-ethane on durable crep-Side zipper permits off. And foom and tn-gives comfort. Delicate itching odds o femimne definitely favored boots.

Sove15%-36%

Toddlers' Overalls Or Tops

Prettied'up brushed Our 4.67'5.57 twill overalls in polyester/cotton in 3 styles or ocrylic/polyester velour turtleneck with loce touches. Sizes 2-4.

Sove*2

Toddler Boys' Slock Sets

Coordinated set to Our Mug. 6.97 keep him neatly casual. Boxer pants, choice of knit tops. Polyester/cotton or polyes-

ter/ocrylic. Tots' 2-4.

Save 33%

Infants Nylon Jackets

Lightweight jocket, on- OurMmg.4.44 thie-go os much os baby. Nylon with cotton flannel lining. Zipper front, drawstring hood.

Softly pastel. 12-24 mos.J

297

Shop Ea

Save 9.97

Scenic Photo Wall Clocks

OurKmg.35.f7

Beauty and function combine to enhonce your home. Six scenes to choose, dll under gloss. 16x16" size with wood frame.

Our 1 $.47

Save 4.50

Enomld BonglWotehfs

Delicate hand- ^ painted floral! designs. Spring-hinge cover.i

Save 4.09

Ultra Thin Calculator

"Credit card", Our 16.97

with neat case.

Whom Sift el$ am Bargah

Sove*9

BisselP Gemini Sweeper

Metal. For all Our U.5$ floor surfaces.

'love My Cor-pot" 1.3t

I %JUr IM.9U

J5"

Save 25%

Gala Melamine Platters

In time for the oorffeg. 5.97 holidays. Large 21x15". Break-resistant. Save!

^44

Save 11%-32%

Holidoy Candles Aglow

Wide^assortment for your holiday needs. Scented, novelty, block, decorotor and many more. Save!

OurRmg. 1.12-2.4$

88^1"

Saw* 15%

24-Pc. Tumblr St

Tawny glass in 3 ^

sizes. 8 eoch of 9J2.160ZS. Dish-washer-sbfe.

Enjoy! Roost Bf Dinnor $alPrkm

With whipped potatoes, vegetable,. roll ond butter, 10-oz. Coke.*

Ce*e ^^gOe ee I y*

pporfeoefllieCecoCeloCe

Your Choleo

Very Special Price

4 Applioncos To Get or Give

Appliance bonanza! Your choice! Proc-tor steam/dry iron or 2- slice toaster.

Kmart*" can opener or hand mixer. ^ _

Soveir/e

Whitmon'^ Boxod Condiot

Chocolates: OurWmg.1^97 mints, caramels, almond clusters.

Capers snacks.

NolWI.

ir HWy* rww

J67

Sove 16%

Holidoy Wrapping Popor

Christmas gift Our 3.17 pack. 8 rolls,

30" wide. Good assortment!

WS SP r w 266

Save

16%-25%

'SoMa'

Try

Towls

OwMmg.4.1F

Special Savings!

Valvat Pillows And Pods

fWews Chair Fad hoekarPad

3" S" 17

Decorate with a touch of color! Tufted or ploin. Pillows and tufted pods of soft rayon velvet with cotton/polyester royon fill. So^l

UxU

Dry off with soft sheared cotton/polyester terry, Dob-by border. In rich, colors. >ur1Jt.12xir WeshdoMi, 1.07 Our2.7B,14x25*' HoMlToweU.17

Save

25%-33%

Honnie

Bouquet'

Shei^

Our tag. 3.97

Plot or fitted. No-iron polyester/cotton. 130 threods/sq. in. Our 4.22 Coses,

Pr........3.47

Our &17 Double, Sheet .... 3.97 Our 9.97. Queen-size Sheet, 7.47

Sove 17%-21% Attroctivo Fumitur Throws

Beoutiful protection for lorge chairs. Our Ka. 9.57to H.57

smoll ond large sofos. Ir machine woshoble, no-iron polyester/ acrylic

M 70x9ra^^70xi3irmm70xm

no-iron

with clinging polyurethorte foam bock

Save*3MoltrMsPad

Quilted cotton/polyes- Ceg. 11.97 ter, polyester fibeHill. A AW Our 13.97, Douhle, W.97 Jf Our 17.97, Queen. M.97 iT Twin

Sale! Vinyl Tobl* Covws

Embossed patterns on SefePricel wipe-clean vinyl. Save! w 4hi9r evo! or aWong or TIT round 3.97 JmsixTtr

Save *12 45-Pice China Dinnerware Set

8 place settings Our Kg. 63,97

Deep Velvet"

For Your Bothroom

The deep plush of Monsanto* nylon pile in rich colors occessorizes your bath in elegonce, coordinates a total decorative look. 5x6* Both Carpet.............$1t

SOI0! "Royal Sculpture For Your Bathroom

The dromatic contrast between cut and loop Oocron' polyester pile odds an extra di mansion to your bathroom decorating. 5x6" Both Carpet...........$19

I'DuPootX^g IM

Save *12 40-p'mco

Ironstone Dinnerware

Complete ser- Our Kug. 39.97

Sale!

Rug Of Dacron

Dacron* polyester, latex back. 36xS4" Rug. $9

Ou PootlUy TU

Save! Bothroom

Steel scole, with eosy-to- Safe Price read numbers, vinyl cover, occurately weighs im" " up to 299 pourtds. Save.

Sole! 54-Pc. Flotwore

SO-pc. service for 8 SahFrkm plus 4 hostess mmAJI serving pieces...all in stainless steel.

Sole! Cookware Set With SilverStone* Interior

Fast, even-heating aluminum set features pretty almond-color exterior and practical, non-stick SilverStone interior. 7-pc. set includes: 1-, 2-qt. covered saucepans, 10* skillet and 5-qt. Dutch oven. Save now!

irenor

Approved

THE SA/nMG PLACE

tMrZ/Btnays

MCKEY

ncBiu

WicUf ri4*i tb owving trtck 0r M wiM Miclwy Nip flopi up th* aipvitcw

Special Prices!

Fun Castle Mickey Mouse

Roller Coaster" Loop-The-Loop

777 088

IficrsdR^ Nuik*Toy Chest

A great compcmion wtio kkb doon up oftor fkof, Stordy polytth^ene, aor (Som. M 2T' higli.

Kussn Nusm misin Nusin misin

Big Savings!

Zoodle Beaver Workbench

Hours of pretend building for children ages 3 to 7.

Cute workbench and drill with 3 attachments, noncutting saw, open-ond-close vise, hammer, rule, crayon.

Mumf9$4n-1 SvfMT Truck

Converts into e fow'lrvdtr loeder, |riow, dun^ frucfc end pldu^ truck* 8 pley pieces in oM. |4x8'A".

Mickey Mouse', Donald Duck' and Goofy' ride the Fun Castle Roller Coaster... taking the lobps and curves in grand style. Turn Donald's arm to release the cars. This battery*-operated toy brings lots of fun to little ones.

Walt Ditnvy rroductionc 'Notincludod

Popular, battery*-operated Mickey Mouse' action toy specially priced for savings. Mickey rides the moving track, Donald Duck* waves and Mickey flip-flops up the elevator. Exciting entertainment for children over 3.

0^Wal Oipnay Production* *Not includod

WOOtiMI

Buihiing

Stock*

P blocks in f diff*font shdons tof chlkken ofet lH-7 13^ on sorts of. kin things. Sofe ond non-toxic, with rounded fdges ond oomers. Soye.

Ages 3-7.

Save Now!

Professor Owl" Ploy Desk

His hot is the time teacher, pencil holder under hat.

Magnetic chalkboard, with 4 Zoodle* animals, opens to moke a desk. Drawer, chalk,note pad, rule, pencil.

Save Now!

Skittle PtK>r Table-top Game

The whole family will enjoy playing this unique and delightful tofole-top game! No pool cues are needed! Game is challenging, yet simple enough for children to play!

096

Specially Priced!

Life-size 32*' Jenni' Wears A

Walking Doll

Beautiful Gown

MM |2i

Just hold her hand, tip her ^lightly, and she'll wolk with you! A charming, life-size riend for your chiWl With eyes thot close when you 'uy her down, realistic hair, 'nd a lovely dress. Save!

Here's a doll so beautiful you just can't take your eyes oH her! What a won^rful addition.to a little girl's collection! Jenni' is approximately 15" tall with thickly-lashed moving eyes. Save!

Save!

Stroller or Carriage

Yom

Choic0

7^7

Each

She'll love taking her favorite dolls for a walk in one of these. Both have metal frames with heavy-duty plastic wheels and bodies. Stroller features o "safety strop" to keep doll from falling. Carriage has a rigid plastic body almost 18" long and 0 fold-down hood. Save at Kmart.

Sale Priced!

Peg Desk with Speleig Board

Chalkboard desk top opens to reveal a pegboard and a magnetic speNing board. Sturdy metal and wood construction with a plastic seat. Mallet, letters, pegs.

Scfenfdrivf ond plif ndd <or oiMwbiy

Not Sold Whofo Prohibitod

Sove 7.03

litra'AirRiH*

Pneumatic pump-up BB repeater fires 100 BB's or single shot .177 pellets. Save now! Our Reg. 1.41 Pock of 1500 BB's.........97*

088 Single-shot Shotgun*

Fine quality shotgun features side lever-action release and wolnut-finished hardwood stock. In 12-, , 20- or 410-gauge.

Lock-Modo ^

muk Tti I mA

weWWWt vVBWOvV

Sove 3.09

Sturdy Hunting Knife

3"stainless steel blade, wood handle, leather sheath.

Our 11.97

Sove *4 Our 13.97

Weover' Morksmon Scope

4X, wide-view, cross-hair scope for .22-col. rifle.

Sove 4.91

Nylon Worm-up Suit

74^

OurRmg.

19.8$ a am ^ a m 5/zes

Zip front, legs and pockets.

Our 14.BB Youth Shes. 12.97

Our 11.BB Children's .. .9.97

Sove Nowl Adults' Sleeping Bog

Cotton bag with 3-lb. fluffy polyester fiber fill, cotton flannel lining. 33x75"*

'FtniUid tiz*

I 4T

Vory Depending on Locolity

Choice of Indash ushbutton Stereos

AM/FM radio with 8- track |or cassette player. Installs in most U.S. cars. 5%" or 4x9" 3-Woy Stereo Speokers ..Pr. 39.BB

Gumout' Choice Sefe f 17

Price f Eoch

Liquid or spray cor-buretor clMoer.

Oil Filter Sole So/e f 27 Price f

Sizes for most cars. Fitter Wrench, 1.47

Tune-up Kit

SahmU

Fricm^ Co.

For most U.S. cars. I Plug Wires.. 7.97

8* Booster Coble

Se/e M PricelP

Copper cable, copper-coated clips.

Sove $13

Kmort 6/72 Battery Our

71.88__________

_ rchonpe

"Our Bekt" calcium-lead maintenance-free battery for most cars. Save now I

Sove!

Muffler. Instolled

Double-wrapped, zinc-cooted muffler for many U.S. cars, light trucks.