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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Angry Americans Page 14-Obituaries Page 20 - Census stakes

98THYEAR NO. 269

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8,1979

56 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Jeering Mob Parades Captive

By The Associated Press

Iranian demonstrators blindfolded one of their 60 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, bound his hands behind his back and paraded him around the garden today while mobs shouted, Death to Carter!" and Send Back the Shah! a witness reported.

A two-man mediation team from the Palestine Liberation Organization arrived in Tehran, meanwhile, to try to negotiate the release of the hostages. And Irans oil minister said chances for a

cutoff of oil exports to the United States were small.

But Japanese officials said they have been told that oil deliveries to that Aian country have been reduced by 5 percent for technical reasons.

The demonstrators also accused L. Bruce Laingen, the U.S. charge daffaires, of being a "plotting spy" and said they would told him captive at the Foreign Ministry, where he has been since the embassy was taken overSunday.

The spectacle at the American Embassy was

Turnabout

BURN IRANIAN FLAG - James Brock, a Springfield, Mass. dty employee, omnber o the American L^ion, and a former U.S. Marine, sprays lifter fluid on an Iranian flag he and a-handful of demonstrators set afire on the steps of the Springfield City Hall Wednesday evening. Talking about hostages hdd at the UB. endMSsy in Iran, Brock declared that it is time to retaliate for acts of aggresskn 1 American citizens abroad. (AP Laaerphoto)

KKFLKCTOK

OTLItf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greoiville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOUSE BURNED The home of Grace Bell and her two daughters at 915 BieMy Lane here burned.

Fire and smoke damage rendered almost every beltmglng of the family unusable. Gothing and household goods are needed and are being requested for the family by Simpson Chapel FWB Church.

Mrs. Bell, who works at T & T Geaners, 1100 N. Greene Street, wears size 18 clothes, size 10 shoe; her daughters, size 9-10 and 13-14 clothes and size 7and 10 shoes.

The family is living with Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs. Lena Daniels, now and inquiries may be made by calling the Daniels home, 75B-5335. Items may be left atT AT Geaners.

i. SOUNDOFF

GROSS WASTE Why dont area builders let the public know when there is wood available? Recoitly I saw a huge area where acres and acres of trees were to the middle and burned. Why couldnt individuals and civic groups be given a chance to mflitf use of some of this wood. I think to do otherwise is a gross waste of our God-given resources. C.B.

Where there is wood available free to the general piR)lic, Hotline will be glad to make it known in this column.

reported by a witness who telephoned The Associated Press in Athens. 'Tto witness asked anonymity. NBC television said the American who was paraded around the garden was about 40 years old. but did not further identify him.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has rejected a special peace mission from President Carter, leaving the Palestine Liberation Organization the only apparent hope for the release soon of the American hostages, who already have been reported pushed

around, abused, intimidated and mishandled.

Tehran Radio said before any talks could be held with Carters peace emissaries, the U.S. government would have to surrender Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran to face trial as a war criminal, something Washington has refused to do.

The U.S. government, by keeping the shah, has declared its open opposition to Iran. The U.S. Embassy in Iran is our enemies center of espionage against our sacred Islamic movement. It is therefore not possible, under

Quiet After Altercation At College

any circumstances, for the special representatives to meet us, said the broadcast monitored in Kuwait and London.

Carters special envoys were former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, who met with Khomeini in January while the ayatollah was an exile in France, and William Miller, a staff member of the Senate Intelligence Committee who speaks Persian. They interrupted their journey in Istanbul, Turkey, pending clarification from the Iranian authorities. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said.

It is our hope that they will be able to proceed with their mission at the earliest opportunity. said Carter.

Meanwhile, two top aides to PLO chief Yasser Arafat flew to Tehran today, after an overnight stop in Kuwait, to try to negotiate the release of the embassy hostages. Arafats envoys were Abu

Jihad, who heads PLO forces in Lebanon, and Abu Walid, who heads the organizations military operations headquarters.

Although Khomeini rebuffed Carters representatives, he and his Revolutionary Council were expected to receive Arafats because of the close relationship they forged as soon as Khomeinis revolution was victorious last February.

Both the U.S. government and the PLO said Arafat took a hand in the situation entirely on his own initiative, without any overtures from the U.S. government. His purpose obviously was to improve his chances for the official U.S. recognition denied the PLO so far because of the U.S. alliance with Israel.

President Carters national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, told reporters in Washington: Anyone who can help would be playing a constructive role.

CANDIDATE BROWN Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. of California announces his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination at the National Press Gub in Washington today. (AP

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The campus of Baptist College was quiet today after some students staged an antf-Iranian demonstration, prompted by an altercation with Iranian students.

Reports said today that several Iranians began cheering during a television report on the American hostages being held in the U.S. Embassy by students in Tehran, Iran.

William Doar, campus security director, said he was uncertain whether the Iranians had cheered. But they appeared to be amused and it irritated some of the other students who were in the canteen at the time.

A student who works in the canteen. Bill Hoy, said the television reports showed the embassy, the flag burning and Iranians chanting anti-American slogans, including Kill the Americans.

Some of the Iranian students watching the telecast rose to their feet and also cheered, he said. I heard one or two of them saying, Kill the Americans, kill the Americans. Hoy said.

That really got under some peoples skins, he added.

Both Doar and Hoy said words were exchanged but the confrontation ended without violence.

But Hoy said several students gathered in a parking lot later in the evening, some of them anticipating the arrival of some Iranians.

Hoy said he went to close the canteen. Doar said about 150 students gathered in the parking lot.

Many of them were just out in the parking lot because t ey wanted to be heard, Hoy

said.

Doar said some of the American students made and burned a replica of the Iranian flag. The students returned to their rooms shortly after 1 a.m. when school officials ordered them to do so.

'The schools 35 Iranians and a number of other foreign students left the campus after the altercation in the canteen, Doar said.

We didnt remove them, he said. They removed themselves. Most of them went out with friends. But we didnt ask them to leave. Im pretty sure theyll come back and go to class.

New Airport Is

Laserphoto)

MONCKS CORNER, S.C. (AP) - Two children were killed and 38 injured today when a tractor-trailer collided with a school bus in Berkeley County, officials said.

Deputy Berkeley County Coroner James Preacher confirmed the two deaths and the number injured, but declined to release any names immediately.

'The coroner said the 38 injured children were being treated at hospitals throughout the Charleston area, most of them at North Trident Regional Hospital.

All of them are injured seriously enough to require hospital treatment, Preacher said.

'The bus was going to Berkeley Middle School in Moncks Comer.

The accident occurred about 7:45 a.m. six miles northwest of Mwicks Comer.

According to reports, the truck sheared off the left side of the school bus. The truck overturned, trapping the driver in the cab.

Transit Role

Jerry Brown

Announces He's Running

Strongly Urged Seen Growing

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration says a new and better-equipped airport is needed in Wilkes Ctounty.

FAA studies found that the airport near Wilkesboro is the busiest small airport in the state.

County manager John Barber said today the county will look for funds to pay for the facility because the FM has said it cannot provide construction nwney until 1981.

Wilkes County officials have been planning the airport since 1975. About S4.4 million is needed to buy land, build the runway and hangars. The county has applied for $3.5 million from the FAA.

Barber said that if the county could get $1.3 million, airport constmction could begin next spring.

The Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system announced that a record number of passengers were counted on its three city buses for the month of October.

A transit spokesman reported that the 21,655 passengers last month were 26 percent more than the October of 1978 figure and 459 persons above the previous high attained in July of this year.

Ridership in September totalled 17,359 passengers, it was reported, representing an increase of 5.1 percent over September of 1978 and marking the largest increase for any transit system in the state for the month.

Ridership in Greenville has risen over 14 percent in the past three months, the

spokesman pointed out.

Frederick J. Haley Jr., transit manager here, commented, We believe that more people are taking advantage of the citys bus service because of the rising costs of gasoline and of having a second car,

Haley added, New riders are finding the GREAT system to be cheaper and an easier way to get around the city. We hope that more city residents will accept and use the buses in the future.

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California formally announced his candidacy for the Democrstic presidential nomination today, saying that the nations current leaders are simply inadequate to steer the ship of state.

Brown says he stands for protection of the Earth, service to the people and exploration and in-dustrialization of space.

T^t wSs the theme of a brief statement with which, Brown said, I offer myself as a candidate for the lmite House because the nations current leadership is not adequate.

Presidential leadership often seems the exception rather than the rule, he said. Its time to wake up America, to build for the future, not steal from it.

He vowed: Im going to offer an alternative.

With that. Brown formally launched his challenge to President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the latter already on the road campaigning for the nomimtion. Carita- is to announce his candidacy on Dec. 4.

Brown said he is the candidate of the future, and that is what the nation needs.

Today is the first day of my cair^)aign ... for the tea leaves of the polls, 1 leave those to others, he said.

He called for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal biilget. And he proposed a national energy corporation to develop and manage the countrys oil supply and said he would impose government control over petroleum imports.

He also urged that public representatives, named by the president, be appointed to the boards of directors of all multi-national corporations.

Wellcome School Pupils Buried A Time Capsule

TIME CAPSULE BURIED . . . Some dig while others watch as seventh and eight graders of a Social Studies class at Wellcome Middle Sdxxd

prepare the site for placing a time capsule. They plan to remove it 25 years from now, in 2004.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectw Staff Writer

A time capsule with documents and mementos of today was placed underground at Wellcome Middle School in a ceremony Wednesday morning.

Thirty-two seventh and eight graders, social studies students in a gifted and talented class taught by Mrs. Claire (Robert) Pittman contributed items for the capsule, Boys in the class took turns spading up earth as girls in the class stood by watching, occasionally adding words of encouragement.

The students plan to dig the capsule up in the year 2004, Mrs. Pittman stated. They are excited about looking forward to comparing the way things are then and the, way they were when the capsule was buried.

Items expressing individual creativity by the students placed in the capsule include essays by the students. These are on the concept of what Pitt County will be like 25 years from now, Mrs, Pittman said.

A cross section of items that typically represent to

days culture in Pitt County were chosen by students to be placed in the time capsule.

Items selected include a disco record, computer chips, a model car and plane, Uue jeans and jogging shoes, currency, both paper and coins, postage stamps, and a model of Pioneer II space ship.

Also chosen were publications - a Sears catalog, a TV Guide, and a copy of two newspapers, The Dally Reflector and The New York Times.

One of the special enclosures is a taped interview with (rider citizens oi Pitt County, persons who were able to put on record details of what life was like in Pitt County 50 yeafs ago In thel920s.

All the boys and girls have really been excited about this project, Mrs. Pittman commented. I had to veto one suggestion that a bottle of champagne be included. Another suggestion that did not materialize was the inclusion of a gold bead.

I feel this type of project is rewarding, its the kfod of thing that stimulates the (CooUaaedoapegeW

*   ' y

I-Tht Daily RtOactor. Grewville, N.C.-Thuraday, November I, It

CW-I State Meet Begins On Saturday

The 38th annual Fall Board meeting of the N. C. Credit Women-Intemational will meet here Saturday and Sunday at the Ramada Inn.

Registration will be held Saturday from 1-5 p.m. and Sunday from 7.-30-9 a.m.

Mrs. Angelene H. Venters of Greenville, state president, will conduct the business sessions and the executive board meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Eva Brooks, past state president and Dixie Council historian, will hold a meeting for all newly elected club officers at 4 p.m. Mrs. Edith Misenheimer will conduct a past presidents business meeting also at four oclock. The Greenville club will be hostesses for a social hour at 6:30 followed by a banquet and evening of entertainment.

The Past Presidents Club will hold a breakfast Sunday morn

ing at eight oclock followed by an educational workshop for ah CW-I members at 10 a.m. District President Betty Gleaton of Columbia. S. C., will conduct the program Happy Hour CW-I Style.

An Autumn Leaves installa-tiw) for newly elected cli* presidents throughout the state will be held at noon and will be conducted by Mrs. Venters during the Sunday luncheon. State awards for the flyer-type bulletins, Credit Woman of the Year and Outstanding Local Club President will be presented.

Other state officers from Greenville are Mrs. Carol Hardee, parliamentarian, Mrs. Mary Roberson, chaplain, and Mrs. Linda Westbrook, personal scrapbook. Mrs. Westbrook, president of the Greenville club, is a director.

ESA Member^ Hear Speaker >

Helen Sermons presetted the pn^am on The Ri^ts of the Giild at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA.

She stated the rights as established by the United Nations and told how the commimi-ty could help children.

President Hester Latham announced the Christmas celebration sponsored by NARC would be held Dec. 20 and members voted to help with refreshments. It was also decided to aid the Salvatkm Army in ringing the bell for their Cluistmas fund.

Calendars made by the Association fw the Retarded to be sold by the chapter were distributed and a report on the yard sale was given by Rubelle Goin.

The pledge ceremony for Shelby Bradshaw was conducted by Frances Cassick. Suzanne Lees was hostess for the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Sermons.

Mrs. Spangler Chosen As Representative

ECU News Bureau

Evelyn Spangler, extension home economist for Pitt County, represented ECU in a special Career Exhibit display at the annual meeting of the N.C. Home Economics Association in Winston-Salem last weekend.

She is a graduate of the ECU School of Home Economics and was selected to represent ECU in a group of eight North Carolina home economists who have excelled in the profession.

Purpose of the Career Exhibit is to help students and adult members of the NCHEA "betta-understand the qualifications and responsibilities of specific career positions, said NCHEA officer Sharon Dixon.

As an undergraduate at East Carolina, Ms. Spangler was an honor student and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron honor society. She was selected by the home economics faculty as most outstanding senior and by her fellow students to receive the Edith Rachel Spivey Home Ekonomics Award.

She also received the MS degree in home economics education from ECU and has done postgraduate study at N.C. State University.

An active member of national, state and local professional organizations, Ms, Spangler is scheduled to take office as third district vice president of the Home Economics Association.

In 1974, she was honored by the N.C. Association of Extension Home Economists as the states most outstanding home economics agent with less than ten years of service.

Bride-Elect

Entertamed

Miss Portia Jean Carver, bride-elect of Ernest Franklin Stine Jr., was honored Saturday night at a floating bridal shower in the fellowship hall of Antioch Baptist Church, Roxboro.

Hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth G. Harris, Mrs. June G. Bowes, Mrs. Phyllis Garrett, Mrs. Dickie Garrett and Mrs.<Doris G. Patterson.

Miss Carver, her mother, Mrs. Emogene Garrett Carver, and Mrs. Ernest Stine Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, were presented co^^ of chrysanthemums.

The fellowship hall was decorated with a harvest-fall theme including lanterns, pumpkins, Indian corn and fall leaves.

Evelyn Spangler

She was cited especially for her work with baby sitter training. education programs for parents of pre-school children, clothing and family resources management programs, and the GrilUm Reaoune Improvement Program.

Reception

Invitation

The children and grandchildren of Jack and Lela Campbell request the honor of your presence at a reception honoring the Campbells 60th wedding anniversary, The reception will be held Sunday at the Washington Holiday Inn from 2-5 p.m. A love tree will be used in lieu of gifts.

The Baptist Young Women of Antioch Baptist Church, Roxboro, presented Miss Portia Jean Carver a white Bible Sunday.

The ceremony was held in honor of Miss Carvers forthcoming marriage to Ernest Franklin Stine Jr. The presentation was held at the home of Mrs. Linda Laws, Roxboro, and included scripture, proverts, poetry and prayer.

A tea follow! and the honoree was given a corsage ot sOfc flowers in fall odors.

'The refreshment taWe was decorated with a lace cloth, horn of plenty and antique lanterns.

Wash a broiler pan and rack throughly in hot suds and rinse after each use. Soak them first in hot suds to ease the job. Then use a soap-filled scouring pad to help remove burned-on particles. Be sure to clean corners and around rims, including the under edge where grease can build n).

For Answer Call Tax Collector

By Abigail Van Buren

{ 19T9 6 Chicago TnoutwN V N*wi SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: I live in a very high-class apartment building. The manager of this building is not doing his job and I think his actions should be reported to the owner of this building.

When I asked the manager for the owners name, he refused to give it to me. He said, "The owner doesn't want to be bothered by any of the tenants; thats why he hired ME!

How can I find out who the owner is'.^

NO NAME IN SOUTH BOSTON

DEAR NO NAME: Look in your telephone book under COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR (OR ASSESSORI and call that offke. They have a record of who pays taxes on what. The person who pays the property tax of your building is undoubtedly the owner.

DEAR ABBY: The letter in your column from a 15-year old clean-cut, religious Utah boy who confessed to having molested young children when he baby sat sure hit home with me I am locked up for five years here at the State Hospital in Atascadero, Calif., for just that reason.

I noticed you told that kid to go to his local mental health clinic for help. That advice was the best, Abby, and I hope he took it.

I am getting counseling here, and now I understand that I have had this sickness that turned me on to little kids ever since I was a little kid myself. But I never knew it was a sickness, I thought I was just a rotten pervert.

Too bad nobody told me to go to a mental health clinic when I was 15.1 could have saved a lot of kids some bad experiences and straightened myself out without having to be locked up in a hospital.

FIVE YEARS FOR BAD WAYS

DEAR FIVE YEARS: I heard from a surprising number of readers who share y^ur problem. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing that letter from DESPERATE IN UTAH, the boy who confessed to being a child molester. I know his feelings well. I sexuaily abused my own daughters until they became teenagers and had to tell someone.

Thank God I was stopped and made to get help through a program sponsored by the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic in our community. (Its called Special Offenders.")

I am now going for weekly counseling sessions with my wife. Our daughters are also getting help they need to help them understand what has happened to them and why.

When I started this program I was very much ashamed and didnt realize that there were others suffering from the same sickness.

Most folks don't know that child molesters are victims of a mental illness. We need more than punishment-we need treatment. Thank you for letting me say this.

GETTING HELP IN ORE.

DEAR GETTING HELP: And thank you for saying it.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do when you are serving a large number of people and your guests take two servings of meat the first tirne around, never considering whether th^re will be enough for those at the end of the line?

Many times that second piece of meat will be left on their plates-to be thrown away. Kids arent the only ones who do this, and you cant blame them; theyve had some wonderful teachers in their own fathers.

Shall we tell our guests how much meat to take the first time around? Or should we just serve pasta?

FEEDING PIGS IN NORMAL, ILL.

DEAR FEEDING: When feeding pigs, don't allow them to help themselves-SERVE THEM.

by the group to the nursing Mrs. Saley Reagan and Mrs scholarship and the Kennedy BrathaAbee.

Whichard Scholarship in  __

"S'TiLX s..rlng

gueslsaltheJavT,n>(W. ?

Holiday Party Set Dec. 9

iliary Unit No. 39 made plans for its annual Christmas party on Dec. 9.

Post members and Gold Star mothers will be special guests.

Members voted to adopt a forgotten patimt through the Mital Health Association of Pitt County. Mrs. Lois Dail

reported donations were made dent. Meeting hostesses were

Members were reminded to br tPrevemth,

tag gifts for Operation Santa Oaus to the Dec. 6 meeting.

Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton attwided the fall conference of the group held at the Great Smokey Hilton.

Asheville, Nov. 2-4.

TTie meeting was conducted by Mrs. Frances Strawn, vice presi-

cmspy

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Edward D. Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, roomN-103.

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World Court The United Nations is scheduled to issue a new set of stamps tomorrow, honoring the work of the International Court of Justice. Also known as the World Court, the International Court of Justice provides nations with a means of settling disputes between each other without resorting to war. Because countries are not required to appear before the court, or to recognize its authority, the court does not hear many cases. But if a nation agrees in advance to accept the courts verdict in a case, it must obey the courts decision. Th UN General Assembly and Security Council elect the courts 15 judges, who serve nine-year terms.

DO YOU KNOW In what country is the International Court of Justice located?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Japan's Sadaharu Oh has hit more than 800 career home runs.

11-8-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

IranianGuesfs Anger More Americans

By DON HARRISON Associated Press Writer

A growing number of Americans appear to agree with the sentiment expessed in a banner hung from a college dormitory window in New England; Ira

nians go back to your fascist dictator.

'The banner, discovered Wednesday dangling from a dormitory window at the University of Brigeport in Con-

Guerrillas Free Two Americans

Retailers At Trade Show

Over 300 retailers from a three-state area were in Greenville on Monday and 'Tuesday attending the Garner-Wynne-Manning Inc. fourth annual trade show.

A spokesman for the Greenville firm, which deals in nonfood merchandise for grocery and convenience stores, said that the retail customers received a two-day look at general merchandise lines.

The customers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia viewed over 200 displays of rack merchandise offered by some 20 different

manufacturers, it was noted. Display emphasis was placed on beach merchandise such as suntan lotion, sun glasses and ice coolers.

Visitors from Raleigh-Durham to Ocracoke and from Myrtle Beach, S.C. to South Hill, Va. were on hand for this years trade event.

The activities, which lasted from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. each day, were held at the Holiday Inn Holidome.

EXHUMED AND REBURIED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) 'The bones of Carlos Amador, founder of the Sandinista National Liberation Front, were displayed in Revolution Square Wednesday then buried on the third anniversary of his death.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - A leftist guerrilla gang freed two American businessmen kidnapped seven weeks ago and the pair inune-diately called their families in the United States, authorities said today.

In Los Angeles, a spokesman for Beckman Instruments Co., said Dennis R. McDonald and Fausto Buchelli, employees of a Beckman subsidiary, were freed near a San Salvador supermarket and were in good condition.

Few details were available here, but Buchelli, a Puerto Rican engineer, said he was leaving immediately for the United States.

After raiders kidnapped McDonald and Buchelli and killed their bodyguard Sept. 21, a previously unheard of group, the Revolutionary Party of Cen-

Approve Request For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Womens Missionary Band Church for permission to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation from Nov. 15. through Dec. 15 in order to raise funds for the church.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Ethel M. Grooms of Greenville.

tral American Workers, claimed responsibility.

Beckman met the guerrillas demands by paying for anti-Sal-vadoran government advertisements in leading U.S. newspapers. 'There was no word if a ransom was paid, althou^ there were reports the group had asked for $10 million to free the captives.

Prior to the Oct. 15 overthrow of rightist President Carlos Humberto Romero, leftist groups kidnapped numerous foreign businessmen to raise a war chest of ransom to support a guerrilla war against the rightist regime.

As it turned out, moderate military officers toppled Romero, but leftists kept up the pressure, nearly 100 persons were killed in fighting, and two weeks ago leftists occupied two government buildings, holding up to 300 hostages.

'The Popular Revolutionary Bloc, the nations largest leftist group, held the ministries of economy and labor and at first refused to recognize or bargain with the new civilian-military government.

But this week, after two days of negotiations between the bloc and representatives of the new junta, the bloc ended the occupation and agreed to give the government 30 days to show good faith and intent to carry out its promises to implement social and economic reform.

necticut was one ot many responses to the continuing stalemate at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, where about 60 Americans are being held hostage by Iranian students.

Some 200 Iranians attend the University of Bridgeport.

The words were different, but the message this week has been

Talks Crime Watch Role

Doug 'Thurston, a member of the Greenville Police Department, gave a talk on the Neighborhood Crime Watch and community safety at a recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club.

Mrs. Frances Dixon, club vice president, announced that the 'Thanksgiving luncheon will be held Nov. 15, 11:30 a.m., at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Reservations must be made with club president Sarah Ashton, 752-2912, by Friday, Nov. 9.

Mrs. Dixon reminded members to bring canned goods for the Salvation Army Food Closet. A guest. Mrs. 'Thelma Bateman, was welcomed to the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Elinor Jones, Lena McLawhome, Eva Worthington, Levi Worthington, Lillie McLawhome, Ella May and 'Thelma Worthington. Seventy members attended the meeting.

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the same at other schools, meeting halls, street cwiiers and living rooms. Some people have picketed. Others have shouted.

The captors are demanding the U.S. return the deposed Shah of Iran, hospitalized in New York with cancer, to face trial. Irans ruler, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has supported them, and efforts to resolve the standoff throu^ diplomacy have failed.

The Carter administration has ruled out resolution by force, but many Americans dont want the U.S. to back down, either.

Its time for Americans to take a stand, said Mike Hyman. student body president at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, where an open-air forum known as Free Speech Alley drew 500 persons many more than normal for a discussion on the trouble in Iran.

Too many people have died for that American flag for them to deface it like that, said Hyman.

An Iranian student supporting his countrymen was shouted down.

In Houston, where about 60 Iranian students paraded through downtown to demand the shahs extradition, several spectators heckled and one pulled a sign from a students hands and tore it up.

In an angrier confrontation earlier in the week, dozens of students at the University of Washington at Seattle shouted Go Home! Go Home! at Ira

nian students protesting the shah's U.S. stay.

Two Iranian students at Pittsburg State University in Kansas were punched in the face Wednesday by a man in a ski ma^. One of the students was hospitalized in good condition with facial cuts.

Student senate president Mark Huffman said the assault was an attack against Iranians in general, not just those two.

The embassy impasse created special fears for the families of the hostages. Their captors are armed, and a State Department official, who asked not to be idaitified, said hostal were being pushed around, abused, intimidated and mishandled.

In Columbia. S.C., Angela Belk, 23, wife of State Department diplomat William Belk.

picketed with her brother and sister in front of the state captol. She wore a sign that read; Please help bring my husband home safe.

No one seems to be doing anything. .. Mrs. Belk complained.

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Eventually, Reliance On Coal ?

DISCONCERTING-STILL SORT OF COMFORTINGI

The Presidents Commission on the Accidit at Three Mile Island, reporting last week, found deficiencies in the way nuclear reacUn^ are constructed. operated and regulated.

The commission recomn^Kted changes to reduce the risks. Even then, it said, there is no guarantee that there will be no serious future nuclear accidents

A new independent agency to regulate nuclear realtors was recommended, along with a presiditial oversight committee. Careful review of emergency plans was advocated, alcmg with changes in the recruiting and training of reactor operating personnel.

It was obvious that the commission still had concern about nuclear reactors, yet stopped short

of ordering a complete ^utdown.

The reason is clear. Shutting down all the nuclear plants operating would be disa^rous for the nation now. There would be no way to make iq) the electric power gen*ation that would be lo^.

The only course open is continuing study of safe ty factors involved in the curroitly operating nuclear plants to make them absolutely safe. If future Frants are to be authcMized, they will almost certainly be placed in the remotest areas with the least possible risk of natural disasters such as earthquakes.

It is likely, though, that the United States will turn to its most abundant fuel and the one that started power generation coal. It is there and the technology is there to tnirn it efficiently. Why not use it?

The Elected Owe Their Best Efforts

A number of area municipalities chose new mayors and governing bodies in elections teld Tuesday.

Greenville and Farmville held their elections last month and neither town required a runoff. Many incumbents were returned to office Tues-

THIS AFTERNOON

day and there will be some new members of the governing authorities.

All those elected have a real duty to give their best efforts in building their communiti^ and the area as a whole.

Humanists Stir Concern

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Appointment by President Jimmy Carter of Shirley Hufstedler of California to head the nations first Dept, of Education is certain to intensify the developing fight between Fundamentalist Christians and the public schools.

Among the credentials of Mrs. Hufstedler is leadership in the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies.

It is the creed of Humanism and the organization which embraces th^at belief against which much of the anger of Fundamentalists is aimed.

Several recent columns in this space have detailed plans of .North Carolina Fundamentalists through the Organization of Christian Schools to become more opily and aggressively involved in politics.

As Fundamentalists have fought against state regulation of public schools, their constant and central complaint against the ptiriic schools as operated by the state is that Humanist notions about free sex. atheism, and rejection of parents is at the bottom of many present social and family ills.

ADialogue

Responding to those columns. Joe Felmet of Win^on-Salem a fcMmer unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate and self-styled organizer of Humanists in North Carolina, says a dialogue between Fundamentalists and Humanists is healthy, and encourages that interested persons read the Humanist Manifesto to determine for themselves whwe the movement stands. Felmet rejects the complaints against Humanism lodged by Fundamentalists through spokesman Daniel Carr, also of Winston-Salem, who is president of the Organized Christian Schools and a Baptist pastor.

Carr and other Fundamentalist leaders express grave concern that so many educators embrace Humanism, and that one of the lead signers of the Manifesto was John Dewey, acknowledged father of modern educational philosophies and techniques. In fact, a review of the signatures attached to both Manifesto I and Manife^o II show a predominance of educators.

It is this influence of Humanists in the schools which causes al<u7n among Fundamentalists who see a conspiracy of anti-God social revdutionaries at work, intent on overthrowing the family, home, church, and free enterprise system.

What do the two Humanist Manifestos, the first adopted in 1933 and the second in 1973. have to say? Here is a brief look;

There is no God, and the universe is self-existing and not created. Religious ritual, creeds, traditions and myths are rejected by Humanists who term themselves non 'Hieists, and say they can discover no divine purpose or providence for the human, species.... No deity will save us, we must save ourselves... Promises of immortal salvation or fear of eternal damnation are both illusory and harmful. .. . There is no credible evidence that life survives the death of the body.

One World

On matters of economics and politics. Humanists proclaim need for world law and order and an end to national boundaries and loyalties. Existing "acquisitive and profit-motivated" society needs to

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Inflation Is Sure To Grow

By HENRY HAZUTT

Inflation in this country will continue, and for as many years ahead as one can reasonably foresee. Its rate will increase, at least in the next few years. The dollar will probably continue to decline, in the next year or two. in relation to other major currencies Our voluntary price controls will become mandatory price controls. This will lead to increasing shortages of one commodity after another, but they will be blamed on business Rationing will be

imposed, and it will spread.

^Vhy can we make these predictions with reasonable confidence^ Because the ptriicies of the Carter Administration. of Congress, and of our monetary authorities have already been bringing about these consequences for the last coiple of years, and there is no sign whatever that these policies are going to be substantially changed.

Inflation will not be stopped until we balance the Federal budget. It will not be topped by promising to balance it in

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some future year, but only by balancing it. This is not merely because nobody any longeT trusts such promises, but because the billions of Federal expenditures not paid for out of taxes will inevitably continue to be paid for by printing more paper dollars This will continue to mean a depreciating dollar.

In his election campaign in 1976, Mr. Carter promised to balance the budget in 1980. But he took no steps whatever to bring such a balance about. In January of this year he was estimating the deficit for

1980 at $29 billion and, when he included off-budget expenditures in his total, a deficit of $41 billion. His estimated deficit for fiscal

1981 was much lower, but for fiscal 1982 he was still estimating the deficit at $38 billion.

If anyone w ants to lake consolation from the fact that this estimated deficit was at

least lower than for 1960, he should keep in mind that it was to be achieved only by collecting still more taxes from the American people. Expenditures were planned to rise from $532 billion in 1980 to $615 bUlion in fiscal 1982.

Since that January estimate was made, of course, Mr. Carter has proposed in his television speech of July 15, the most massive peacetime commitment of funds and resources in our nations history to develop Americas own alternative sources of fuel. He spelled this out the next day as an investment of $140 billion for Amalean energy security, and casually threw in $60 billion more for improving mass transit and fuel-efficient cars. In some unspecified way, this was to be spread out ova the next

(CoatinuedoopageS)

DOES THE WORLD GET ANY BETTER?

Is the world getting better or worse? Since none of us has access to absolute knowledge, there is no way to answer that question with complete certainty.

But to judge from history, the world is probably slightly better than it was some centuries ago, and considaably better than it was 2,000 years ago. If this were not true, we would not be able to attribute much influence to the Christian religion. But the process

be radically changed so that all people share in the equitable distribution of goods.

Humanists urge tolerance for all forms of sexual behavior and urge that short of harming others "individuals should be permitted to express their sexual proclivities and pursue their lifestyles as they desire.

BILL

NOBUTT

Humanists embrace a full range of freedoms, placing individual freedom above all and urging that in government, the school, the family, the workplace and anywhere else there be widespread involvement of all people at all levels in decision-making Civil liberties are even extended to include ri^r to die with dignity, euthanasia, and the right to suicide. Numerous other viewpoints are presented in the Manifestos, and those mentioned here are enlarged and explained in detail.

Strength For Today

ByWM.F.BUCKLEY.Jr.

An Anarchist's Progress

Over the course of a single fortnight one is reminded what is the kind of thing that brought H. L. Mencken to write that government is the enemy of all well-disposed, decent and industrious men. Grant that man is inherently flawed and capable of evil. Still, we do aspire to codify rules of conduct, so that when an individual violates a code, he excites retaliatory mechanisms, whether criminal or social. On the other hand, there is no end to what one can do if one acts as a collectivity or on behalf of a collectivity. Five items;

The shah of Iran is admitted into a New York hospital on the assumption that he has cancer. The Avatollah Kho

meini gives out to the press his commoitary: I hope he does have cancer. The ayatollah, whose profession is that of a holy man, will not accept minimal restraints on his appetite for vengeance. TTiere is something more barbarous about saying one wishes ones political enraiy would contract a terrible disease than saying one wishes he would be brought to trial for his crimes. It is the appalling rupture of basic standards of civil discourse that catches the eye, indeed the breath.

-The queen of England goes all the way downstairs at Buckin^iam Palace (these gestures, thou^i requring so little physical energy, mean a

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Putrik Forum should be limited to 300 vvwds. The editor resKves the right to edit hnger letters.

TotheediUx-;

As a resident of Greenville for over 30 years and an ECU graduate, I have Wn the movies in Greenville becwne so bad that theatres I went to as a child and teenager almost every week. I do not attend now because of the very nature of thie films. My children are not allowed to go to the movies like I used to be because you only see a G rated film about once a year.

Now - a movie, The Life of Brian by Monty Pythoi comes to town and 1 think someone should speak out and let it be known that this film not only pokes fun at the life and ministry of the Lord Jesus Qirist. but actually ridicules and downgrades His virgin birth. His miracles. His purpose in life here on earth. His mother Mary, His sinless life, the Church and His death on the cross and resurrection.

One might say, Well, it was only a comedy about someone who was bom near Jesus and mistakenly compared and/ or thought to be Jesus Our Savior. But I say that to make this type of comparison is to speak lightly of Jesus and therefore, vainly. This is a definite violation of one of the Ten Commandments; "Thou shall not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. Any time you use the Lords name lightly, you are violating this commandment.

I ask every one who agrees with me to call the theatre where it is to play and tell the manager of your omcem over sudi a movie being shown. It is not a question of freedom of press or choice, but of decency and reqject.

Jesus willingly sacrificed Himself so that we might become righteous in the eye of the Father, knowing that we through our own deeds and works cannot do so - the wily way is through Jesus Christ. Show your respect and honor Him every day of your life.

Walter R. Whitehurst Jr.

Greenville

great deal in British protocol) for the purpose of ^laying a special warmth toward Hua Guofeng. He is the traveling chairman of the wwld's largest totalitarian power, who i^ his cointry at about the time a diffided dissenter who asked for a few civil liberties in the accents of Oliver Twist asking for "more was tried and sentenced to 15 years in prison. The crimes of the regime with which Hua is associated, the mutilation of the spirit under the Cultural Revcrfution, the increasingly perceived limacy of Mao Tse-timgs tyranny, are appalling. The queen is instructed by her ministm to go the extra mile to receive Chairman Hua more warmly than, probably, she woidd receive Mothw Teresa.

-Elsewhere in London, Robwl Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo are treated with the deference owed to rentable representatives (A a contending position. Always the realist, perhaps the day will come when the British government entertains the assassins of Lord Mountbat-ten at Claridges, and discusses with than, joking where necessary, the terms by which they might be persuaded to stop disemboweling women and children in pursuit of peers.

-At the United Nations, which perversely prime ministers, kings and popes regularly address as thou^ it were the gathering place of the birds of paradise, Fidd Castro gives his usual ^leecfa, dowuncing the usual people, applauding the usual people. He has emorged as the lead-of the non-aligned wwld, thanks to an ideological semantics enrdy contrdled by the left. When be is done, he is givoi a rousing ovation. His appearance is rou^y contempomieous with the release after 20 years imprisonment of Huber Matos. A description of those 20 years as Castros piest in Castros prison makes one wonder over the stamina of lunnan sadism. Year after

(OoaOauedcapageS)

Money Policy Is Firm

ByOZNNHrrr

AaodMidPnsWlrier

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite growing opposttton to bi interest rates, the Federal Reserve Board will not reverse its tigbt-mooey comse until the pUbiic is convinced inflation can be beaten, the boards vice chairman says.

Its not our intention to break the back of the economy, Frederick Schultz said Wednesday, adding that the boards sweeping actions last month are aimed at breaking inflationary oqiectatkns that lead people to spending and borrowing more while uving less.

If such expectations can be altered, interest rates will begin to fall within the next few months, Sdwitz tdd a conference called by the National Association of Home Builders.

His statement came as the natkms thirddargest bank. Chase Manhattan, announced it was raising its prime lending rate from ISV* percent to a record W/z.

Earlier Wednesday. House Majority Leader James Wright shajply attacked the boards pdicies, saying that continued high interest rates would drive the economy Into the ground, needlessly and fodishly.

He urged immediate reductions in the record^iigh imerest rates, which be said are counterproductive" and the worst possiUe medicine to fight inflation, which now exceeds 13 percent a year.

Wright said controls on consumer credit wotdd be infinitely prefwable to abdicating anti-inflation policy to the Federal Reserve Board.

SdHiitz also rejected credit coirtn^, which could be imposed by President Carter. He said controls would cause more proMons than they would solve.

Despite soaring interest rates, American consumers in September extended their use of installmerX credit by a record $4.45 billion, the Federal Reserve Board reported recertly.

The Federal Reserve Boards Oct. 6 ti^t-money actions will deepen and lengthen that recession, many economists say

'Die homebuilders association now predicts housing starts next year will plummet by as many as 500,000 laiits. increasing unempioyment in that industry by up to 25 percent.

Mortgage money has virtually dried qp in neariy half the states, and where it is available, the cost is 13 percoit to 14 perceik.

Rep. Henry Reuss, I>Wis.. chairman of the House Banking Committee, sharply criticized Chase Manhattans action. This is bad news for workers who will lose jobs and businesses that will go broke because of mnecessarily high interest rates, he told the conference.

The prime rate has increased more than 60 perceiU since last year, sharply boosting the costs of bwrowing for government, business and consumas.

As recently as Aug. 1, the prime was lli percent.

Nurooous speakers at the conference, which continued today, defended the boards moves and blamed excesive spending by Congress fw the nations hii inflation.

Money Is Available To Some

of improvement is a case of two steps forward and one step back.

For example, people today have a much more acute awareness of social problems than people of forma generations, but neva before have nations waked so de^rate-ly to be in a position to destroy the entire world.

Slowly and painfully the world gets a little better, decade by decade. Our problem is to struggle to keep the areas about us habitable and wholesome.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Money is tight? Youve heard about tight money policy of the Federal Reserve Board, and then you read that in-slailment credit surged $4.45 billion in September, a record for any month.

And you receive this unsolicited letter from one of the worlds largest financial institutions;

I have enclosed a Request Certificate made out to you in the amount of $2.500. Simply fill out the back of the Certificate and mail it to me. ...

Feel free to use the $2.500 as you see fit, perhaps now you can take that special vacation trip youve been thinking about for so long.

You might even reinvest the money and make an afta-tax return on your money sufficent to repay the loan and leave you a {mrfit, says the letter writa, and he offers suggestions on how to do it.

The fact of the matta is that we have done our utmost to make it extremdy attractive for you to ^ cash from Chase ri^t now, even though you are not a customa of ours at present, the letter states.

Most banks, says the writa, 'Thomas Hannon, vice presidoit. Chase Mai^ttan Bank, would say they want to do business with a person like you. In this instance we are putting our money where our mouth is.

Personally, I think its oie

(rf the best moves weve eva made.

Ti^t money? Hardly, at least for consuma loans in some areas. Not when lenders can earn relativdy higi interest on small, short-torn loans. Not vlien banks are seeking moe ol the retail business.

Besides, retail customers, a consumos, often bring with them otho business, such as savings and checking accounts, and theyre can-dklates also for the banks credit card and various otho sovices.

L^tos such as Chases arent uncommon. A Chase spokesman oqriains that the recipients name comes from a mailing list company that offers a specific ik ot prei^jproved customers.

He explained: Things are tight right now, but the way we look at it the situMk is fairly short term. Rates and otho factos will ease soon, he said, and we want these folks as Off custoners.

And how can Chase a any otho commercial bairit be so casual with loans when the Federal Resove is cutting back on the availability of funds?

"Its difficult to explain to someone not a line banka, said Uie spokesman.

The retail banka, he observed, deals with individuals, the wholesale banka with industry. Retail loans are really quite small: they involve thousands ai dollars, but business loans usually involve many millions.

Thailand Preparing A Royal Welcome For Rosalynn's Visit

DECLARED NO PAUPER - Fomer United Mine Workers jHiesident W.A. Tony" Boyle was told by a Judge in Media, Pa. Wednesday, to pay his own legal fees in appealing his conviction and th^ consecutive life sentences for ordering the 1969 assassination of a union rival. Boyle had filed a motion to be declared a pauper. He is shown being wheeled into court by a deputy sheriff. (AP Laserphoto)

Hazlittcol____

(Continued from page A-4)

decade. So much for any hopes of a future budget balance.

Turn now to the creation of new credit and new paper money. Here, it is tn^, the Federal Reserve Board, on October 6, announced a dramatic change it raised the discount rate a full percentage point, from 11 to 12 percent, the highest on record. It imposed an 8 percent marginal reserve quirement on increases in certain liabilities of member banks. And most important for the long run, it announced that henceforth it would pay more attention to holding down the growth of the money supply than to trying to control key interest rates.

The immediate resuit was that the member banks raised their prime rate to borrowers from 13.5 percent to 14.5 percent, and that the stock market took a violent plunge downward, losing 48 points on the Dow Jones industrial average in three trading days. The plunge was attributed to the high interest rates and to the belief that the inflation rate would in fact be substantially slowed down. But this hardly explains rising gold prices and continued

weakness in the dollar.

The Federal Reserve Board is to be congratulated on its new display of courage. It is acting in the right direction. But two considerations remain to be pointed out. If consumer prices continue to rise at a rate of around 13 percent a year, even a nominal borrowing rate of 14.5 percent translates into a real interest rate of a little more than 1 percent hardly a rate to choke off expansion of credit. And if Congress and the President continue to run huge budget deficits, the monetary authorities will be forced to resume inflationary expansion to pay for them.

*Henry Hazilitt: an economist, author, lecturer and former columnist for Newsweek. His latest book is the Inflation Crisis: and How to Resolve it (Arlington House)

NOT ON SCHEDULE OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian government has toid the Council for Yukon Indians that President Carters visit schedule will not permit him to meet with the group Friday and Saturday. The Council claims land through which a proposed pipeline would be built to transport Alaskan natural gas.

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year after year in solitary confinement, wallowing in his own ordure, not seeing light of any sort; a former companion-in-arms of Castro himself, whose heart was stone when successive appeals reached him for mercy, which heart, however, now weeps copiously at the General Assembly of the United Nations for the poor and afflicted of this world. The greatest boon Castro could make to aid the poor and afflicted would be to disappear. The ayatollah would put it: to contract cancer.

-And finally, there is Cambodia. Much of the suffering from hunger and disease in this world is something of a Malthusian scourge, which asymptotic efforts can and must be made to alleviate. But in Cambodia, between the time these words are written and read, possibly as many as 10,000 petle will die, and several millions will wish they were dead rather than endure their awful hunger. Listen; There are five government bodies involved. 1) The Chinese; 2) Pol Pots; 3) The Soviet Unions; 4) Cambodias puppet government; and 5) The Vietnamese. All five of these forces have subordinated the survival of the Cambodian people to their fac-tionalist ends. There has never been a more striking example of the utter irrelevance of the human being when the politics of totalism is involved.

But you can count on it. Whoever prevails, the leaders will in due course appear in the United Nations,

, even as Pol Pots representative already has, and be greeted there as, what, a peer? One fears that that is exactly what these men are. Peers. Peers of all those who exercise powers. These are the anarchic thoughts of this morning.

By SETH MYDANS

Associated Press Writer ^ BANGKOK. Thaand (AP) -The Thai government readied a royal welcome and the protection of thousands of troops and police for Rosalynn Carter, arriving tonight to visit hungry Cambodian and Laotian refugees.

Crown Prince Vajiralongkom headed the welcoming party for President Carters wife and her companions, Surgeon-General Julius B. Richmond, former Ambassador Andrew Youngs wife Jean and former Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa. The Thai government mobilized thousands of troops and police including martemanship medalists at last years Asian Games to protect them.

"ITie White House said President Carter sent his wife to assess the obstacles to delivery of food and medical supplies to Cambodia and the refugee camps in Thailand.

I just think it is very important to go because there are people dying every day, Mrs. Carter said during a refueling stop in Tokyo.

Since the aid situation has already been studied by three U.S. senators, six governors. Asst. Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke and U.S. experts stationed in Thailand, some high-ranking Thai officials suggested Carter might be hoping his wifes visit would boost his campaign for renomination.

But the president as he saw his wife off said: We have no political motives....This trip

Chiropractor At Seminar

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician of the Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services, Winterville, attended a seminar this weekend in Washington, D. C., sponsored by the International College of Apllied Kinesiology.

Featured speaker for the event was Dr. Walter Schmidt of Detroit, Mich. The seminar focused on spinal conditions, with attention to chronic conditions.

we hope will increase both the public and private commitment to alleviate suffering.

Mrs. Carter was to begin her fact-finding early Friday with a visit to the new Sa Kaew refugee camp 12D miles east of Bangkok and 48 miles from the Cambodian border. Since the camp opened two weeks ago, many have died of disease and malnutrition and others among the camps 31,000 Cambodians are ill and underfed.

Mrs. Carter was expected to fly from there to the Ubon camp, in northeast Thailand, where some 36,000 Laotian refugees are waiting for some country to admit them. Many have been waiting for years.

More than 200,000 more Cambodians are camped along the 'Thai-Cambodian border, but Thai military sources said security conditions would determine whether Mrs. Carter would visit any frontier areas. There has been sporadic Cambodian shelling across the border in recent weeks.

On her return to Bangkok Friday, Mrs. Carter will be received by King Bhumipol and Queen Sirikit. She was carrying a personal message from the president to them and to the Thai government expressing his

appreciation for Thailands help to the refugess. .

Mrs. Carter returns to Washington Saturday night.

Mrs. Carter is being followed by a group of U.S. congresswomen who arrive Friday to visit refugee camps over the weekend and hope to go to Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, on Monday. One of the congresswomen. Rep. Millicent Fenwick. R.-N.J., said Mrs. Carter should have gone with them to save plane fuel.

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11 Daily Reflactor, GrecnvlUe, N.C.Thursday, November t, IVTI

Mrs. DeGaulle Embezzling

Dead At 79

PARIS (API - Yvonne de Gaulle, widow of the French leader, died early today, the eve of the ninth anniversary of her husbands death, the Institute Charles de Gaulle said. She was 79.

The Institute said she died at 1:30 a.m. in the Val de Grace military hospital in Paris where she had undergone two operations this year for an unspecified illness.

The de Gaulle family home at Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises is being t^)ened to the public Friday, the anniversary of the generals death.

Family sources said according to her wishes, her body was to be taken directly to CoIombey-les-Deux-Eglises, where funeral services will be held and she will be buried in the village church cemetery alongside her husband in the family tomb.

During their lives as the President and first lady, he ran the show and she stayed in the background, and twice, they escaped assassination attempts.

Throughout the decade of President Charles de Gaulles rule, his wife was popularly known as Tante Yvonne (Aunt Yvonne). It was not so much a term of endearment as an irreverent label attached to a first lady regarded by many Frenchmen as profoundly out of step with her times.

De Gaulles dominant personality left no room for anyone - not even his wife to influence him. The widespread belief that she could make or break a minister or presidential aide af^led the first lady, who deliberately kept behind the scenes throughout her husbands public career.

Yvonne de Gaulle was always a woman of simple, even frugal tastes, well suited to her austere and haughty husband. She much preferred her cosy country home in Colombey-les-DeuxEglises to the ornate and drafty Elysee Palace, official residence of French presidents.

When de Gaulle swept to power in 1958, she agreed to

move to Paris only after de Gaulle promised they would spend a weekend a month in Colombey He kept his promise, and she could be seen on those

is Charged

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -William J. Anderson, owner and former administrator of the Biltmore Manor Nursing Home, was convicted Wednesday of embezzlemait of patients funds.

He was given a lO-year sib-pended sentence, fined $8,525 and court costs and ordered not to operate, own stock in or manage any nursing home in North Carolina during a five-year probationary period.

Anderson. 55. was convicted by a Buncombe County Superior Court jury of taking more than $17,000 from a trust fund.

administered by the nursing home staff, containing money belonging to patients.

State officials said it was one of the first trials involving patient funds in the nation.

Its a great step forward in the protection of nursing-home patients rights, said Donald W. Grimes, head of the fraud unit and an assistant attimney general.

Accwtling to evidence presented during the week-long trial, Anderson was having financial trouble within his nursing home operation and took the money to cover overdrafts in operating and payroll accounts.

State Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten said the sentence was li^t, but the trial wwild serve to put all Medicaid providers i notice that the

public is not going to toldrate Medicaid fraud and patimt

The state Medicaid Fraud Step For Ray

Unit of the attorney generals office, working in coqjunctkm with Buncombe County District Attorney Ronald C. Brown, brou^t the charges against Anderstm.

Andson has filed notice of af^ieal of his conviction on the embezzlement charges to the N.C. Court (rf Appeals. He has 12 Medicaid fraud indictments still pending against him.

Disciplinary

PETROS, Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray's fourth attempted prison break has drawn him a sentoice of 30 days in administrative segregation.

lated from other prisoners and atkm per day for the duration allowed only one hour trf recre^ of tbelr XNlay sentences.

OFFICE IN JAPAN?

TOKYO (AP) (Jov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that Japan is the most important country to North Carolina and the state should set up an economic development office there.

The disciplinary board of Brushy Mountain Penitentiary handed down the sentence Wednesday after finding Ray, convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and cellmate Donald Wolverton guilty of escape. The two were found outside the prison walls eariy Monday.

Wolverton and Ray, who escaped from the prison for 54 hours in June 1977, will be iso-

ProttssionaltnMrifSl W# . m* 1M (Con of

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YVONNE de GAULLE

weekends shopping at the village grocery, discreetly trailed by security men.

The trips became so regular that in 1961 rightists opposed to independence in the French holding of Algeria planted a remote-controlled bomb beside the road to Colombey. and detonated it as the de Gaulles passed. But it exploded fractions of a second late, and the couple escaped injury. A year later, de Gaulle arid Yvonne had another narrow escape in a spectacular machinegun assassination attempt on the outskirts of Paris.

School Holding Visitation Day

GRIMESLAND - Friends and parents of G. R. Whitfield School are invited to Parent Visitation Day open house Monday, Oct. 12, between the hours of 1-7 p.m. Classrooms will be open and the P. T. A. will serve refreshments in the lunchroom.

Parents are invited to visit the school Tuesday through Friday in observance of American Education Week.

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Monbello Spumante...............4.29

Montresor Soave..................3.49

Kellergeister Pearl White............2.10

Peter Mertes Liebfraumilch..........2.69

Wines of France

Chateau Haute Brion-1967 ........ 43.10

Chateau Pontet Canet.............14.30

Chateau Figear^ 1973............. 14.70

Beaune Bressandes-1972 ......... 25.00'

Wines of Italy

Celia Lambrusco...................3.10

Folonair Soave......... 2.70

Ruffino Valpolicella................5.10

Villa Banfi Verdicchio...............4.65

Martini & Rossi Asti Spumante 11.25

Wines of Germany

Tytell Moselbluemchen.............3.69

Perkeo Zellar Schwarze Katz ........3.19

Leonard Kreusch Liebfraumilch ...... 3.10

Anheuser & Kehrs Johannesberg 7.09

Pitt Plaza & Carolina East Mall

Wines of California Robert Mondavi ,

Cabernet Sauvignon...............8.89

Chardonnay.................  10.75

Chenin Blanc -..............5.59

Camay Rose......................

Willow Creek

Cbablis...........................2.59

Chardonnay......................6.10

Chenin Blanc .....................3.19

PinotNoir........................3.59

Sterling

Cabernet Sauvignon......... 4.09

Merlot-1975 .....................8.89

Sauvignon Blanc............. 6.39

Zinfandel.........................6.75

Firestone

Johannesberg Riesling ............ 6.59

Arroyo Perdido Merlot.............6.69

PinotNoir........................825

Franciscan

North Coast Burgundy .............3.85

Chenin Blanc .....................5.05

Louis Martini

Barbera......................... 4.85

Cabernet Sauvignon.............. 5.79

PinotNoir....................... 5.40

Zinfandel........................ 4.85

Cheeses

Cheeses of France

Boursin.......................2.59 Ea.

Brie..........................5.99 Lb.

Camembert....................2.39 Ea.

Gourmandise/Kirsch ......3.69 Lb.

Pyrenees......................4.99 Lb.

Cheeses of England

Cheshire......................3.59 Lb.

Double Gloucester...........   .3.89 Lb.

Stilton........................4.79 Lb.

Cheeses of Holland

Edam.........................3.99 Lb.

Gouda........................3.89 Lb.

Westberg............... 3.89 Lb.

Cheeses of the USA

Blue..........................3.79 Lb.

Cream Cheese.................2.49 Lb.

Cream Cheese/Caviar...........4.99 Lb.

Cheddar (New York State-Sharp)3.39 Lb.

Cheddar (Wisconsin) ...........2.99 Lb.

Vermont Cheddar, 3 Lb. Round.. 10.95 Ea.

Hoffman Hot Pepper............3.59 Lb.

Lorraine Swiss.................4.49 Lb.

Monterey Jack.................3.79 Lb.

Mozzarella....................3.19 Lb.

Muenster.....................3.09 Lb.

Spreads

Port Wine Cheddar i............3.19 Lb.

Sharp Cheddar  ........3.19 Lb.

Hickory Smoked Cheddar.......3.19 Lb.

Crocks

Sharp Cheddar.................4.39 Ea.

Port Wine.....................4.39 Ea.

Rndele/Garlic ................1.49 Ea.

Rndele/Pepper...............1.49 Ea.

Yankee Ambrosia..............3.69 Lb.

Cheeses of Sweden

Ambrosia.....................3.89 Lb.

Farmers Plain and Spiced........3.89 Lb.

Graddost .....  4.69 Lb.

Table Cheese..................3.49 Lb.

Cheeses of Switzerland

Emmentaler ............4.49 Lb.

Gruyere.......................5.19 Lb.

Cheeses of Denmark

Blue..........................4.19 Lb.

Cream Havarti.................3.49 Lb.

Cream Havarti, 8 oz.............2.29 Ea.

Cream Havarti, 1 Lb.............4.29 Ea.

Cream Havarti/Dill, 8 oz.........2.29 Ea.

Fontina.......................3.39 Lb.

Spiced Cream/Grand Marnier____4.39 Lb.

Spiced Cream/Herbs & Spices .. .4.29 Lb. Spiced Cream/Peach Melba.....4.39 Lb.

Cheeses of Germany

Bayernland/Salame............3.99 Lb.

Limburger, 8 oz.................2.69 Ea.

Cheeses of Italy

Parmesan..................   .4.89 Lb.

Ricotta  ...............4.79 Lb.

Romano ..............5.99 Lb.

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Iraq Stung

i6y Neighbor

* BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP -Stung by attacks on its mis-*sions in Iran and emboldened tby the continuing chaos there, hraq is building up its armed

I forces and pressuring Ayatollah

tiuiccs am

JRitfwllah Khomeini to raiego-Itiate a five-year-old peace agreement between the two neighbors.

Jthe two oil powers - Iran is .{the worlds second largest ex-Jporter. Iraq the third - threat-ens the security of the Persian tGulf. through which a third of the worlds oil passes.

President Saddam Husseins Iraqi government has protested to Iran twice this month because of armed attacks on its consulates in Kermanshah and Khoramshahr and its embassy in Tehran. The Iraqi news agency also has said that Iraqi troops fired on Iranian border towns.

The Iraqi ambassador in Beirut. Abdul-Hussein Moslem Hassan, told a reporter recently that Iran, a Moslem but non-Arab nation, must give up its territorial claim to the Shatt-al-Arab estuary, a key oil-tanker route for both Iraq and Iran at the northern end of the Persian Gulf, and must evacuate three strategic islands near the narrow entrance to the gulf from the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea.

Iraqi sources here said President Hussein is not planning unilateral abrogation of the 1974 Algiers pact, which governs relations between Iran and Its Arab neighbors.

Avoid Those

FeudingCouples

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne has learned a valuable lesson: Dont get between a feuding couple - especially if theyre elephants.

A three-ton male elephant named Maxie charged toward the princess and her husband Mark Phillips during a circus act Wednesday. Maxie was pushed back by trainers after coming within inches of the couple.

Trumpeting loudly, Maxie lumbered around the ring and then ran out into a London park, followed by Womba, an irate female elephant. Police said the animals were caught and returned to their cages.

Roustabout Dave Stephenson said Maxie became upset when Womba butted him.

Circus owner Jimmy Chipperfield said, The princess didnt panic at all, she was i very cool. She said afterward I that she had had a wonderful I time and thought it very t strange that a female should * chase the male.

SANCTIONS TO END LONDON (AP) - The British government will allow 14-year-old sanctions against Rhodesia to expire Nov. 15 and rely instead on laws that bar direct trade and money transfers to the breakaway African colony.

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Cite Reasons Parents Favor Non*Public Schools

By PAMELA BROWNSTEIN

TRENTON. NJ tUPI -Like parents across the nation. New Jersey's .Assembly and Senate members have serious concerns about the education their children are getting.

But unlike most of the people they represent, a UPI survey shous more than half of the legislators have sent at least one child to a parochial or private school.

if I had to do it all over again I would have sent them all to parochial school," said State Sen. Brian T. Kennedy , a father of four wtwse children have attended public and Catholic schools. "Because." he added, "then they would have learned something!

The judgment against the schools is even worse. Privately. one legislator described

public schools as a "battle rone" where drug abuse and violence against teachers and students are common. Several others said essentially the same thing.

The bulk of their criticism against public scIkioIs focused on their lack of discipline, poor emphasis on basc skills, qu^ions about teacher quality, and violence and drug abuse by students.

Interviews also showed many chose to live in certain communities primarily because they liked the local public schools.

Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick said he moved to his community because of the public schools. He said his "daughter was challenged to the hilt in Westfield, one of the more affluent communities in the state. "Good students

have exceptional opportunities."

Allhou^ a check showed Mily five of the 17 department heads in Gov. Brendan T Byrnes cabinet sent their children to non-public schools, many of the cabinet members live in affluent communities where the school systems are consittered better than average.

The states public school system enrolls 1.3 million

students, compared with 220.000 in non-public schools.

Of the present 79 Assembly members. 42 have sent some or all of their children to nonpublic Schools. Of the 38 senators, 25 have enrolled children in non-public schools.

There appeared a pattern

among the lawmakers of

switching between public and

Martial Law Is Lifted By Bolivian J)ictator

LA P.AZ. Bolivia (APi - Bolivias new military dictator lifted martial law and censorship and promised elec,tions as resistance to his coup waned.

Banks and businesses in La Paz opened Wednesday, breaking a six-day general strike called by the central labor federation The citys buses and taxis were running, and

Just Airing Their Gripes

WILSON. N.C. (.AP) - What started out as a .student protest of academic standards at Atlantic Christian College turned into a general gripe session Wednesday,

John F Pearce, student leader of the protest, said some ACC students felt there should be belter academic programs at the school, so. armed with signs, they marched on the Hardy-Belk Administrative Complex on Wednesday morning.

After about three minutes, the Rev. Harold C. Doster, .school president, brou^t the students to his office for a talk. Hours later the students left, satisfied the school was taking steps to correct some of the problems.

When we went back outside, about eight other students had come up and picked up our signs and .started picketing," Pearce said. "But they werent protesting about wtat we were talking. It had turned into sort of gripe session out there.

The protestors found their surprise replacements speaking out on a variety of campus issues. including school policies on alcohol coasumption. before television cameras that had ar-rivc-d

WOMAN WARRIOR

BUCHAREST <AP) - The grave of a female warrior who was buried with horse, weapons and jewelry some 2,.tOO years ago has been found in Moldavia near the Hungarian-Russian border.

residents of the city retumedlo streets deserted except for antimilitary demonstrators and troops since Col. Alberto Natuschs takeover last Thursday.

The tin miners, mainstay of the nations economy, were reported still on strike Wednesday, but the unions suspended the general strike Wednesday-night,

After four days of clashes in which the Red Cross said army fire killed at least 60 persons, there were no demonstrations Wednesday for the second day and no shooting.

Natusch in a telecast made no reference to a prqxisal by Congress that he form a junta with two of its members. But he offered an unspecified post in his government to the president of Congress, Lidia Gueiler.

The colonel said a presidential election would be held in accordance with the decision of Congress, which had scheduled one for next May. And he gave

Rats Share In School Menu

TAMARAC, Fla. (AP) -Fluffy and Champ get a complete school lunch every day -things like string beans, hot dogs and fruit. But they just nibble at the food.

The beady-eyed rats have been the center of attention at Tamarac Elementary School since their arrival four weeks ago as assistants in a fifth-grade nutrition project. The two are fed the regular school menu, but Fluffy gets milk while Champ laps up soft drinks.

After four weeks of the unbalanced diet. Champ weighs less than Fluffy and has dim eyes and blotchy fur. Fluffy, meanwhile, is robust and shiny look-'hg-

Science teacher Pete Davis says the stiKlents are enthusiastic about handling, feeding, cleaning and measuring the live animals.

1 like class now, 10-year-old Vaughn Hernandez says. Last week I was the rat specialist.

"total guarantees for free operation of the central labor federations headquarters in downtown La Paz. which troops shot up on Sunday. Some union leaders were reported arrested on Tuesday, while others had been in hiding.

Resistance to the coup continued among the rank and file of the Roman Catholic clergy, who said in a communique that they planned to close the churches throughout the South American nation of 5 million people next Sunday.

Walter Guevara, the elected civilian president overthrown by Natusch. remained in hiding and in a recorded message to Congress urged it not to make a deal with the colonel. He said he considered himself president and would not resign.

The Congress was elected in July after a decade of military rule, but the presidential election ended in a standoff between former Presidents Victor Paz Estenssoro and Heman Siles Zuazo. When Congress was unable to break the deadlock, it elected Guevara, the president of the Senate, to serve for a year.

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non-public schools in search of the learning environment the legislators felt would be best.

Many said the bottom lin is how well any schools students do on statewide tests, the proportion of students who go to college and the schools emphasis on hi^ier education.

Many also believe non-public students progress at a faster pace and develop better study habits than do public school pupils.

The majority of those sending their children to non-public schools chose parochial schools. The main reason cited was the religious instruction.

A few male lawmakers said their wives insisted on a non-public education or that the parochial schools were closer to home. Several said public schools were overcrowded or on

double sessions or that they sent their children to non-public schools because the youngsters wanted to be with their friends im concerned whether school authorities are working closely enough yrith law..ft-forcement authofWes R control drugs in the school, said State Senate Minority Leader Garrett Hagedom, who added he sent his three children to parochial school to get the Christ-centered education that he did as a boy.

Several lawmakers said parochial schools educational standards had declined in the past few decades especially since lay teachers began replacing nuns and priests in the classrooms. Nevertheless, they praised the generally tougher discipline standards in non-public schools.

"We have forgotten to teach children to respect other peoples property and each other. We have been more concerned with teaching children to ... be happy. said State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano. who sends his four chiidrm to both parochial and public schools.

The lawmakers said parochial schools often have fewer discipline pttkilems because they do not have to keq> disnqitive students and that public school teachers who do discipline children worry if the parents will object.

The public school system does not seem to have that upper hand. said Assemblyman Francis McManimon. Discipline used to be shared by the parents, teachers and clergy.

with the entire burden now on educators, said the assemblyman who has enrolled all his four children in Catholic schools.

The progressive attitude of the public schools has not fared very well, said Assemblyman Vincent Pellechia. who remembers that when he was growing up, we had to know it (the basics) before we moved on to to the next class. His children attended both public and parochial schools.

The feeling of several lawmakers, however, could be summed up in the words ol Assemblyman Emil Olszowy, who sent his son to a private schod so that he could improve his grades in his last year in high school.

Its not the school, its mostly the student You can

send a kid to Harvard and if hes going to flunk out, hes^ going to flunk out iJ

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C.-Tbmday, November t, 197

How's The Weather?

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J^THER FX)RECAST - Showers and rain forecast for much o( the natk today, rang-{from the West Coast throu^ the Southwest,

the 90tdhn Plains, through the

Midwest and M far north as New York. Snow Is predicted for parts of North DakoU and Minnesota along the border with Canada. (AP LaaerpbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

I High pressure that has given orth Carolina its fine fall ather of the last few days is ifting out over the Atlantic a major change in the eather pattern is shaping.

IA low pressure system is ex-

emifinalist n Program

pected to form in the midwest and with winds increasing from the south there will be a flow of warmer and more humid air from the Gulf of Mexico.

In addition, a cold front will be approaching from the west late FYiday. This will raise the threat of showers in the mountains and Piedmont late Friday and across the state through the first part of the weekend.

It was expected to remain fair and dry today with cloudi* ness increasing from the west during the day. The forecast called for temperatures to

range generally in the 60s with readings three to five degrees wanner on Friday.

On Saturday, temperatures in the 70s can be expected in much of the eastern part of the state.

Skies were generally sunny around the state Wednesday and temperatures ranged from Asheville's 59 degrees to 69 at New Bern

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Byron C. Mayes, son of a irmville native, has been ilected a semifinalist in the th annual National Achieve-ent Scholarship Program for itstanding Black Students.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. cKinley Mayes of Burke. Va.,

also was named a commend-1 student" in the 25th annual ational Merit Scholarship Pro-am. This commendation was ven in reaction of his Itstanding performance on the St for the Merit Program ad-linistered to high school juniors A senior at Lake Braddock econdary School in Burke, he wished in the top five percent lationwide.

; He was one of 1500 students ielected from among more than 60,000 in the achievement program for outstanding black itudents. Finalists wUl be considered for awards in 1980.

His nwther, the former Mattie L Dupree of Farmville, is a drmer Pitt County Schools teacher.

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Senior Choir To Close Program

The Senior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will close out its program for the year Sunday at 4 p. m. with preaching by the Rev. Willie Joyner.

Mother Louise Dixon and Sister Rebra Best will be in charge of the service. A barbecue dinner will be served after the service. The public is invited.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Crown Prince Carl Riilip has been dethroned by his sister and hes not even out of diapers yet.

Parliament decreed Wednesday that princesses shall have the right to become reigning nKMiarchs. The only difference between them and princes in the succession will be who was bom first,

The bill amends the Act of Succession of 1810 that said the eldest son of the king and the queen must succeed to the throne and that dau^ters cannot become ruling queens.

The change means Prince Philip will be replaced by his elder sister, two-year-<rfd Princess Victoria, as heir to the Swedish throne. She would be the fourth ruling Swedish queen since the Viking era, all prior to the 1810 act.

King Carl XVI GusUf - currently visiting AiBtria with Queen Silvia - has said he would rather see Carl Philip as his successor, arguing that a princess should be second choice.

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The Gospel Chorus of Sdvia Chapel Church will observe its 29th anniversary Sunday, Nov. 11, at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Dr. James A. Nickelsen has been appointed assistant professor of pediatrics at the East Canrfina University School of Medicine.

Nickelsen will direct the development of an allergy and clinical immunology section for the Department of Pediatrics.

He recently completed a fellowship in allergy and immunology at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Prior to that, he was dilef of pediatrics at the U.S. Air Force Hospital, Altus,Okla.

Nickelsen received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Northwestern University. He completed a pediatrics residency at the Childrens Hospital at Buffalo.

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Only Optimists Found in Ski Resort Areas

By FRED FERGUSON

United Press Iittemationai

Whos afraid of mother nature, tight money, high prices, the gasoline crunch?

Not ski area operators.

Theyre shouting it from the highest peaks

"It looks great for snow and super for people," said Shar-lene Antonelii, Kissing Bridge Ski Resort, near Buffalo. N Y Snow?

Theyve coisulted the important forecasters.

"A wise old Indian told me if we have a dry summer and lots of yellow jackets, the snow-s will be real heavy. says Sherley Hamacher. Schweitzer Ski Area. Idaho, asserting the conditions have been fullfilled.

"The wooly bear caterpillers are wearing heavy coats and that means a lot of snow." says Sara Widness. Killington and Mt. Snow. Vt. Killington got natural snow and had 1.000 skiers on the slopes Oct. 10. its earliest opening ever.

Some of them even consult the weatherman,

"Meteorological long-range forecasts are for good snowfall this year with the season beginning around Thanksgiving. reports Californias

Mammoth Mountain Ski Area.

George Gregg of the National Weather Service in Albuquerque. cites forecasts for "a pretty average winter with highr than usual temperatures on the West Coast (meaning less precipitation), cooler temperatures in the CCTtral states (more moisture). For Taos, he says. "Were caught in between We dont know what to expect."

John Graff, chief meteon^o-gist for Minnesota, says, "the statistics suggest well have less than last years 68.4 inches for Minneapolis-St. Paul. But relief from the last two winters abnormal cold also is in the offing and the areas average of 45 to 50 inches will be plenty.

In the East. Tom Hildreth, Maines Sugarloaf USA, says. "Theyre talking slightly warmer than last year and above average snowfall. For his area, thats better than last years February spell of bitter cold.

Recession?

"The recreatiMi dollar is stUI there to be had. says Gary Engelsen. Minnesotas Hyland Hills Ski Area.

"Advance reservations far surpass any other winter

season weve experienced, says Steve Comeillier, of Colorados "Ski the Summit marketing cooperative for Keystone, Copper Mountain, Breckenridge and Arapahoe, Comment from most other areas was the same

"In the 30 years Ive been in the ski business," says Ernie Blake, owner-operator. Taos, N.M.. Ski Valley, "the ups and downs in the economy have made absolutely no difference in the ski business... The ^rt has become such a mental disease, people just cant give It up. They set money and time asi^ regardle^ of whether they can afford it

Inflation?

You know it.

Bob Schaller. who runs the Mammoth Ski and Racquet Clik) at Californias Mammoth MoiHitain south of Reno, has raised prices at his lodge 10 per cent. Mammoths lift tickets have gone up from $11 to $14. Elsewhere across the nation, lift tickets generally are up $1 with the top generally at $16 on weekends and holidays and the bottom at $7 weekdays but package and group rates run as low as $5.50 in some areas.

'The bargains are for use of

cross country trails, which many areas have added. Typically, at Wisconsins Telemark. Tom Kelly says lift tickets are $13. iq) $2. on weekends and $11, up $1, weekdays while cross country .has gone to $6 weekends. $5 weekdays. He calls room rates economical at $51 for two persons weekdays and $78 per person weekends, up $7 and $11 respectively.

Mary Anne Miles at Montanas Big Mountain says lodging, lift and meals are up 7 percent there. We kept it xlown because the competition 1 hear went up as much as 15 percent.

Will the skiers stomach the rate hikes?

Public-oriented recreation is one of the last things people give up. theyll save money in other ways. says Dick Hawk Scherzer. ski director at Oregons Mt. Bachelor.

Inflation may keep poorer people azKl even some in the middle income range from skiing. says Ian Brown, publisher of Northwest Skier and president of Western Ski Promotions for Washington state. The rich will continue to ski. but I dont think thats anything new.

Asked how the skier can cut costs, several ski area operators gave their traditional advice for dedicated downhil-lers: Look for the package deals and shop around

Skiers in many areas have switched to cross country, at least on weekends, both for lower rates and to avoid long lift lines.

Coker. Cataloodiee Ski Area. Maggie Valley, N.C. We are willing to share in the energy shortage but we dtmt want to carry the whole ball.

Areas closer to major population centers may benefit at the expense of the more distant slopes. "The energy crisis couldnt have come at a better time for us, says Joe Kohler. Bristol Mountain, near Rochester. N.Y. We expect a tremendous influx of Rochester area skiers who normally mi^t have driven past us to New England.

New Hampshires Gov. Hugh Gallon is pushing for revival of a weekend ski train from Boston by late February. Oregons Mt. Bachelor is trying to get Amtrak to drop off skiers at a point an hour and a half closer to the lifts than the present one 2--j hours away. Montanas Big Mountain has been promised improved Amtrak service.

Salt Lake Citys biggies Alta. Snowbird and Park City - worry' little about gasoline because they are close to the airport and skiers take a taxi from the plane, then spend two weeks at the resort.

At Sun Valley. Idaho, and elsewhere, theyre talking about

the destination skiers who fly in. come less often but stay to ski longer, thus avoiding fuel worries.

Reservations for stays of longer periods are more numerous. says Leslie Otten of Maines Sunday Riyei' If theyre going to ^eftd the gas to get up here, theyre going to make it worth their while.

Facilities

Snow making equipment has been added in many areas particularly those in the West which were hit by the disastrous drought of 1974-75 and 1975-76. And theres a push for more cloud seeding in Colorado where limited water tends to limit snow ^ use.

Demonstrating their exhuber-ant optimism, operators have pumped millions of dollars into new lifts, trails, lights for night skiing, rental equipment, grooming equipment, cross country areas, lodges and other facilities. There are new triple or double chairlifts or trails at 10 Colorado areas aitme.

Beaver Creek, a new area under construction 10 miles from Vail, has achieved a certain notoriety for spiraling property values such as the $300,000 Gerald Ford paid for

less than an acre - for the land alone.

Energy

Most resorts are tr^ to curb their fuel use, particularly for lifts and snowmaking.

I|ardest hit by rising fuel cc^^the biggest snowmaker. New Vernon Valley-

Great which is converting to eleclric snowmaking but is still s^ed with jet-fueled compressors. Anne T^mbetta says that big area just 48 miles from New York City expects its fuel costs to double from $1,00 to $2.000 per hour of snowmaking.

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Gasoline?

I dont think dollar-a-gallon gasoline will affect us at all, says William Norton at New Hampshires Cannon Mt.

If a skier makes up his mind to go. hes gone, says Dick Hamilton of New Hampshires 8-area Ski the White Mountains Association at Franconia Notch.

We hope to encourage people to come as a group instead of in individual cars. says Beverly Stein, Jiminey Peak, Hancock, Mass. Others said the same. They talked of more bus tours, possible revival of ski trains, discounts for groups and car poolers, too.

One fear: Sunday filling station closings.

"On an industry basis, an effort has been made to get this Sunday closing out of the energy office, says Rick

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ON THE SLOPES Skiers enjoy an October day on the artificial snow at Killington, which had its earlier opening ever. Speaking about the real

thing, the ski resort's director said: The wooly bear caterpillers are wearing heavy coats, and that means a lot of snow. (UPI Photo)

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iki Area Optimists

(Cotttbmdtrmpage 10)

I Another such area. New ks Hunter Mountain, hopes the conservation pace by only those lifts neces-rather than making a by running empty ones I by making snow (mly when, Pepe puts it. *e have and know it will stick. says Hunter also will more use of its six places for heat in the . jes.

Others are looking further I to when power to run the its. light the slopes, heat the dges, may be in even shorter ily.

l-TTiere is a solar energy oject at Mt. Cranmore and a 1-powered genwator at Mt. ttatash in Vermont, Both are erally funded experiments.

IA fan snowmaking system at Yorks Bristol Mountain Its 10 percent of the ener^ from the traditional air pressors In Oregon. Timberline al-bady is drilling for geothermal at and Mt. Bachelor is sidering solar heat.

Richard Snelling. "I understand they are making a determined search for moimtains which have sufficiet snowfall... Others are going farther afield. Colorados resorts have pronaotions with airiines seeking skiers in Texas. Louisiana and Florida. New England also looks to the South. The Miami Ski lub is one of the largest in the country. says Sara Wid-ness of Vermonts Killington. 'The growth in Canadians skiing throughout the West and New England has boosted the gate

at many resorts. Wisconsins Telemark says it is getting more and more Europeans because of its 100 kilometers of cross country trails, not to menti(H) the state of the dollar.

Some areas, particularly in the West, have eliminated the prohibition against we^end and holiday arrivals on package ski weeks. You can come at any time, says Rick Stein, describing three packages offered by Californias Squaw Valley. It helps skies to utilize cut rate airline fares.

Award By Jury Struck Down

I The economy and energy fninch have spurred com-

iition.

I! Speaking for the Ski Maine elation and the state Iwblicity bureau, Bruce Taylor aldly declared:

Were out to steal skiers an ow them our mountains are Very bit as big and well eveloped as Vermont and New iHampshlre.

II Theyve been trying to steal Idir skiers for a very long Itlme, said Vermonts Gov.

IWindowless loom Stressful

By LARRY LAUGHUN Associated Press Writer

WEST WARWICK. R.I. (AP) Gerald P. Zarella, the man who accused his best friend of stealing his wife and sued, apparently wont be getting the $75,000 damages a jury awarded him.

Zarella had hailed the Jurys decision as a victory for the family institution. But now the judge says the jiuy misunderstood his instructions and has struck down the award.

Judge Ronald R. Lagueux said Wednesday the Kent Sn>e-rior Court jury erred last month in granting damages to the contractor without agreeing that Sydney R. Robinson had alienated his wifes affections.

Robinson said he was relieved Lagueux remitted the penalty he called unbelievable.

1 am relieved that he had enough courage and sense to

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Win-dowless rooms can be hazard- CnrfArc ous to emotional well-being, CTOrS MHeCT

|*ys Dr. Samuel Vaisrub, an qditor for the Journal of the American Medical Association.

'the problem stems not from lack of light or ventilatimi, but fh)m lack of an outlet for peoples visual curiosity. Vais-ivb told the Health Insurance isstitute studies show stress dan result when people are (jeprived of visual stimuli from tile outside world.

Seven Inducted in Honor Soc.

'The Rev. Cedric Pierce Jr., pastor of Black Jack F. W. B. Church, has announced that seven of his young members have been inducted into the Society of Distinguished American High School Studoits.

The members are Cindy Gaskins, Angela Buck, Susan Hudson, Connie Hardee, Regina Hardee, Doug Pierce, and Karen Stokes.

Food And Drink

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new federal government study says age, sex and income indicate what types of food and drink a pwson is apt to consume.

PredictaWy, middle-aged and elderly women are the biggest buyers of coffee. Singles 35 and younger spend nearly three times as much for soft drinks as do singles 65 and older. Womoi spend more than men on sugars, sweets, fats and oils probably because they bake more, say economists Jitendar S. Mann and JBotjamin H. Sexauer. They reached these conclusions in analyzing food-buying patterns in single-person households - which now represent more than 20 percent of all United States households.

They found lower Income young men buy the most prepared foods and upper income young men spend more than half their food dollars on dining out.

reverse the jurys decision and bring everything back into perspective, said Robinson, who is married to Zareilas former wife, lila.

Zarella, 34, and his lawyer were in CTiicago today taping his second appearance on the Phil Donahue television show. Neither was immediately available for comment.

Lagueux allowed the jurys award of $5,000 in com

pensatory damages to stand based on the panels Oct. 23 finding that Robinson, a 36-

year-old contractor, had crimi

nal conversation with Zareilas wife. The term is a euphemism in state law for illicit sexual intercourse.

Robinsons lawyer, Jos^ J. McGair, who sought the hearing to seek a remittance of damages or a new trial, said he was "delighted, to say the least, by La^uxs decision.

He said the jury mis

interpreted his charge. He said in order to find punitive damages fw criminal conversation they needed proof that it aggravated the alioiation of affection, and they didnt have

at, said McGair.

Zarella said he learned his wife was seeing Robinson about a year before they were divorced in 1976. He filed suit against Robinson asking for $1 million in damages after researching Rhode Islands obscure law on criminal conversation. He has cu^y of the two children fixmi his marriage to Lila. j

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Greensboro Police Aware Klan Knew March Site

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Police knew two days in advance that a Ku Klux Klans-man had obtained the names of streets where anti-Klansmen planned to march last Saturday. ^

Five people died after gunmen found their way to the rally and opened fire on the anti-Klan demonstrators.

Capt. J W. Hilliard revealed Wednesday that a man who identified himself only as Dawson asked police fw a copy of the demonstrators parade permit last Thursday.

At the time he talked with

personnel of our department, he was asked if he was a Klan member. He replied yes." Hilliard said.

Police asked the city attorney about the request. Hilliard said, and the man was given the parade permit when the city attorney said it was a public record.

Hilliard refused to say whether police kept the man under observation. Local news accounts have identified a Greensboro Klansman named Dawson, but that map denies he was the one who received the parade permit.

Organizers of the anti-Klan march publicly listed their

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starting point as a community center, but on the parade permit they changed to a different location for security reasons Rally organizers say only their members and pplice knew about the change.

Fourteen persons, at least six claiming to be Klansmen and another three vowing they are .Nazis, have been arrested in t-orimtion with the shrxiting spree on Saturday.

Hilliard said officers continued to search for a man namtxl Jack Wilson Fow ler Jr. 27. of Winston-Salem, who is chargtxl with murder and conspiracy to murder in the shootings.

According to Klan and Nazi leaders. Fowler is a Nazi.

Meanwhile Wednesday, members of the Communist Workers Party that organizd the Saturday rally, vow-ed they will be carrying guns in a funeral march for their slain comrades" on Sunday.

Tentative plans call for the marchers, who will accompany coffias carrying the corpses, to w ind their way along a 2.5-mile route starting in downtown Greensboro.

Hilliard said Wednesday that police may a.sk the National Guard for assistance in handling the march.

In preparing for this, we are making contingency plans, and we have every intention of using resources available to us as

we see the need. The Guard would be wie resource, Hilliard said.

Spokesmen for the Communist Workers Party said they were preparing a $500 million lawsuit against the FBI, the State Bureau of Investigatiai, the City of Greensboro and the local police department.

"We accuse the defendants in this of orchestrating the assassination of our five comrades... and planning the escape, said Sally Bermanzohn, a party member whose husband was critically wounded in the gunfire.

Mrs. Bermanzohn said investigators are continuing to threaten us, harass us, follow us and tap our phones. but she gave no evidence to back up her claim.

Party members say police allowed the gunmen into the area and stood by during the shooting.

Police contend they took all steps that they could to prevent violence at the rally.

Law enforcement agencies have flatly denied any involvement in the shooting and have complained that party members are refusing to cooperate by telling investigators what they saw.

Hilliard also said Wednesday that police confiscated a white Ford that was one of the vehicles in the procession that brought the gunmen to the rally.

Hilliard said the car was impounded in nearby Winston-Salem, but he would not say if guns were found in it or who it belm^ to.

Ptrfice have said eight or nine vehicles carried the gunmen to the scene. The white car marks the third vehicle they have impounded in the case.

U.S. Attorney H.M. Mickey Michaux of Greensboro said Wednesday that i4 to 30 FBI agents have been investigating the slayings since Saturday. He said the Greensboro federal force is part of a nationwide investigation of the Ku Klux Klan put together at the direction of the White House.

He said the probe will center on U Greensboro slayings and

Reducing Birth Rate In U. S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - One American women in 10 between the ages of 18 and 34 doesnt plan to have any children, a new Census Bureau study reports.

The study of the fertility of American women, conducted last year, also found that women are waiting longer to have children and that large numbers are returning to work after chUdbirth.

fan out from there. Federal officials will be looking at allegations by the American Civil Liberties Union that police response to the shootings was inadequate.

Concerning the CW lawsuit. Michaux said, I would suspect there are a lot of suits that will be coming out of that.

In three North Carolina cities

Wednesday, hundreds of people stood in a silent vigil in memory of the five slain. Two hundred gathered in Durham, another 200 in Chapel Hill and about 80 in Raleigh.

Many wore black armbands and carried signs protesting violence by the Klan. Police observed the vigils, but no trouble was reported.

SASLOif 'S Ql ARTER-CARAT DIAMO\D PE\DA\T

A PLEA FOR HELP Angela Belk of West Columbia, S.C., is shown carrying a sign in front of the South Carolina State House. She identified herself as the wife of a State Department employee being held in the U.S. Embassy compound in Tehran. She said her husband, William Belk, 43, works in the records and communications office of the embassy. In the background also carrying a sign is her brother, Bobby Brown. (AP Laserphoto)

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lan Jailed On rug Charges

A 19-year old Pitt County resi-jent is in Pitt County jail under a SlO.OOO bond, charged on five ^xHints growing out of a drug raid 1^ his home on Gark Neck Road. Route 3, Washington.

District 2 Alcohol Law Enforc-Iment officers, assisted by I members of the Pitt County ISheriffs office and Pitt County I ABC officers, raided the home of I Steven Woolard Wednesday I night, according to ALE agent iDannyDilda.

I Dilda said the arrest followed I a buy made by an undercover I agent of the ALE.

Woolard has been charged with selling marijuana to an undercover agent; with possession with intent to sell a controll

ed substance; with possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver; with making a dwelling house a place for selling a controlled substance; and for the possession of more than one ounce of marijuana for the purpose of sale.

Each of these counts, Dilda noted, is a felony and carries a maximum on each count of five years imprisonment and a $5,000 fine.

Dilda said that raiding officers confiscated controlled substances valued at about $300 to $400, about that same amount in currency, and some paraphernalia.

A hearing for Woolard has been scheduled for today.

Investigate Three Traffic Accidents

An estimated $4,300 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police, Wednesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:30

iFarmville Tax Payments Due

. FARMVILLE - the Town of Farmville reminds local proper-'ty owners that the time for pay-ing local pix^rty taxes without ^penalty is drawing short and Ithat persons owing taxes should ;cisider paying them before holiday spending cuts into personal budgets.

Tax Collector Patrick Thomas reports that municipal tax collections, measured by percentage levied, are slightly behind those of the same time last year. He reminded that the two percent interest penalty that wUl accrue to unpaid taxes in January is higher than the 1.5 percent that would be charged on most revolving charge accounts.

Farmvilles ad valorem tax rate this year is 65 cents per $100 valuation, one of the lowest in the area for a town its size, Thomas said.

a.m. collision at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets, involving a car driven by Robert Douglas Norville of 303 Prince Rd., and a truck driven by Ed Lee Artis of 420B Moore St.

Police, who charged Artis with failing to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Norville car and $500 to the truck.

Cars driven by Francis Cash Tyson of 224 Churchill Dr., Grian Gemmell Salomon of 108 Tan-chewood Dr., and Ruth Harris Berkley of 221 King George Rd., and a truck driven by Raymond Earl Williams of Grimesland, were involved in a 5:13 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 75 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, according to investigators.

Damage from the mishap was set at $100 to the Tyson car, $800 to the Salomon vehicle, $150 to the Berkley car and $50 to the Williams truck.

Joseph Millard Butterworth of Bethel was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:58 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Trade St.

Police reported the Butter-worth car collided with an auto driven by Donald Langley of 411 West Roundtree Dr., causing an estimated $600 damage to the Langley car and $100 damage to the Butterworth vehicle.

Last Visit Before Christmas

Today's Expressions Are Tonwrrow^ Memories

A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait

"88

All ages welcome - babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. We'll select poses, and additional portraits will be avail able with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded^

ack

lldren

THESE DAYS ONLY-NOVEMBE!!:

WED THURS FRI SAT

7 8 9 10

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

ROUTE 71 GREENVULE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

KENMORE APPLIANCE SALE

reduced prices

29831

2-Speed, 5-Cycle Washer Electric Dryo* with Wrinkle Guard

Dryer Was $269.95

Four rollers help

rri.ikc mi,Vint: ^nup, s(i rliMnintr t hind '

19.2 - cu. ft. Ice Maker Refrigerator with Power Miser

Washer Was $369.95

329

239

Regular

$679.95

57T

Washer. 5-cycles normal, permanent press, knit, delicate, prewash. Dryer. Choose automatic or timed drying.

While Quantities Last! Dryer cords sold separately

100 OFF

Big 13.53 cu. ft. fresh food section with Deli Drawer 3 adjustable half-width shelves. Lighted 5.70 cu. ft. freezer. Patterned steel-finish doors! Sale Ends December!

Ice Maker hook-up optional, extra

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Electronic touch.

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1979 Catalog Was fe29.95

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16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer is large capacity with 3 grille-type shelves, bottom trivet and magnetic door gasket.

15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer has a counter balanced lid thats easy to open and close. Magnetic door gasket.

Spring 1979 was $149.95

CLOSEOUT!

Powermate Vacuum

Fall 1978 Catalog was $449.95

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One Button Color TV

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Stereo 8-Track, Cassette

349

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Magicord automauc rewmu. bright, sharp color picture. Quantities Last!

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Deluxe cleaner has motor-driven beater-brush to help loosen and sweep up embedded dirt. Magicord automatic rewind.

Play and record both 8-track and cassette

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14-Tl Dly Reflector. GrewvJe. N.C.-Thur*ty, NovenMMr , iwv

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAt - *istry officials, however, said Hogs: steady to 50 lower at they had been informed that N.C, buying stations. Wilson Iran was reducing oil sales to 35.00 per hundred pounds. Japan by 5 percent.

Rocky Moud! .34.00; Qintoa j^moug todays early stock Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabeth- trades, Gulf oil was off's to 32. towi. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Eastman Kodak lost to 48^, Chadboum. Avden, Laurinburg. Bethlehem Steel was un-and Benson 35.50; Kinston changed at 19-m. Texaco held 35.00; SaJisburv 34.00. Spiveys steady at 27'h and Pan Am Comer 33.00; sows (325-600 lbs) rose to 5^.

23.00-25.50; Fayetteville: sows (450 pounds up) K.OO,

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 9.81 to 7%.67. its first close below 800 since Dec. 23. 1978. when it finished at 794.79.

Declines outnumbered advances by a more than a 4-1 margin on the New York Stock

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -N.C.broilers: market firm. Supply moderate. Demand very good N.C. dock weighted average price IS 38.21 cents per Exchan^ pound this week for small pur- Dj vniump ramp m

chases of plant grade broilers 30.83 o,ijon shares against

picked up at processing plants. 21.% million the dav before. S

Estimate slaughter today t(h composite com- cmiracts have taken

taled 1.596.000 head and aver- rnon-stock index lost .73 to age live weight was 4.19 pounds 55 75

Time Capsule...

(C^'dnm^J)

of gifted students. I only h^ Im still around when the mne comes to dig the capsule up." she said.

Probe Possible Meal Pay-Offs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Services Administration says there are strong indications" that some of its employees may have accepted free meals from contractors who provided government cafeteria services.

'The probe centers on employees who handled cafeteria contracts at federal buildings in two East Coast cities. We have found that on a regular

per bird on Nov. 5.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -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 dozen for large white: medium 64.53. small 50.41. New York eggs: prices unchanged.

Cartoned egg orders are fairly good overall but not sufficient to absorb the available supply.

Local floor stocks are fully adequate on all sizes. Additional offerings of extra large are centl^a readilv available, particularly

, Chessie Sys

from Southern production areas. Prices to retailers sales to volume buvers. consumer

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index dropped 3.29 to 203.95.

meals for which they have not paid, said GSA Administrator Rowland G. Freeman III.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

High Low Last

AWjtLab Altjona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngi Ind CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese

Chryslei CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

, , . , ConAgra s

grade A white eggs in cartons conti Group delivered: store door: A extra o^IIcifem large 68-71; A large 67-69; A medium 58-60.

3CP

II'

duPont s Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EalonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam $ Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors

GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill K rat) Inc KrogerCo s LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott

The Dow Jones average ol 30 Mead corp

McnnAAM Mobil s

Selected stock quotations as ol 11 00 a Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc Jetterson Pilot Tri South AAortgage Investors Wickes Corp

Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerd Corp Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Halteras Inc Virginia Pi Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble'

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizta Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe s Company Little Mint

52'

43h

24-ix

15'.

23'

254

34H

2'.

24'..

264

sa'A

334.

51'!

9'!

59',

34>.

304.

494.

51'.

28'.

38'. 28'! 371,

164.

5'.

484.

24'.

35 30'I 6' 50 52' 19' 19', 43'.

20',

18',

40'

11'.

344,

13',

19',

28'.

34.

29'.

16,

Annual Ladies Night' Friday

'The Pitt County Shrine Club will have its annual Ladies Night Friday at 7 p. m. at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street here, it was announced today by Hugh T. Hardee Jr., president.

During this event the local club will turn proceeds of its chicken fry over to the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospital. Noble Berl M. Kahn of Goldsboro, Chief Rabban, will represent Sudan Temple, along with Noble James W. Brewer of Greenville, High Priest and Prophet. Pres. Hardee urged attendance by members and their ladies.

Buy Stock In Piedmont

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Air Florida has purchased 4.8 percent of the out^anding stock of Winston-Salem based Piedmont Aviation

The purchase has raised speculation that Air Florida may be thinking of an eventual takeover of Piedmont.

A spokeswoman fw Air Florida said Wednesday the company hasnt decided whether to hold the stock or to continue to buy Piedmont stock toward an eventual takeover.

William Howard. Piedmont senior vice president, said he doesnt know what Air Florida is planning.

'The Florida airline showed a profit of $2.4 million for the fiscal year ending in June. The profit is 106 percent above the previous year.

Profits for Air Florida rose after the Civil Aeronautics Board deregulated airlines. The company was started in 1972, flying among Miami. Tampa, St. Petersburg and Orlando. It acquired Air Sunshine in December 1978.

Air Florida has had 36 consecutive months of record in

creases in traffic.

Piedmont has seen similar increases in traffic since deregulation. The company has been adding routes aimed at making it a national rather than regional carrier.

Author Charged For His Buzzing

NEW YORK (AP) - An author who buzzed the United Na-ti(Mis in a rented plane, forcing evacuation of the area, has been charged in an indictment with federal crimes carrying penalties of 27 years in prison.

Robert Baudin. 61, who took to the skies Oct. 9 in an aerial protest against his publisher, was named Wednesday in a variety of charges, including obstructing commerce and movement of commodities by committing an act of extortion.

Baudin, who will remain free on bail until trial, allegedly was upset that his publisher omitted parts of his autobiography.

Obituaries

Journal Club Programs Set

November Journal Club program at the Pitt County Mental Health Center will be concerned with education and prevention, according to Journal Club Coordinator Jay Ritzer.

Dr. Robert Ratcliffe discussed The Myth of Prevention in Mental Health" Nov. 6 and Nancy M. Middleton will present in counterpoint 'The Necessity of Prevention in Mental Health Nov. 27. Nov. 13 Deborah Doucette and Betsy Kelly will tell about Principles, Goals, and Growth in the Court-Referred Alcohol Education Program.

$55,225 Grant Is Approved

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Wednesday the approval by the Economic Development Administration of a $55,225 grant to the Mid-East Economic Develi^ment Commission in Washington, N.C.

These funds will be used to pay administrative costs for one year, to conduct research, planning and promotional activities in support of economic growth in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt counties.

ElXtM

Funeral services for Mr. Wiley Gray Ebron, who died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hi^pital, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walstwi. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ebron was a native of Pitt County and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Arue Worsley Ebron of the home; a daughter. Miss Maggie Mayo of Danbury, Conn; a foster daughter, Ms. Gloristine Williams of Bethel; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Jackson of Freeman, Va., Mrs. Louise Clemons of Stokes; Mrs. Sarah Little of Bridgeport, Conn. and Mrs. Catherine Harris of Freeman, Va.

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

Ute

AYDEN - Mrs. Edna Brown Little, a resident of 12 Hamilton St., Newton, N. J., formerly of Ayden, died Tuesday at Newton Memorial Hospital, Newton, N. J, She was the widow of Willie Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

BIG DREDGERS

' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Corps of Engineers dredges about 240 million cubic yards of sediment from the Mississippi River every year enough to cover the state of Delaware with a layer more than an inch thick.

Speight

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Llie Martin Speight died Wednesday in Nash General Hospital here. Graveside services will be held Friday, 11 a.m.. in the Bethel Cemetery by the Rev. Ellis Beds worth.

Mrs. Speight was a Pitt County native. Survivors: a foster son, Billy Nobles of Rocky Mount; one brother, F. C. Martin of Bethel. Johnsons Funeral Home, Rocky Mount, is in charge of services.

'ITutme

PINETOPS - Mr. Joe Mack Throne died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m., at Pine Chapel Baptist Church here by Elder Charlie M. Bullock. Burial will be in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Throne, an Edgecombe County native, spent most of his lifeinPinetops.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Throne of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Whitehead and Mrs. Jo Elaine Hines, both of Pinetops; one step-daughter, Mrs. Katie Dancey of Washington, D. C.; one stepson, Robert Davis of Pineti^s; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Molly Tillery of Ayden, Mrs. Amy Cotton of Pinetops and Miss Emma Throne of Hyat-tsville, Md.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in

Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

VanWagHien

Mrs. Vernice W. Van Wagenen, 78, died at her home, 104 E. 13th St.. Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Watson, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Van Wagenen, a Wilmington native, had lived in Goldsboro and had been a Greenville resident for the past 59 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Ayden.

She is survived by her husband, John A. Van Wagenen of the home; two sons, John A. Van Wagenen Jr. of Greenville and Lord Byron Van Wagenen Sr. of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Wiley E. Hall of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Roger L. Hill of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Beatrice Carlisle of the home; a brother, James Willoughby of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Sue Kallman of Baltimore, Md.; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

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for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the damage caused to the boat and automobile involved in the hit and run accident which occured on Saturday night, November 3, at approximately 9 or 10 P.M. on Contentnea and Douglas Avenue. Contact Robert Lee Cherry at 801 Douglas Avenue or call 758-0958.

.JEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today amid continued uncertainty about the tense situationn in Iran.

industrial issues, which sank below the 800-point level Wed- cp n nesday for the first time this Nabisco''" year, recovered sli^tly in the early going today, rising 2.90 to owensm 799.57,

But declines led advances by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange,

Iranian students continued to hold several dozen Americans hostage in the American embassy in Tehran, The Iranians have rejected U.S. attempts to negotiate for release of the hostages.

The flow of oil from Iran resumed after a daylong halt, and the Iranian oil minister said previous reports that the nation was cutting oil exports were untrue. Japanese oil in-

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Lodge No. 77, Ayden, will meet tonight at 8 p.m.

Work in the second degree. All Master Masons are invited.

JamesC. Murphy, Master Allen Ray McCotter. Secretary

THURSDAY

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 iliary meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30p,m. Redmen meet

SOYBEANS _'6.23.

WHEAT (New Crop) 05.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

^OODIANS

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

1414 Charles St.

Correction

The following item was Incorrectly furnished to The Daily Reflector in the Wed., Nov. 7 Foodland Ad. It should have read as follows:

Gibbs

Pork & Beans

389

12.086%

Thot^ what BB&TIi now paying on 6-nioirth nioaey nrarketcerlificates.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations recjuire a^substantial WM 1) 1) O interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro Bfl X

hibit the a)mpounding of interest.

BRANCH BANWNO AND TRUST COMMNV

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8,1979Rose Chases Playoff Berth vs. Eagles

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The 1979 high school football season comes to an end Friday night for nearly all of the scImwIs in the state. Sixteen 4-A schools ,will continue on into the playoffs, however, and it will be sometime

late Friday before Rose High School knows if it will be among that group.

In fact, it could come even later.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City to face Northeastern in an 8 p.m. game Friday, and all the

marbles are in the ring. Its do or die for Northeastern, and in many ways, its the same for the Rampants.

Rose comes into the game after a somewhat sluggish victory over Wilson Hunt, 21-7, last Friday. Northeastern comes in followino a 20-8 win over Wilson Beddingfield.

Our first touchdown came too easy, Coach Dave Bumgarner said of the Hunt game. We just seem to take it for granted after that, and sort of lay back. I do think Mark Shank (141 yards) had a good game.

I expected us to have an off-night after being up for the other conference games. Nearly all of them have been key games for us, and then when we slacked off after the first touchdown, I think that caused us some problems. We fumbled several times when it hurt, and we went for fourth and short yardage and didnt make it when we usually would have.

Bumgarner also noted that Hunt was a better defensive team than expected. They probably had the best defense we ve seen so far this year.

But after nine games, it all boils down to Friday night s encounter with the Eagles. And

even then it may not be over.

One thing is certain, a Rose victory would definitely wrap up one of the two Division I plavoff spots. Which spot would be decided in the Fike-Rocky Mount game. A Rocky Mount win would sent the Gryphons into the top seeded ^ by virtue of having beaten Rose, since the two would then be tied for the championship. Rose would take the number two spot.

Jerry Daniels

End Tyrone Tucker

Rose Statistics

Lady Pirates Seeded Third

East Carolina Universitys volleyball team goes into the State Tournament at Raleigh this weekend, seeded third.

Four and four against league competition, the Pirates will face second seeded N.C. State in a 6 p.m. game Friday in States Calinlchael Gym. Appalachian Stale and Duke meet at 4 p.m., with the winner facing top-seeded North Carolina at 8 p.m.

'The double-elimination tournament then resumes play at 9 a.m. Saturday morning, with the finals set at 7 p.m.

East Carolina goes into the tournament with a 20-20 record, having won their final two matches against Pembroke State and William & Mary.

Coach Alita Dillon seemed pleased with the seeding. If I had my choice, 1 would rather have chosen State over North

Our players understand that they have got to play consistant-ly. They have a lot more confidence in their defense and they know if they can play their best and capitalize on the other teams mistakes, we can win.

Dillon added that while the Pirates are not likely to stun anyone, they (to have to be figured as a contender.

Women In Final Win

Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Association womens team gained revenge for its only loss of the year with a 54 victory over Kinston yesterday.

The victory left Greenville with a 5-1 mark on the season. Their only defeat came, 54, at

Rushing P'y Gain

Barnes ..............................339

Shank...............................'18 60

Whichard............................589

T yson................................53 350

Porter................................

Wilson...............................58 272

Taylor ...............................21 95

AAcLawhorn..............................' 0

Totals.............................556 2347

282 1060 Cmp 20 0 1 1 22 41

Opponents.

Passing.......................Att

Barnes.......................50

Whichard......................3

Porter.........................2

Shank.........................3

Totals......................58

Opponents.................U9

TotalOffanse P'y*

Barnes...........................  '54

Whichard................................'00

Porter....................................'5

Shank  ...............................'2'

(3thers same as rushing

Totals..................................524

Opixinents.............................401

PaM Receiving No

Shank ...................................--------2

Whichard  ...................................3

Johnson..............................................3

Tucker...............................................5

AAacMillan............................ ..............'

AAcLawhorn..........................................5

sSr"..............................wi?r"

;

Johnson...................................2 0-0

Whichard..................  5 0-0

Tyson.....................................-3 0-0

Shank............................. '0 0-0

Wilson........................... 5 0-0

Barnes....................................5 0 0

Porter-....................................' 0-0

AAcLawhorn............................... 0-0

Totals..................................32 2 7 29

Opponents.............................'5 8-il

(Rose total includes safety)

Punts

King..............................................

Team ........................................

Totals.............................................24

Opponents......................................J '5^

Pufrt Returns No Td*

Shank...............................................24

Barrett ......................'...............'

McLawhorn....................  '

Butler...............................................

Totals................................... 27

KIcK^eturm'.................

Shank............................  '

Whichard............................................3

Wilson...............................................'

InSraption Returns No

Ferrell...............................................

Smith................................................

Johnson..................... '

Frizzell ..............................................f

Short.................................................'

Vestal...................  2

Totals.............................................

Opponents.........................................

Int

Loss

264

377

Pet

33.3 00.0 50.0

33.3

32.4

34.5

Rush

229

549

625

2083

683

Net

229

625

549

347

249

2083

683

Yds

518

531

411

Pass

518

EP2

0-1

0-0

1-1

0-0

1-1

0-0

.23

..1

531 411 Yds 35 31 81 151 12 199 22 531 411 FG 5 10 0-0

Carolina, she said. Weve the hands of Kinston in an away

played better against State, even match. The match closed out the

though we havent won a match. faH season.

Weve proven they are beatable Summary:

in several games. Nancy Powell (G) deteated Torrey

Stroud, 4-6, 7-6, 7 5.

Frances Cain (G) defeated Judy Whitlock, 6-2,6-1.

Pat Houck (K) defeated Anne Sayettp, 6 0,6-0.

Penn (

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Football Roanoke at Wllllamston JV Southwest Edgecombe at Farm-vllle Central JV Greene (^tral at North Lenoir JV Northeastern at Rose JV (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis Regionals at (Soldsboro Frida/s Sports Football

WilliamstonatRoanoke(Ip.m.) -Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Farmvllle Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Volleyball NCAI AW at N.C. State Basketball Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (7

p.m.)

5enn Flournoy (K) defeated AAary Angela Lee, 6-1,6-0.

Sue Ettlnger (K) deteated Lib Proctor, 6-4, 2 6,6-4.

AAyra Hill (G) defeated Juliet Bar rus, 6-1,7-5.

Caln-Barbara Close (G) defeated Houck Whitlock, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Flournoy-Stroud (K) deteated Powell Proctor, 6-2,6-1.

Lee Sayetta (G) defeated Barrus, Ettlngei;, 6-3,6-4,

Ave

2.4

5.3

5.7

5.5

1.4

5.2

3.2

4.6

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8.6 0.0 6.0 0.3

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747

549

626

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 5 10 1-1

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812

230 -1 31 26

286

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330 29 9 27 395 717 Yds 4 0 23 20 13 12 72 100

2614

1094

Av#

17.5

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27.0

25.2

12.0

33.3 22.0 24.1 10.0 TP

240

111

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35.3 0.0

33.8

28.9 Ave

9.6

31.0

26.0

10.6

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10.0

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aiould Rose lose, they would be tied with Northeastern for second. Northeastern would then take the spot only if Beddingfield beats Bertie. A Bertie win, however, would mean a three-way tie, and either a coin-flip or a coaches vote would decide the position.

And slKMild Northeastern win, Bertie win and Rocky Mount lose, there would be a four-way tie for the title, with Rocky Mount, having beaten the other three moving into the number one spot, and a coin-flip or vote deciding the second spot.

All in all, it could become thoroughly confusing.

What weve got to do is make sure that there is no mistake about it, Bumgarner said. Weve got to go out and play good football and win. That wont leave any doubts about who goes.

It really seems like every game weve played in the conference has been a big game, and this one is no different. We certainly cant afford to make the kind of game-opening mistakes we made against Fike and hope to win.

Northeastern has an outstanding defense. I praised Hunt, but Northeastern could be better. 'They are big and strong, a very, very good on defense. Bumgarner pointed out that while the Eae offense sputtered early, it had come on strong in recent games. They

Pair Bows In Tourney

The Rose High School tennis duo of Lisa Grant and Martha West were defeated in the first round of the Eastern Regionals Tennis Tournament yesterday.

Carol Garris-Elizabeth Mangum of North Duplin gained a split set victory, 2-i, 6-3, 6-1, over West and Grant to advance into the second round of the tournament. Garris and Mangum also won in the second round, but were defeated in the quarterfinals.

Rose did not have anyone par-tictoating in the singles competition. Those reaching the quarterfinals qualified for next weeks state tournament, to be held in Chapel Hill.

have run the ball very well during the la^ four or five, he said.

They have an adequate quarterback in Jerry Mc(iee (son of head coach Jerry McGee), and he has good

BUI Lee

receivers. They have a fine offensive line.

Northeastern runs out of a multiple setup, usually with a I. McCiee likes to run with the ball and works the option quite well, Bumgarner noted.

Defensively, the strong line is anchored by James C(^land, the 6-4, 225-pound nose ^ard. Theyre probably the biggest defensive team weve seen. Bumgarner said hed been pleased with the practices so far

Standings

Dlvltkm I

Rocky AAount Row Bertie

Northeastern Fike

Beddingfield Hunt

Northern Nash Last week's results Northeastern 20, Beddingfield 8; Rocky AAount 43, Bertie 22; Fike 17, Northern Nash 14; Rose 21, Hunt 7, ,

This week's games Beddingfield at Bertie; Rocky AAount at Fike, Nor them Nash at Hunt; Rose at Nor theastern.

this week The players seem to know the challenge awaiting them. 'Theyve all been very attentive all week.

The season-nine games oldall comes down to Friday night. A win sends Rose onwards. A loss more than likely sends them home.

Pirates Top Greensboro

WUliamFrizzeU

An ecstatic East Carolina soccer team exploded for three goals in a 14-minute span and proceeded to defeat the UNC-Greensboro Spartans by a score of 3-1 yesterday.

Sophomore Brad Winchell was responsible for two of the goals and senior Jeff Karpovich contributed the other tally. East Carolina grabbed the momentum early, even without scoring leader Phil Martin, who is out with an injured ankle.

A large majority of our boys hail from Greensobor, so this game meant a lot to them and Im proud we were able to pull it off, said Pirate ooach Brad Smith after watching his team record its second straight win.

The Pirates were clearly the dominant force in the first half. However, in the second half, they became dangerously complacent and UNC-Greensboros John Moon capitalized with the Spartans lone goal. The Pirates did regain their composure in time to record their sixth victory against ten losses and two ties

and could tie a school record for the most wins in a season with seven when they play Duke at home on Wednesday. A home game with Averett, set for Saturday, has been cancelled.

'The Spartans concluded their schedule with the loss, finishing 10-54.

The 1920 CTiicago White Sox and the 1971 Baltimore Orioles both had four 20-game winners on their pitching staff.

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Dye Feels ECU Offense Could Put On A Fine Show In A BowlBethel's Walter Latham To Be Inducted Into Elon Hall Of Fame

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Pat Dye is apt to get a little defensive aboit his offensive football team Not that the Pirates need defending Their offense the last few ball games has turned on the full speed and is galloping up and down the field.

Over those last few contests, the Pirates have averaged nearly 40 points a game, moving into )e top 20 nationally.

And Dye is beginning to talk of the unit from this years team as the best ever Statistics tend to back up him. The Pirates have rushed for 2,677 yards already, less than 600 yards behind the school record of 3,263. They are averaging 334.6 yards a game rushing, tops among the 13 Southern Independents and fourth in the nation. They are averaging 5,4 yards a carry, ahead of the 5.1 pace.

In total offense, the Bucs have piled up 3,544 yards, just 701 yards behind the record. Again, their per game average of 443.0 would tend to set a record. That pace is tops among the Independents and seventh in the country.

In scoring, however, it could be a race to set a mark. The record of 352 could be broken if the Pirates maintain their cent 40 per game Currently they have 241 points, and a 30,1

average. That again is tops among the independents, and 14th nationwide.

"What our offensive team has done so far is far and above what has been done in the past by any other team This is a great group of people all working together, Dye said.

He also hasnt given up hope for a post-season game, should the Pirates win their final three games. If people like to see the ball moved up and down the field, then they ought to fill the stands to see us.

Dye pointed out that a matchup of East Carolina and either Clemson or South Carolina, maybe in the Peach Bowl, would be a natural, and would pack Atlanta Individually among the Independent teams. Leander Green currently stands fifth in total offense with 139.6 yards a game.

.Anthony Collins, with 100.2 yards a game, is second among the Indepedents and 20th nationally. He also stands fifth in all-purpose running nationally with a 150.9 yard average. His 7.8 yard per carry rushing average is second.

Collins is second in scoring in the Independent group at 6.7 per game. Green is third at 6.5 while kicker Bill Lamm is sixth at 5.5.

East Carolina leads the country in fewest turnovers, having had onlv ten.

Turning to last weeks game with Appalachian State. Dye expressed the opinion that he was "mi^ty glad to win up thae. He praised ASU as a fine offen

sive team, and one well-prepared to play defense against the Pirates. "But our team had

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Notes

The Farmville Central Jaguars will face either Ahoskie or Edenton next Friday nij^t in the opening round of the high school football playoffs, the Jaguars fourth straight year in the battle for the 3-A championship.

If the Jaguars win in the first round they will travel to either Havelock or Clinton for the second round, the only game Farmville would play on the road in the four-game schedule.

The Jaguars, who go for their first undefeated season ever under Coach Gene Brewer tomorrow night against Southwest Edgecombe, have beaten both Clinton and Havelock this year.

In the opening game of the season, Farmville blanked the Dark Horses, 19-0, while two weeks ago the Jaguars, ranked No. 1 in the state by the AP, nipped Havelock, 19-14.

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East Carolina goes into its game with Richmond this weekend leading the nation in fewest turnovers, having turned the ball over only 10 times in eight games.

The Pirates, 4-3-1 and still entertaining hopes of a bowl bid, are seventh in the nation in total offense, averaging 443 yards per game. ECU is fourth in the NCAA in rushing, behind Nebraska, Alabama and Oklahoma, with a 334.6 average.

Leading the Bucs wishbone attack is halfback Anthony Collins, whose 7.8 yard average per carry is second in the nation. Collins ranks 20th nationally in rushing with 802 yards.

The Pirates trail in their series with Richmond, which began in 1965, 11-9, but have won the last three and five of the last seven.

BETHEL - One of the legends of sorts in Pitt County will be inducted into the Elon C(dlege Sp(ts Hall of Fame on Saturday during Homecoming ceremonies at the school.

Walter Latham, a 1934 graduate of Elon, who served as basketball coach at Bethel Hi^ School for 28 years, will be among six former Elon athletes to be honored.

The ceremonies will take place at 10 a.m. in Whitley Auditorium on the campus of Elon C(^ege and are open to the public.

Joining Latham in going into the Hall are the late Russell T. Bradford, class of 1916, basketball; Paul C. Lefty Cheek, 1936, baseball and basketball; Graham L. Doc Mathis, coach from 1949 to 1959, basketball, football and baseball; Richard D. McGeorge, 1971, football and basketball; and Robert J. Bob Stauffenberg, 1958, football and track.

Latham came to Elmi as a star in football, basketball and baseball in 1928 after a high school career in Washington and Bath. Playing under the late DC. "Peahead Walker, Latham played 60 minutes in each of the ten games that season, which saw Elon have a poor year with 10 of the 27 squad members put on the injured list in the first game. Latham played wingback in the opening games, and later switched to fullback and linebacker.

He was a first-string substitute on the basketball team that year, and was the only freshman to make the baseball team, converting to first base from his accustomed catching position. He also pitched six games, including a no4iitter against Wofford.

Following his freshman year, Latham had to drop out of Elon. My father died, he explained, aiid I had to help my mother with eight youhger brothers and sisters. I worked a year, then

play us, including a lot of the big and while he still maintains his teams like Elizabeth City, cdlege weight, at 70 has givwi

Kinston, Raleigh Broughton and teams like that. Someone once figured up that we won something like 80 per cent of the games.

Latham also coached baseball at Bethel, and played pro and semipro baseball during the sununers. 1 played with people like Bo Farley, Reynolds May, Ty Wapyer and Ace Parker, back in the old Coastal League. Following the end of his coaching career, Latham con-tinued as principal at Bethel, becoming principal at North Pitt High School when merger was accomplished.

He retired several years ago,

ig) tennis in favor of quail hunts and fishing.

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returned to school for another year. I got a teaching certificate, and then taught for a year in Washington. He also helped coach football that year.

Returning to Elon in 1932, Latham was all-Conference in football and elected president of the junior class. As a senior, he was director of minor sports, and served as an assistant coach with Walker. Since it was my sixth year, I wasnt digible for conference games, but I did play in the four non-conference games.

Following his graduation, Latham returned to the East, becoming a teacher and coach at Bethel High School. After five years, he became principal of the school and continued to coach until 1961, when a rule pro-hibiting principals from coaching was passed.

During those 28 years, he won nearly every league championship in basketball, capturing a number of district championships. His 1948 team won the State Class B title.

I really dont know how many games we won, he said. We plaved just about anyone whod

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The Spiders, 0-9 on the season, invade Ficklin Stadium averaging 240 yards game total offense, 134 on the ground and 106 through the air.

Defensively, Richmond has given up an average of 365 yards a game total offense, 250 on the ground and 115 in the air.

The Pirates lose quarterback Leander Green at the end of this year, but Coach Pat Dye appears to have another signal-caller just waiting until Green relinguishes his grip on the Pirate bone.

Freshman quarterback Carlton Nelson (61, 170) is looking like the heir-apparent to Greens job.

He had an unbelievable day on Monday. Hes the best weve ever had at this stage. How good he eventaully is depends on how far he progresses, said Dye with a smile.

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Pirate Wrestlers, With New Coach, Set To Open Mat Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys , wrestling team, under new head coach Ed Steers, opens the 1979^ season Friday at the ^ Monarch Open in Norfolk. Va.

^ Steers, taking over after a suc-! cessful tenure at William & t Mary, is hopeful of restoring ; Eairt Carolina to its former posi-- tion atop the North Carolina col-' legiate wrestling programs.

1 While injuries during the early ; season have been a problem. ; Steers still feels that he will field ; a fine group in the tournament, the first of two that open the

* season. The Pirates first dual r meet comes Nov. 21 against J Richmond.

* We have 11 freshmen and two two transfers that help&to give us a lot more depth. We are still

thin at some positions, but were t going to have to bring a lot of

2 people in an develop them. We

* are not strong financially since I we dont approach the II grants ' authorized by the NCAA.

; Once the top team in the state.

the Pirates have slipped in recent years. Over the past two seasons, ECU won only four dual meets, an unheard of situation several years back, when the Pirates were highly regarded both in the state and nation.

I think this will be an exciting year for us, Steers said. We dont intend to lie down; were going to win. It will be a struggle. but well get back on top.

Tops among the Pirate matmen are two with national caliber, heavyweight D.T. Joyner, and 177-pounder Butch Revils. Joyner was eighth-seeded in the 1978 Nationals, and was red-shirted last year. Revils won the highly regarded Wilkes Open last year and was a national qualifier.

Tops among the 118-pounders is Bob Passino, a sophomore. We expect a lot from him, Steers said. Two freshmen, John Brennan and Nathan Kluttz are outstanding prospects and could challenge before the year is over.

At 126, Charlie McGimsey and

Steve Milanese, both veterans return. Freshman Greg Sours is also expected to give them a challenge before long.

Danny Keene, a sophomore who had weight problems last year, is looking good at 134. Dutch Schwab and Jeff Boyce are prime back-ups.

Ive been real pleased with Scott Eaton, a sophomore, at 142, Steers said. Backup roles should be provided by Jim Osborn and Don Foster.

Frank Schaede and Frank Prewitt are both cast in the 150-pound level, and Steers feels that makes this position quite strong. They are two of our better kids, he said. Schaede was runner-up at the Monarch two years ago.

We wont have a 158-pounder in the tournament. Steers said. When we go to dual meets, well probably move Prewitt up.

Steve Goode has been doing a good job filling the 167-pound class. He probably has as much ability as anyone on the team,

the coach said. He just needs confidence.

Jay Deaver will occupy the 190-pound level, with Ronnie Goodall, a former Rose High School wrestler, backing up.

Joyner is one of the hardest working heavyweights Ive ever seen, Steers concluded. Before 1 always thought that he had outstanding ability, but now I see that he isnt the most gifted wrestler, but makes up for it with his super-hard work.

The Pirates, following the Norfolk tournament, will participate in the North Carolina Tournament on the 16th and 17th.

In nine seasons of play with the Chicago Bears, linebacker Dick Butkus personally took the ball away from the other team 47 times, recovering 25 fumbles and intercepting 22 passes.

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Basketball Clinic

East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team held a clinic this week for members of the Greenville Boys Club, giving tips and pointers in

basketball for the members. Here, players Frank Hobson, left, and Herb Krusen, give instructions to Tommy Payne, Kevin Burrell and Swindell Mayo. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

The Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

BEN KINCHLOW

Friday Novembers, 1979

NO MEAL WILL BE SERVED

7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Ben KInchlow the son of a Methodist Minister, was born and raised In Uvalde, Texas. The veteran of 13 years military service was awarded the American Legion Award of Merit, earned a 3rd degree black belt in Karate, and is also a graduate of Southwest Texas Junior College where ho was a member of Phi Thole Kappa, President of the Senior Class and liatod in' Who's Who in American Small Colleges". After his honoraglo 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 eventually separated, and my kids were caught in the middle." he says, adding that Jesus has since resolved their problems.

He worked part-time as a salesman and as a test car driver. While driving a test car around a track at 80 MF>H, "Jesus Christ changed my life." Sitting behind the wheel, he asked. "Are YOU really out there? If YOU really are, show mo." God showed him. His life was changed. He was a born-again Christian, or as the Bible says, "a now creation.

Ben quit his job and opened "His Place to minister to street kids, then worked at a Christian drug and alcoholism rehabilitation farm in Killeen, Texas. After a guest appearance on the "700 Club", he joined the Christian Broadcasting Network, lac. (CBN) as Dallas area director, and has been Co-Host of the "700 Club" since 1975

Ben and bis wile, Vivian, live with their three sons. Nigel. Levi and Sean Erik, in Virginia Beach.

Special Musk Ministry by the Waters FamHy from Washington, N.C.

The proclout, tweel tplrit of Jeaue Ihtet In this manjust as He can and will Ihre In any and aH of ua who wW lei Him Into our Ihres. Como join us and let's atl lift Jtaua l}lghet that others may be drawn to Him. (John 1t:31)

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Yankee Reconstruction Is Continuing

NEW YORK (API - The reconstruction of the New York Yankees was expected to continue today when free agents Bob Watson and Rudv May offi-ciallv sign contracts with

George Steinbrenner s club That means over the last dozen days, the Yankees have hired a new manager and a new general manager, completed two six-plaver trades.

signed two free agents and pre- venture with the marshmallow vented two others from going man in Minnesota, Steinbrenner

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Hows that for reconstruc tion?

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Redskins 0 0 0 00

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Colts 0 0 0 44

Scoring CbAnttwoy Grice 40 run, Grice 30 run (Grice run). ClShelton Taylor 78 kickoff return

7 9 Grade Football

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Redskins 4 0 4 012

Scoring CJames Richardson 40 run (Tom Moore run) John Jordan 2 pass from Moore (IWoore run), Moore 2 run (AAoore run); Greg Bar reft P4ISS from Moore; RLouis Flet Cher 45 pass from Ernie Thiel John Langley pass from Thiel

t-3 Gradt Soccer

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Chiefs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring TTrey Dansey, Patrick Joyner assist, Joyner

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Transactions

BASEBALL American Laegue CLEVELAND INDIANS - Named Den ny Sommers to Ihetr coaching ifaft Named Chuck Hartenstcin a roving pitch ing instructor

BASKETBALL National Batfcetball AMOclatkin

HOUSTON ROCKETS - Signed John Shumate forward. Waived Rudy White, guard

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS -r Acti vated BoOhy Gross, forward Waived Jim Brewer forward

FOOTBALL National Football Laague ATLANTA FALCONS Waived Bob Glajebrook delensive back

Buffalo bills - Signed Len Willis, wide receiver CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Hen ry Bradley, defensive tackle DETROIT LIONS-Waived Jerry Gol steyn. Quarterback

GREEN BAy PACKERS - Signed Tom Birney placokicker Placed Chester Mar col, placekicker on the iniured reserve list

tSOCKEY National Hadwy Laague

NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Lent Mike Morrfy deienseman to Indianapolis of the Central League ST LOUIS BLUES - Recalled Floyd Thomson left wing, from Salt Lake of the Central Hockey League

Pro Basketball

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10 5

III

531

333

314

531

Atlanta

San Antonio 7 i

Cleveland 6 I

Indiana 4 9

Houston 4 7

Detroit 4 I

Weftam Contarence Mkheaet Divisin Milwaukee 10 3

Kansas City 5 9

Denver 4 9

Chicago 3 II

Utah ; 10

Pacific Division Portland II 3

Los Angeles 9 4

Golden Slate 7 $

Phoeni* I 6

SMttle I 4

San Diego 4 9

Wednesday's Gamai Boston 117. San Antonio lOi Philadelphia 110. Kansas City 102 Atlanta Hi, Detroit 107 Indiana 97, Portland 90 Houston 106. New Jersey 101 Denver 113, Seattle 92 San Oiego 114, Phoenix 102 Golden Slate 126, Los Angeles 109

hired Dick Howsn as his new manager and Goie Michael as the new GM.

TTien the owner blocked the moves toward ftnee agency of first baseman Jim Spencer and shortstop Bucky Dent by signing them to new, lucrative, long-term contracts.

Tlien came the trades with Seattle and Tonnto delivering' center fielder Ruppert Jones and catcher Rick Cerone among othors.

Now, its Watson to provide ri^t-handed punch to a-leftyladen lineup, and May as an added arm fw either the bullpen at starting rotatkm.

WatSM), the Yankees No.l selection in last Fridays re-entry draft, did not come cheaply. The 33-year-old first baseman who ^llt last year in Houston and BosUm, rqxMtedly agreed to a four-year deal worth close to $2 million. Compared to that, the $1 million, three-year pact that May received puts the 35-year-old pitchw who was drafted fourth by New York in the bargain basement category.

The Yankees had hoped that pitcher Bruce Kison, their second re-entry pick, could be part of todays signing spectacular.

He also is a client of attorney Twn Reich, who negcAiated Watsons contract with New York. But Kison is not close to signing with anybody yet.

Reports that Bruce has agreed are irresponsible and unfounded. said Reich. There is absolutely no truth to those reports.

Reich said Watson was interested in either remaining with the Red Sox or moving to New York and that the nine other teams drafting neg)tialing rights were not contacted.

"There was no discussion with any other teams except

Boston and New York, the attorney said. We dktat want to 9

take advantage of anyone else.

We didn't feel it wouliJ be fair. 0

Watson is a power hitter who # tagged 13 home runs and drove A in 53 runs whOe batting .337 in ^

84 games with the Red Sot after being a]uired from the 9 Astros. He gives the Yankees A important right-handed balance ^ and will serve as designated hitter while sharing first base 9 MK>n78-ioit with Sp)cer.

We are now taking Reservations for Christmas Parties.

For clxHct dattt, ntako your raaarvationa oarly.

Toms Restaurant

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WMt End Circl*

Dye Feels.

(Continued iroai page 16) good preparation, too, with a great approach to the game, and we did an excellent job of adjusting to their defense at halftime.

The Pirates return to the field on Saturday, playing host to the University of Richmond at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

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Juniors Take Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls tennis team wound iq> its regular season yesterday with a 10-0 win over Wilson at the Elm Street courts.

Daphne Warrington, Kristi Logue and Anne-Lynne Davis finished unbeaten in singles competition, while the team ended ig) with a 5-1 record, tied with Rocky Mount for first place. Greenville was 6-1 overall. Summary:

Barbara Little (G) defeated Cathy Pw. 8 2.

Pauline Bearden (G) defeated Paula Harper, 8 1.

Daphne Warrington (G) defeated Kim Price, 8-0.

Kristi Logue (G defeated Carol Barefoot, 8 5 AAarsha Tart (G) defeated Paula Tomlinson, 8 3.

Ji^t Mizelle (G) defeated Bain Gill, 8 2.

Marjorie Jones (G) defeated Phyllis Little, 8 0.

Anne Lynne Davis Mary Kathryn Clark (G) defeated Page Harper, 8 1.

Jessica Perry Hayes Warren (G) defeated Bain Price, 0 1.

Catherine Tingelstad Caroline Powell (G) defeated Barefoot Tomlinson, 8-0 Marsha Tart Lisa Parrott (G) defeated Lois Atkinson Ashley Blackshear. 8-0.

Tankers To Open

The East Carolina University' mens and womens swinuning teams will open their five-month seasons Sunday in the Atlantic Coast Relays at N.C. State The schedule for coach Ray Scharfs men includes meets with North Carolina. South Carolina and N.C. State among three home events, while the womens team will face the same three foes on a slate which lists five home dates in all.

The Pirates come into the schedule fresh from their Purple-Gold meet on Tuesday, which saw several meet and school records set.

The complete schedule:

Nov. II at Atlantic Coast Relays, Raleigh, 14 at Old Dominion.

Dec. 1 at Penn State Relays (men); at Pittsburgh Relays (women); 7-8 at South Carolina Invitational (men); at North Carolina Invitational;

Jan 12 South Carolina, Maine (men); 24 at UNC Wilmington, 29 N.C. State.

Feb. 2 at Duke. 4 North Carolina;

15 William & Mary (women); 14 Pfeiffer (women); 21-23 at UNC-Wilmington Invitational March 5-8 at Eastern Champion ships (men), 1215 AIAW Champion ships (women), 26 29 at NCAA Championships (men)

Meets (or both teams unless in dicafed.

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-TheDaily Reitecior Greenvie. N C -Thursday. November!, 1979Census Bureau's Effort Will Involve High Stakes

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau - poised for its largest population tally ever wants to make sure it counts every last American man, woman and child in 1960.

And to make certain that task is done, towns and special interest groups have put the bureau under intense scrutiny. At stake are millions of federal and state dollars for such projects as housing, job training, poverty relief and urban aid.

The dollars are distributed according to formulas based on census data. The Census Bureau says it counted 97.5 percent of all Americans in 1970.

But the undercount was much greater among blacks and Hspanles than among whites, which reduced aid to many communities and led to pressure to adjust the figures and adopt better counting methods.

A decade ago, minority lead

ers Ignored the Census, but they have since developed a keen understanding of the mul-ti-billimi dollar stakes and are working with the bureau to encourage cooperation among people long distrustful of government.

"Demographic statistics represent a way of allocating public benefits at once scientifically and politically

painlessly. said Bryant Robey, editor of American Demographics magazine.

The political spotlight is now glaring on those who collect the statistics, rather than the politicians who use them. Robey said.

The federal revenue sharing program launched in the early 1970s brought census figures into sharp focus for communities, since the money they receive is based on their population.

For fast-growing commu

nities, even ^ial censuses and updated bureau estimates have not always been sufficient to boost their shares of the federal pie sufficiently.

Fairfax County, Va.. for example. is conducting its own survey to try to prove the census estimate of its population is too low.

Meanw-hile, minority groups are struggling to get a more accurate count for their members. Because the 1980 count will provide new pqiulation figures, it presents the possibility of large redistribution of programs and funds.

Bureau officials have been cautious about discussing adjustments. stressing the difficulty of determining how many people are missed and wlio and

vrtiere they are.

On Tuesday, the bureau announced it has been unable to figure out how many Hispanics it missed the last time around. It said a major problem was how to determine just who is Hispanic, based (mi language, surname or parentage.

The estimated undercount of whites in 1970 was 1.9 percent, of blacks 7.7 percent. The bureau said the Hispanic undercount was probably somewhere in between.

In his confirmation hearings. Census Directw Vincent Ba-rabba promised the bureau would face squarely the issue of whether and how adjustment for undercount should be made, and we are going to ... explore every facet of the issue care

fully and openly.

For members of Congress, who face cwistituent pressure, the undercount and adjusting the figures are major considerations.

We need the best information we can get. If we have to admit there is an undercount through error or bias, we may have to consider an adjustment. said Mike Farrell of the House census subcommittee.

Widespread distrust of government exists among many minority groups. The bureaus Larry Lucas said the problem of confidentiality is most widely discussed in the Hi^ianic community, which has many illegal aliens.

Lucas said even simple questions about housing make

people hesitant. For example, i he said, Jf 10 pecle are living : in an apartment and the local : housing code limits the apartment to five, the residents will 1 be reluctant to tell a govern- ' rmsnt agency. i In its effort to reach minor- ( ities, the Census Bureau has set

eonficteitial. I dont think well with the Census, working make much progress on that, through church ^mups, commu-Perez said. nity organizatiims and even in Althea T.L. Simmons of the taverns.

National Association for the Ad- We think when people real vancement of Colored People ize how much It means tc said the NAACP is trying to en- them, they will cooperate, she courage people to cooperate said.

special pn^ams aimed at blacks, Hispanics, Asians, Indians and other groiqis.

A1 Perez of the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund said his group is working to change opinions with efforts ranging from advertising to church meetings to

No time to waste? Briig it to

CURRvi)

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CENIbK OF GREENVILLE

disc jockey announcements, but he was not confident about getting people to cooperate.

People have to be convinced that the information is legally

Your full MrvicB printing cantar! 412 Evans Stroat Mall 752-1233

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.B. Prostaglandins Help Heal Ulcers

My father has been coafined to bed since he had a stroke eight months ago. Recently, he developed an ulcer around the ankle which refuses to heal, even though every kind of medicine has been applied to it I am hoping that you have come across something, in America or in Europe, that would be more helpful than the drugs we are now using. Mrs. D.C., Maine.

Dear Mrs. C.;

The story of the stroke and the ucler of the foot points to the fact that your father probably has a degree of arteriosclerosis. Usually, such a disease of the arteries interferes with the proper supply of blood and oxygen to the area of the ulcer and prevents it from healing.

Many years ago, this presented a far more difficult problem than it does today. There are many ways by which the blood supply can be increased. Compression boots, drugs, and surgical by-pass operations have been remarkably effective in some cases that have failed to respond.

Recently, prostaglandins have been found to be extremely effective in curing difficult cases of ulcers of the extremities due to arterial disease. Prostaglandins are a very interesting group of fatty acids which have already proven themselves to be amazing in many fields of medicine.

There are various forms of prostaglandins. One, prostacyclin, has been found to be particularly valuable in the rapid healing of ulcers of the legs and feet. Many people

and will undoubtedly consider it if conventional forms of treatment are not effective.

Ive had a cold without in-temiption for five months. I was out of the country when this happened. Could I have picked up a virus and kept it in my system for this lenj^ of time? - Mrs. G.LL., N.C. Dear Mrs. L:

It is difficult for me to believe that a virus infection could persist that long without progressing or disappearing. It is so easy to consider a virus the cause of any medical condition that is not quickly apparent. The likelihood is greater that you are suffering from some form of allergy which may, or may not, be complicated by a low-grade infection.

Blood studies can clearly differentiate infections from allergic responses. Nasal smears, when examined under a microscope, may reveal certain specialized cells, eosinophiles, which are characteristic of allergy.

Instead of assuming that your annoying condition is due to a virus, tradi down the basic cause, with the cooperation of your doctor.

Report $152,697 In Bond Sdes

wno are threatened by the possible catastrophe of gangrene have been spared amputations by the use of prostacyclin.

I am certain that your doctor is aware of this valuable addition to treatment

The U. S. Treasury Department today announced that the sale of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County for the third quarter of 1979 totaled $152,697.

R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman, reported that the January-September sales totaled $485,768 - only 56.5 percent of the $860,430 goal for the year.

State-wide, $89.63 million in Series E and H bonds were sold during the nine-month period, some 71.9 percent of the $124.7 million goal.

Sumrell Named An Instructor

Joseph P. Sumrell, an Ayden native, has been named mathematics instructor at Southside Virginia Community College, Alberta, Va.

Sumrell, a graduate of Lenoir Community College, earned his bachelor and masters degrees from Appalachian State Univeristy. He was employed from 1972-79 in the Pitt County School System.

Reports Due At N. Pitt School

Students will receive their first report cards of the year Friday at North Pitt High School, according to Joshua Potter, principal.

Parent visitation day will be held Monday, Nov. 12, from 1-8 p.m. at the high school, with dinner hour for teachers from 5-6 p.m. All parents are invited to attend.CWKN BULBlPECItl

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Feuding KKK United Only In Beliefs

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Thurtday. November I, W7>-21 that 12 good men are in jaiJ." for the Reds. I dont give a he said after the shootings. As damn about them.

By MONTC PLOTT Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The hooded men of the Ku Klux Klan espouse white si^yremacy to save the United States from communism, but beyond the apparent unity of their beliefs lie feuding and bitter bickering.

The FBI agents assigned by President Carter to investigate the Klan in the aftermath of five killings at a leftist Death to the Klan rally last Saturday will have to unravel a tangle of philosophies and factions, all trying to cairt the states good or boys."

Six or seven groins operate in North Carolina, claiming close to 10 percent of all Klan members estimated nationally at about 9,000 by the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation League.

Six of the 14 suspects in the weekend attack have told police they are Klansmen. Another three avow they are Nazis.

Linking the Klansmen and extremists such as Nazis is a hatred of conununism. Klansmen say conununism, not racial integration, is now their main target. Blacks, they say, are pawns of communism; integration is just a salvo in the battle to destroy America.

The five victims of Saturdays shooting all organizers of the rally - were four white men and a black woman. 'They were shot when several carloads of men drove up to the rally, jumped out and opened fire. Nine persons were wounded.

Twelve men are charged with murder, two with omsplracy, and a 15th man - Jack Fowler, described as a Nazi with a Klan background - is being sou^t on murder charges.

'The violence was preceded by months of increased Klan visibility in North Carolina and other areas of the country. Factions announced increased membership, and rallies have been held throughout the state although few have attracted more than 100 persons.

Six factions are active in North Carolina alone: the United Klans of America, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Federated Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, White Knights of Liberty, Confederation of Independent Orders of Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and Invisible Empire-Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

The Kni^ts of the KKK, based in Winston-Salem, staged an exhibit of Klan paraphernalia at the public library in February. The exhibit was closed after a shouting match between anti-Klan people and Klansmen.

In March, the Winstoi-Salem chapter of the Federated Knights showed a pro-Klan movie at the civic center without incident. The same group held a rally on July 8 in China Grove and were confronted by members of the Workers Viewpoint Organization. That grwip, now called the Communist Workers Party, organized the fatal weekend rally.

the White Knights of Liberty because of Pierces sympathy for Nazis.

Those werent Klansmen, Grady said after the Greensboro shooting. They were damned Nazis.

Klan observers who asked not to be identified said the shooting suspects appear to be North Carolina members of the Louisiana-based Invisible Empire, one of the more militant factions.

But according to local press reports, many of the suspects are suspected members of the South Carolina-based Confederation of Independent Orders. The reports say the FBI

is looking for Virgil Griffin of Gastonia, a Confederation leader. Sources told The Associated Press the Confederation is the most militant Klan group.

Except for three men from Winston-Salem, all suspects charged in the Saturday shooting are from areas of western North Carolina where both the Invisible Empire and the Confederation are active.

Differences in Klan chapters go deeper than their names.

The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, headed by David Duke, 28. of Metairie, La., purports to be the new Klan seeking to obtain its goals through nonviolent political action rather

than confrontation. Its mem- about the Duke group, said bers condemn such Klan stand- E.J. Melvin Jr. of G^dsboro, ards as cross-burnings as Hoi- said to be the United Klans lywood. Grand Dragon, in an interview

-The Federated Knights pro- earlier this year. And Joe claims its white supremacy ap- Grady, why, I never have been proach more boldly and offers able to figure out what he marksmanship training to its stands for. Joe changes his phi-members. Its former head of losophy every two or three security, Raeford Nighthawk weeks.

Caudle, is one o those charged The Nazis in North Carolina with murder. He now claims to are led by Harold Covington, be a Nazi. 25, of Raleigh, w4io often wears

The United Klans of Amer- swastikas. Covington ran nica, which counts most of its sucessfully for a city council members in conservative east- seat two years ago and for em North Carolina, contends it mayor of Raleigh this year, is the one true Klan and plays Covington said some of his little attention to other groups, men were in Greensboro on I dont know much at all Saturday. What I regret are

$2,000 REWARD

FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON WHO SHOT A TRANSFORMER IN THE JAMES C. HALL SUBSTATION AT ABOUT S P.M.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. THE SUBSTATION IS LOCATED ON NC 33 NEAR PENNY HILL IN PITT COUNTY. THE SHOTS WERE FIRED BY SOMEONE DRIVING A FORD TRUCK WITH A DOG BOX ON THE BACK. ANYONE HAVING SUCH INFORMATION IS REQUESTED TO CONTACT THE PITT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT OFFICE IN GREENVILLE OR CALL COLLECT 23-2171, THE CO-OP OFFICE IN TARBORO.

ED6EC0MBE-MARTIN COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION

201W. WILSON STREET TARBORO, NC 27886 (9191823-2171

A white supremacy rally in September drew Klansmen, Nazis and the National States Rights Party to the little town of Louisburg for the unveiling of another extremist group, the United Racist Front.

You take a man who fought in the second World War, its hard for him to sit down in a room with swastikas, said (iorrell Pierce, a Winston-Salem farmer and leader of the Federated Knights. But pe(^le realize time is running out. Were going to have to get together. Were more effective when were organized.

Other Klan leaders scorn the Nazis as dangerous and un-American.

You cant be a Nazi and a Klansmen - it would go against your oath to uphold the government, said Joe Grady, 49, a building contractor who was once Pierces superior in the Federated Knights.

Grady recently split to form

Youth Choir To SponsorConcert

A concert sponsored by the Allen Chapel Youth Choir will be held at the Sadie Saulter Elementary School Sunday, Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. Special guests at the concert will be The Vine Sisters of Farmville and The Gospel Silverlettes of Greenville.

Tickets may be purchased at the door for $2. 'The public is invited to attend.

VISIT AILING SHAH - Trida Nixon Cox, and her husband, Edward arrive at New York Hoapltal-Comdl Medical Center Wednesday, carrying a small padcage. Ite daughtoof the ex-lsklent and her husband were visiting the deposed Shah of Iran. Mrs. Coxs mother, Pat Nixon, had alao planned to vidt but cancdled her viatt as she was fe^ unwdl, a spokesman for the sbab said. (APLaaorphoto)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W* tak porticulor pridw in th fficiwncy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

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FURNITURE

22-The DaUy Reflector. GreivUle, N.C.-Thursday. November#, 187

Early TV Westerns Fail To Attract Audiences Of Today

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLL^WOOD (UPI> - The emergence of Pemell Roberts in the new Trapper John. M . D. series and announcement that ^oung Maverick will soon make its debut stirs memones of a time when westerns ruled the T\' roost.

Roberts was the guy who quit Bonanza a few years after it began a 14-year run. "Maverick was one of the most popular horse operas of its day

But there are more than a score of oaters that have all but been forgotten. Few are seen in reruns, possibly bec'ause the simplistic plots and sexless stories are too unsi^histicated lor todays tastes.

.Studio back lots are strewn with the bones of men who once sat tall in the saddle. A few western actors managed to go on to bigger and better things. Others were simply dry gul-ched.

Gunsmoke! which ran for 20 years made Jim Arness a multimillionaire who dabbles in T\ occasionally. Milburn Stone (Doc .Adams) is semi-retired. Dennis Weaver

(Chester) stars in TV movies. Amanda (Kitty) Blake is retired and lives in Arizona. Ken Curtis (Festus) is active in T\' films and episodic shows.

"Bonanzas Lome (Ben Cartwright) Greene hosts a TV nature show. Michael (Little Joe) Landon produces and stars in Little House On The Prairie. Darid Canary has disappeared from the screen and the aforementioned Roberts (Adam Cartwright) is playing a doctor now in his own show.

Some of the early TV western stars w'ent on to major movie-TV stardom - Clint Eastwood (Rawhide). Steve Mdjueen (Wanted: Dead or Alive), Burt Reynolds (Riverboat and Guns-moke) are superstars.

Jim Gamer (Maverick) is the star of The Rockford Files and Roger Moore is the new James Bond.

A few of the actors who rode the old west are now deceased, including Dan Blocker (Bonanza), Nick Adams (The Rebel). Eric Fleming (Rawhide). Ward Bond (Wagon Train), and Richard Long (The Big Valley).

Others have more or less

vfaded from the Hollywood scene - Will Hutchins (Sugarfoot), Jack Kelly (Maverick) has considerable business and real estate holdings. Wayde Preston (Colt .45), James Drury (The Virginian), Jock Mahoney (Gancy Derringer). Robert Horton (Wagon Train) and John Smith (Cimarron City and Laramie).

Peter Breck (The Big Valley) isnt as visible on TV as he

once was.

John Russell (The Lawman) still is an active actor. Chad Everett moved on from The Dakotas to his own series Medical Center which has since been canceled.

Chuck (Connors (The Rifleman) tried another, less successful western, Branded, and continues to prosper as an actor. Johnny Crawford, who played his son in The

Broadway Opens Refugee Drive

Rifleman. hasnt been heard from in years.

Darren McGavin has remained active in TV, appearing in several series since Riverboat sank without a trace.

Earl Holliman (Cafe De Paree and Wide Country) moved wi to Police Woman and TV fUms. Bob Fuller (Laramie and Wagon Train) graduated to the Emer^ncy" series and movies. Doig McGure (The Virginian) is active in TV films.

Jack Lord (Stoney Burke) stars in one of the longest running TV shows on the tube, Hawaii Five-0. Lee Majwi (The Big Valley) became The $6 Million Man.

Dale Robertson (Wells Fargo) pops up now and then in commercials. Hugh OBrian (Wyatt Earp) finds occasional roles as do Ty Hardin (Bronco). Gene Barry (Bat Masterson) and Clint Walker (Cheyenne).

Robert Conrad (The Wild, Wild West) stars in a new series almost every week while his costar in the old show, Ross Martin, is a busy character

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOV. 9. 1979

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institute ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds it possible to have more success in life by combining the old with the new. However, the evening finds poor judgment at work, so doublecheck your thoughts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take steps to have increased harmony at home. You need to put forth more effort now if you wish to gain your aims.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to study new methods of operation that can be helpful to you in career matters. Think along more modern lines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle monetary affairs wisely early in the day and then enjoy cultural pursuits. Show true loyalty to family members.

.MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21) You can handle personal affairs very well early in the day, but you have to exercise more care in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Fine day to plan the future more intelligently and use wise methods in doing do. Dont overlook an important business matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how you can help good friends who are struggling now and deserve your assistance, but don't neglect personal aims.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Delve right into public affairs that are important and gain added prestige. Showing more appreciation of loved one is wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new projects that fascinate you and which could help you to advance in the future. Relax in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to carry through with obligations early in the day so you'll have more time for social activities later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to economize more so you won't be caught in a financial pinch in the future. Use right methods to solve a problem.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Tackle all that work, ahead of you early in the day and feel better about it. Try to please fellow workers more.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to be extremely careful in motion to avoid possible accident Look for quiet pleasure later in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will understand most problems that come up, so direct education along lines that have to do with catering to the public and much success will follow Give religious training early in life, and permit to enjoy sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you'

John Paul Real Recording Star

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Pope John Paul II is on his way to becoming one of the biggest recording stars in Irish history.

A 52-minute record of highlights of his three-day visit to Ireland Sept. 29A)ct. 1 has sped to^the top of the countrys LP charts in the five weeks it has been on the market and is expected to earn him a double platinum disc for 100,000 records sold within the next week.

BAZAAR, BAKE SALE

1979, .McNaught Syndicate, Inc/

The Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist (Thurch Womens Aux-illiary will ^nsor a bazaar and bake sale Saturday, November 10. beginning at 9 a.m. Christmas decorations and arts and crafts will be for sale. The public is invited to attend.

AROLINA OPRY HOUSE

-Presents-

Wendel Adkins

Thurs,, Fri Sat, Nov, 8-10

If You Like Waylon, Youll Love WendeV

Thurs. Wendel & Tumbleweed

ir Ladies Free

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Doors Open At 8:00

CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

Hwy. 264-1 Mile Past Hastings Ford On Right Before Washington Turn-Off

758.3943

DEEUE

OLD AND NEW MAVERICKS - Actor James Garno, left, actress Susan Blanchard, center, and Charles Frank, right, filming scenes for CBSs Young Maverick in Los Angdes. Gamer plays his (dd part of Bret

Maverick from the (niginal show in a guest appearance in the productkm. Frank plays Brets cousin who enjoys the same knack for gaming and cunning in tte new show, (APLaserphoto)

actor.

Pat Conway played a lawman in Tombstone Territory and

NEW YORK (AP) - The Cambodian refugees are getting some help'from the folks on the Great White Way.

Theater producers, performers, unions and theater owners on Wednesday kicked off a drive to raise $100,000 worth of medical supplies by passing the hat after performances.

We want to bring attentic^ to the plight of these peopki,.' said prtducer Joseph Papp, who yrith actress Liv Ullmann and .actor Michael Moriarity have helped formed the 'Theater Committee for Relief to Cambodian Refugees.

Profits from Wednesday nights performance of A Chorus Line at the Shubert Theater were donated.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

a 19^ by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. North deals,

NORTH

K763 9AKQ84 0 73

J5 WEST 44

J1076 0AQ8 ^

4KQ1092 SOUTH 4 AJ952 92 0 K64 4 A83 The bidding:

North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 2 4

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Qpening lead: King of 4.

EAST

4Q104

'i53

0 J10952 4764

With nine cards of a suit missing the queen, what is the best chance to take all the tricks in the suit: the drop of the finesse? The mathematical tables state

TV Log

For complots TV progrimming information, conSuit your arookiy TV SHOWTiME from Sunday * Oaliy Rafiactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

'7 00 Joker's Wild

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n 30 AAovie

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13 00 9/Alive News 13 :30 Search For 1 00 Young and 1 30 As the World

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-Ch. 12

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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10 00 Theatre

11 00 D Cavett II 30 News

FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

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I 40 Safety 8 45 Write On '

8 SO Readalong I

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Stepping 10 15 Cover to 10 30 Readalong

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13:15 WriteOn 13 30 Readalong 12:30 Elec Co I 00 AAusIc 1 30 Readalong 1:40 About I 45 Media 2:00 What On 3:30 Japan 3 00 Japan

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mister

5 30 Elec Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Writing 7:00 Health 7:30 Report 8 00 Washington

8 X Wall SI

9 00 N.C People 9 30 Solo

10:00 Soundstage 11. 00 Dick Cavett 11: News

that trying to drop the queen is slightly superior. However, the percentage in its favor is so minuscule that any factor, no matter how nebulous, that points in the other direction should be given serious consideration in determining the play.

North and South reached the normal contract of four spades in quick time. Note that this is not the time for North to open one spade on four spades, five hearts and a minimum hand. There is just too great a disparity in the quality of the suits.

Here, declarer has nine trumps in the combined hands. Therefore, the percentages favor the drop. However, declarer should take into account Wests overcall. Since West has length in clubs, he is probably short in some suit, most likely spades. But even in the absence of an overcall by West, the proper play would be to take the trump finesse!

The danger of the hand is not the loss of a trump trick. The real menace is misguess-ing trumps and then having the lead come through the king of diamonds. If East can be kept off lead, that card cannot be attacked profitably and, against normal distribution, the contract is safe. Even if the spade finesse loses to West, the defenders can do no better than collect a trump trick, a club and a diamond.

Declarer should win the opening club lead, cross to the king of spades and lead a trump to the jack. When this holds, declarer draws the last trump and sets up hearts with a ruff. Now he concedes a trick to West's marked queen of clubs. Whether West takes the ace of diamonds or not. he cannot score more than one trick in that suit. Proper play has earned South an over trick.

Note that if declarer had played for the drop, he would have been defeated. East would ruff the third round of hearts and shift to diamonds, enabling the defenders to col lect two tricks in that suit in addition to the two black queens.

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now is involved in real estate and other investments in Southern California.

Trivia buffs could spend hours running down the stars of such other horse (^ras such as Death Valley Days, Shane, Laredo with Bill Smith and Neville Brand.

One example is the cast of the comedy western, F Troop. Forrest Tucker and Ken Berry are still working in TV. But what of costar Larry Storeh? Or Larry Ward (The Dakotas).

Fess Parker (Davey Crockett and Daniel Boone) and Richard Boone (Have Gun Will Travel) failed to find as much success in other projects.

Jack Elam (The Dakotas) bombed out this season in a dreadful situation comedy titled Struck By Lightning.

Peter Brown (The Lawman and Laredo) has appeared in several series since the old shows were blasted out of the saddle.

A few movie stars tried their hands at TV westerns, including Glenn Ford (Cades County), John Payne (Restless Gun) and Henry Fonda (The Deputy) before thinking better of it.

Nor can the histor> of TV oaters of the 50s go reported without cognizance of Guy Williams (Zorro) and Robert Culp (Trackdown). Williams has dropped from sight while Culp continues to appear on films and TV. >

Michael Ansara who starred in Broken Arrow and Tales of the Plainsman playing Indians can be seen in TV and feature films.

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Rational Recognition For Contribution To History

3R LiQIjT

0F I)IST0RY

By DR. H.C. JO.\ES

|{ nrrm lor The AP

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. -. A newspaper editor, a television station, a historic house restoration project and a school of architecture will be nationally recognized Friday for distinguished contributions to state and local history.

The American Association for State and Local History will present awards at a luncheon meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association in Raleigh during the states unique Culture Week.

Each year the AASLH recognizes especially meritorious services of individuals, organizations and institutions. Winners are selected through national competition. North Carolinas recipients were survivors among scores of nominations from across the country.

Jack Qaibome, associate editor of the Charlotte Observer, will receive a certificate of

commendation for distinguished editorial writing on the theme of historic preservation.

Long a history buff, Claiborne was fluential in stimulating interest in tte preservation of the historic and architectural heritage of downtown Charlotte. Professor Chalmers Davidson, who nominated him. noted that the editor persuaded both capital and labor that they had a stake in preservation.

As a result of Gaibomes hard-hitting editorials. Davidson said, preservation became fashionable, and Charlotte now has an active historic preservation program.

WRAL-TV in Raleigh will receive a certificate of come-ndation for Ray Wilkinsons 90-minute interpretive telethon titled Digging at the Capitol.

The live program, conducted

on a busy Sunday afternoon in June 1978, featured an archaeological eccavation on the Capita grounds, scenes in the renovated state capitoi and interviews about the history and ar-diitecture of the national historic landmark.

In addition to its educational contribution, the telethon raised more than $2,000 in pledges and fimtishings for the Capitol.

The restoration of the residence of William Lenoir, a Revolutionary War soldier, won an award of merit for Fort Defiance Inc., of Caldwell County.

Built in stages from 1788 to

1890, the house in Haj^y Valley was in a neglected condition when it was acquired by the Caldwell County Historical Society. The nonprofit Fort Defiance corporation then took it over, raised more than a quarter of a million dollars from local, state and federal sources, and supervised its restoration.

The Fort Defiance award ^ cificaliy cites the work of Mildred McDowell Jones and Margaret E. Harper in carrying out the successful project.

An award of merit also will go to the School of Design at North Carolina State University

for the preparation and publication of two important studies on the architecture of North Carolina.

A two-v(rfume work. 100 Courthouses, resulted from a study of the needs, design criteria and architectural values of the courthouses of the state. The survey was instrumental in the nomination of 58 courthouses for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.

The other publication, Carolina Dwelling, reviewed the vernacular buildings of North Carolina. Edited by Doug

Appointed Head Of

Nephrology Section

Dr. Richard H. Merrill has been appointed associate professor of medicine and head of the nq;)hrology section at the East Carolina University School of Medicine

Merrills special areas of research include defective immunity and hypertension in patients with rer disease.

He received his undergraduate degree from Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, and his MD from Boston University School of Medicine. He completed an internship at D.C. General Hospital, Washington, D C., and a residency in internal medicine at Tripler Army Medical Center, Honolulu, Hawaii.

He did a fellowship in nephrology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington.

Dr.RJl.MERIULL

Prior to joining the medical ' school, he served as chief of the

internal medicine branch at the U.S. Army Institute of Surgical Research and chief of

Officers Chosen nephrology at Brook Army

Medical Center, Fort Sam HoustMi, Texas. He also held a clinical appointment as assistant professor of medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio.

By Radio Club

New officers of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Gub, Inc. were elected at the October meeting, for the 197M0 year. Douglas Sanders was named president, Danny Sullivan reelected as vice president, and Bernice B. Tumage is the new secretary-treasurer.

The clubs next regular meeting will be held on November 13 at 7:45 p.m. in the basement conference room of the Planters National Bank building in downtown Greenville. Main topics of the meeting will be discussion of plans to hold the 1900 Eastern N.C. Hamfest in Greenville, and the Christmas party in December.

Write-Ins

A story in Wednesdays edi-Uoo r^anUng the town elec-tk results in Griftoo indicated that incumbent commissioner John Coward received 72 votes as an unsuccessful candidate for the town board. Actually, Gtwaid did not seek re-election but received 72 write-in votes.

Swaim, a student in the school, the profusely illustrated book contains articles by architectural specialists. A 30-minute videotape was produced in conjunction with the book.

From its beginning, the American Association for State and Local History has had close ties with Noith Carolina. Christopher Crittenden was one of its founders and its first president. Professor William S. Powell was its first editor, and Dr. H.G. Jones is its present secretary. The organization has held two of its nationapnecF ings in the state, y

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your prosont bill*, bocauso of oconomic pressuras, cannot bo mot by your incomo, legal roliof may bo availablo to you undor the provision* of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee lor an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wag* Earner Plan.

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PEANUTS

U)HREARE

tx) 6O1N6

THAT B/mH UKXHEP HARC!W>(TH?HEHAC> TO 5TANP THERE Ali BW CUTTIN6 HAIR

THATS liWV WE HAVE RELP TRIPS,

10 SHOW US WHAT, l JOBS TO AVOlPI

VC&

I cwr rtAve A cc&. I fuWE A cat.

dec^Xte^^one faar^HDifcu.

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yO)R AtZREST pulled A 19.4 RAT1N& AD A 31 SHARE. WE BALLPARK VOR TRIAL AT A 30 RATIKJ6 WTH A 47 5HARE. Wrm THOSE KIND OF NUMBERS THE NETS WILL TALK DEAL IF yoURE ACOUITTEP.^.'

j If

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Crommwon! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

42 Land of

10 Attend

11 Letter

1 Spanish gdd

nursery

01 Smell a

opier

4AU-

rhymes

DOWN

11 Caviar

(attentive)

44 Trouble

lYoko

20 Wildly

1 Pleased

41 Swings

2 N.T. Book

excited

12 Neighbor

loMely

3 Nuclear

21 Skirt length

of Cal.

50 Card game

weapon

22 Summer

UMUiUry

51 Nautical

capacity

drinks

group

term

4 Author Welty

23 Sows ,

14 Assinned

52 Sweater

5 Pedros year

habitat

function

5COtheUo,

IPeal

27 Consume

U Burnt, as

for one

7Type of

29 Easy touch

steak

57 Kilmer

shovel

30 Bone: comb.

17 Inter -

subject

8 Seized

form

13 Milne

58 Before,

Sidle

31 Type of drop

character

poetically

10 "I cannot

33 Stays

U Horse player

59 Ballpoints

teU

35 Crowd

21 Producers

J G'atmf

Avg. lolntion time: 23 mln.

38 Popes land, for short

HEADSHOT - Designed and built by Harald Maomle, an a^ chitecture student, this sculpture of a Miomans head is the newest attraction in a Dannkadt, West Germany, park. The head measures subtly more than 23 feet high and is made a plastic material. It was paid for in large part by local companies and art lovers. (AP Laserphoto)

qiKen 2S Amin 21 Supped tSStaUon 32 Farmers locale 34Barbasco 31 Actress Eleanora 37 Long Island resort 39 Crag 41RR stop

'I'owwK sow Kwwfia[ii4i!3w \mm i:snni4

Mwwiam'fiwt WMO Klr^lill::^ '9MI

0111^19

11-8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Word wii^.

coaster 43 Perspective 45 As well 40 Wet

47 Lilys cousin

48 Type of sign

49 Certain

53 Meadow

54 Time period

55 Soak flax

Exercising Eye Is Nof A Remedy

One mid-life "crisis that comes to virtually all of us as we approach 40 is the gradual loss of ability to focus our eyes on near objects such as the fine print in a newspaper or phone book, says Abraham L. Komzweig. M. D., a New York ophthalmologist who is chairman of the American Association of Ophthalmologys Committee on Aging.

Known to eye physicians as presbyopia, the condition is not dangerous and usually may be corrected with reading glasses. Presbyopia results from the gradual hardening of the eyes lens, he said. When we are young, the lens is elastic and can change its shape allowing us to focus on objects both distant and close. With age, the consistency of the lens changes, making it more resistant to changes in shape and resulting in a decreasing ability to see objects close to

the eye. When the nearest point of clar vision has moved too far from the eyes for comfortable work, the opthalmologist can prescribe corrective glasses for close work.

Contrary to some popular opinion, presbyopia cannot be cured with eye exercises. Dr. Komzweig said.

He pointed out that there is no perfect near-vision lens. Every lens has an optimum focusing distance, depending on its power. The correct lens depends on the range of the individuals close work. Bifocals can be prescribed for persons who need distance as well as reading glasses, he said.

CRYPTOQUIP

11-8:

QBAOJY OAPQ LPY LPLUKLWQ QBLCC UKLWWLKJLPQ

The Beatles were made members of the Order of the British Empire in 1965.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - APPROACH OF RICH FEAS' ENGAGES FINE HOSTESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fc- another. If you think that X equals 0, i will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1*7f King Fttturn Synoicatt. inc

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of the

News

Oieres sometliiHg for Bveryoie

in every issie ef

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JTOWNOf GRIMESLAND

Ajrsuant to th proviaton of the SeAeral Stetotee of North Carolina, totlce I* hereby given that the Town ird of the Towm of Grlnnesland, . nh Carolina, will hold and con )\jt a public hearing on Tuesday, he'13th day of November. 1979. at M P M In the Town Board Hall in iheTown of Crimotland on the mat ,rof the adoption of a resolution cloiing the following portion of lintpson Street In the Town of

J Simpson Street as shown In Map Bodk I at page 6 of the Pitt County

Redlstry, said point also bel^ the Kxlheai

ast cornerot Lot Uln Block U

, Ihown in Map Book 1 at page 6 tnd running from said beginning wiKt In a northern direction 3W feet Ilobg the western right of way line of '.IrrtpWm Street to the southern right if ibay line of Tar Street, a corner, fheltce in an easterly direction along fhe'southern right of way line of Tar Str*et SO feet to a point in the

Sfraet, a corner, thence in a souther direction along the eastern right Way line of Simpson Street 380 feet the northern right of way line of Washington Street, a corner, thence

long and with the northern right of way Tine of Washington Street M f

westerly to the point of beginning and being a portion of Simpson Street as shown In Map Book t at

oinTng the abo^ mentioned street who have not joined in a petition re questing same; further, all citizens nterestad In this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing at which

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

notice of pi^lic hearing

ONTHEAlUnEROFTHE

adoption of a resolution

BY THE TCm BOARD OF THE TOWN OF

GRIMESLAND,

NORTHCAROLINA

ACTION OF

CLOSING AI_________

'SIMPSON STREET IN THE TOWN OF GRIME SLAND

WITHIN THE CORPORATE 'LIMITSOFTHETOWNO

Ttrhesland. towit Thatc

certain tract or parcel of land

rig and being situate in the Town

Cri - ' .....

Imesland. Pitt County. North aWzlIrM and being more particular described as follows: Beginning i point located at the rK>rthwest :orher of the intersection of the right

f Nay lines of Washington Street

irvTsii .......

attern right of way line ot Simpson Th

Jfeet

page dot the Pitt County Registry. Notice ot this public hearing will

liven to all property owners ad nrs mentli

) they will be heard. ORDER

OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF RIME SLAND Annabel le Heath own Clerk October IS. 23. Nov. 1. 8, 197V

ADOPTION OF A RESOL

ARING

THE

ESOLUTION

BY THE TOWN BOARD

OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND.  CA

NORTHCAROLINA CLOSINGAN ALLEY IN BLOCK9OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITSOF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Pursuant to the provision ot the eneral Sfatutuesot North Carolina.

notice Is hereby given that the Town Board ot the town of Grimesland.

North Carolina, will hold and con duct a public hearing on Tuesday, the 13th day of November. 1979. at 7 00 PM In the Town Board Hall In the Town ot Grimesland on the mat ler of the adoption of a resolution

closing the following alley in Block 9 eT

the!

. own ot Grimesland. to-wit: Beginning at a point located In the eastern rl(^t of way line of Porter Street, said point also being located 1 SO feet from the northeast corner . the Intersection of the right of way lines ot Pitt Street and Porter Street shown in AAap Book 1 at page A of

the pm County Registry, and runn

, _____ _ .sglnnlng poir '

easterly direction 300 feet at

ng from said

oint In an

northern property III 7.8,9,10 and T) in Block 9 as shovm

along

ot L

the

Map Book 1 at page A. to a point in ' i or way line ot an

the western righ unnamed street;

  thence in a norther

, direction 20 feet to the southeast corner of Lot A t In Block 9 as shown Map Book 1 at page 6. thence

along and with the southern boun dary of Lot A 1 and Lot I as shown on said map a distance of 300 teet In a westerly direction to the eastern boundary llr>e ot Porter Street; IhefKe along and with the eastern boundary line ot Porter Street In a southerly direction 20 teet to the

point ot beginning Notice of this p

  ______ public hearlrtg will

ie given to all property owners ad oining the alley who have not joined n a petition reciuesting same, fur fher, all citizens Interested In this matter are reciuested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing at which time they will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabelle Heath Town Clerk

Oct. 18.25. Nov 1.8, I9T9.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having gualified as Administrator of the estate of Turner Andrews late of PItl County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned ifrom

E Kecutor within six (a) months I

date of the first publication of this

III be I

ibar

notice or same wilt be pleaded In { of their recovery. All persons debtcd to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This I2th day of October, 1979.

W. H Dawson. Jr P O Box S3 Washington N.C. 278^9 E xecutor of the estate of T urner Andrews, deceased.

Oct 25, Nov 1,8, IS. 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hefaer Ipock. late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (A) months from the date of the first publica-tion of this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will

please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.

This Is the 29th day of October,

1979.

LESLIE IPOCK Box 27

Ernul.N.C. 28527 OWENS &KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302

Greenville, N.C. 2783A (919 ) 758 427A Nov. 1,8, 15,22, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE WATER EXCEEDS

BACTERIA LIMIT

The (Juall 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 Environmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations.

Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determining 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 of this nondisease producing bacteria Is used to 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 woi^Ing with Jim Wisely ot the Department of Human Resources, '

Section

new water sample__________

taken by the local Department of Human Resources and sent off.

11 you have any questions concerning this rxitlce, please contact Sid O'Neal, Rt. 4 Box 2A, Quail Ridge, Greenville, N C or telephone 752 4094.

Nov. A,7,8, 1979

Ot the uepartmenT oi numan ces. Sanitary Engineering to correct the problem. A ter sample has already been

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pineview Court reports

that

Octoii* ot samples taken during

_______showed a conform bacteria

concentration above the maximum

contaminant level as sot by EPA. Pineview Court has Taken the

following action to correct this pro blem:

Pineview Court Is working with the Department of Human Resources. Sanitary Engineering Section to correct the problem. Check samples taken since have

been negative.

you have any q Irrg this notice, please contact:

have any questions concern-

It yout igtnisn

Paul McMahan P O Box 2304 Greenville, NC 27834 758 3A44 Nov 8,9,11, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix the estate of H Ted Smith lateot PIM County, North Carolina, this is to rxztlfy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (A) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

This 5th day ot November, 1979.

Pat Boyles Smith A12 South Elm Street

Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of Ihe estate of H. Ted Smith, deceased Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoB For Salo

HASTINGVroRO

at reasonable prices. Call i

WE BUY nice, used ws. Buick Mazda, Inc., 75A-1877.

Grant

CHEVY Station Wagon, 1972, 93^ miles 1800. Pontiac LaMans, 1^-AO.OOO miles. *900. Call anytime 752 532A.

Buick

Foroign

VW BUS 1988. Blue and white. E> it

cel lent mechanical condition. 758 3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4. 752 2791 after 10 p.m.

DATSUN 1978 Station highway mHes. air speed straight shift

- - 7*.4

s Wagon. 41.00 conditioning, ft. (3800 nrr

price. Call)

f-iarm A1A7 weekdays.

pkFB IS 1971 Standard, Good on

Must sell *750. 75A 9A94 before I attar lOp.m

FIAT SPIDER 197A. 752 34A7

VW BEETLE 1973. Automatic stick lltlon. Must sell.

shift, excellant condition Call 752 8152 after 5 p.m Ron.

H0880A ACCORD 1979. Blue. 5 speed. AM/FM radio. 8 track stereo and CB. Pertect condition. 75A 6382 after 5.

Boats For Sal*

ir MARQUIS, 125 HP Evlnru^. Ideal for sport or pleasure. Call 752-0834. 8:30 a.m. til 4:M p.m., Monday-Frlday.

14* CAROLINA 9</a HP Evlnrude motor, trailer and small trolling motor. Ideal tor creek and river fishing. 7SA-5A30 aHer A.

35 Cyclas For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, lustablebackrest, mlnl-trunk. Exlent condition. *2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1977 CB-7S0F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. *1400.75A-3A20.

1974 HONDA XL-70. Good condition. *225 firm. Call 758 3072,

197A HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport star. Excellent condition. 75A-3258.

37 Trucks For Sale

1977 JEEP W; one owner R. Williams, Inc 752 2807 nights.

Foo

Vagoneer. 4 wheel drive. Like new. Call Howard

752-8A12 days.

1973 FORD pickup 302 motor, automatic transmission. Excellent shape *1500 75A-4933.

197A FORD VAN Econoline 100. Straight shift, 6 cylinder. Great for customizing. *2850.75A-0279.

1978 FORD F 250 pick up with tl box. 14,000 miles, air, AM/FM, power steering, automatic. *45<X), 75A-254A.

1974 RANCHERS 302. *1500 or best offer. 7SA-0078.

1974 INTERNATIONAL Vj ton

pickup. 58,000 miles. *750. 758-73AA evenings.

1977 LUV truck. 15,000 miles, speed, radio. *2995. 758-0404 i

75A 5A2A.

I97A RANGER XLT. Low mileage, lots of extras. Price negotiable. 756 7903 after S.

1974 AMC JEEP. Red with canvas top, 39,000 miles. *2500. Call 758 07AA at home. 752-0121 at work.

1970 CHEVY C 20. % ton Runs very *575.

041A.

Needs body work.

1973 JEEP, '/a ton, 4 wheel drive, 3A0 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 8000 pound warn winch and camper top. *2500. Can be seen at Wilson Rhodes Electrical Con tractors, 1501 Hooker RozkJ. 754-010A.

1979 FORD F-150. 4 wheel drive with camper shell, lots of extras. Must sell. *4800 firm. Call 17812144 (Raleigh).

1973 SCOUT II. 2 wheel drive, automatic, A cylinder, no rust,

int and interior. *1000 negotiable.

54 4994.

DATSUN KING CAB 1979 AM/FM radio, 30 miles per gallon. *500 equi ty, take over payments. 758-4449.

DOGS .PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED

Spaniel popples. 752 6947.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Blonde and black. 758-5744.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pies. AKC, shots, wormed, r, go. *100.756 7285._

RMAN shepherd puppies

2 GEI

AKC

registered, bloodline. 71

champion '52 5374aer4.

Help fight Inflatlen selling through the Call 751-6164.

by buying and Classllled ads.

AKC SAINT

One male, one female. 754 3284 nights

BEAUTIFUL.and lov^ln^^^Peke a

poo. Poodle, Chihuahua, rier, Boston Terrier 747 5591, Snow Hill.

Ter puppies.

MIXED PUPPIES free to a good home. 752 2497.

EAAPLOYMENT

Asking *1100. 754 4247

Very clean.

LeSABRE 1972. 2 door, air, tactory 8 track/stereo/tape player, factory nnag wheels. Excellent condition. Cheap Call Bob. 752 2579.

Htip Wanted

Experienced Mechanic Needed

CENTURY 1975 Custom Loaded Good condition, best offer 752 8843 after 7 p.m

Wagon. *1995 or

BUICK 1971 Estate power *700. 758-0414.

Wagon. All

Chevrolet

CASH for your car. ^745.

Barwick Auto

Sales. 754 77

CORVETTE 1970. Red, new conver tible top, 4 speed, power steering and brakes 756 0385.

CHEVROLET 1973

chback. 758 5308

Nova Hat-

IMPALA 1944 Fair condition *300 or best offer. 752 9599 after 2 p.m.

CAMERO 1978. Metallic blue, white interior *4100. Day 752 3143, exten Sion224 (Portia); nights 754-0601.

Dodge

TORINO 1949 Good run^ c^l^ Hon. *300. 753 5024, 753 2289 after 6 p.m (ask for Gary).__

Ford

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERlOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK File No ; 79 SP 243 film NO ;

NOTICE OF LAND SALE NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY __

LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND HUSBAND, RICHARD A SINGLETON, Pefltkmars

THE UNBORN CHILDREN^OF LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WW

AMlY OR COULD HAVE ANY IN

tFr ----------

_ REST HEREIN, Reepondetifs Pursuant to an Order of the SiMierlor Court of Pitt County In ttw aliove entitled proceeding, the utiderslgned Commissioners will ot

W lor sale for cash at pi^llc aiKtlon a%the door of the PIM County Court

Hguse, facing Third Street, Green

vile, F ----

, Pitt County, North Carolina, at ^ Noon on Friday, Noy^bjK 14,

the following described lot^

parcel of land lying and being In the Cjfy of Greenville, Pitt County,

Ngrth Carolina, and more par

iMlarly described as follows: ^hat ce

certain lot or parcel of land

sifuate, lying and being In the C ty of Cifeenville, Pitt County, North C^ollna, and In the Highland Pines ...... /esf s

Ivlsion, on the west side of Har-

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon^ passenger, one owner, clean, 8w miles Excellent

Howard R. Williams. Inc., 752 8612 days. 752 2807 nights^__

FORD 1971 Mustang New tlrw,

brakes, shocks and

cellent condition *1150. 752-3942^_

FORD PINTO Station Wagon 19^ Low mileage, automatic, al^r, new tiros. Excollont condition 752-1229 after 7

FORD 1944. 7 liter, convertible, brown and white, automatic, power steering and brakes. Real sharp. *1875 negotiable. 752 3471

Excellent working conditions arxl benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. lOthSt 7584)114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754 2150.

EARN *250 weekly. Part time, clipp Ing newspaper Items. No experience necessary. Write "Midwest," Department 5-K, 4 North State Street, Elgin, Illinois60120.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission. Must be sharp, ag esslve, dependable and honest n person at Greenville C Arlln^on

gresslve, dependable ana nonesi. bply in person at Greenville Cable TV; 517 Arlington Boulevard, Green villa. We are and Equal Opportunity Employer.

INTERVIEWING tor experienced Industrial sewing maohlne operators and qualltled trainees Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. Ill 12 noon. Too Tuff Togs. Grimesland. NC.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat

chmakar offlcel We offer more ser vices than any other real estate office In town I With your ski I Is and our services, you can t stopi Call Darrell HIgnlte tor Interview, HIgnlte & Company. Inc.. 758 4644.

Hlp Wanted

NEED SOMEONE with bookkeep Ing b^k^round. light secr^arlal

thri

forai

time, mornings. AAonday Friday, 8 til 12 Ca

Call 758 2141

ntmant.

WANTED Immediately Reliable person to keep well behaved 4 year old in my home, Monday Friday. References please. 756 1910

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Finishing wood workers to build wood plugs for figerglass molds have experlenct

_____e exp rience In cabinet

making finished carpentry or pat

Should

torn making. Apply In person at Grady White Boats, Incorporated, Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday^

REGISTERED NURSES. RNs need ed for newborn nursery and room at modern, 285 bed

operating room at modern, 285 general hospital. Highly competitive salary and excellent benefits

GRANADA

AAA/FM,

754 7180 aHer 4 p.m.

1975. Automatic, air. ood condition. *2500.

FORD 1974 Elite. Black, AM/FM with 8-track, air. *1450. Call 754-4849 after 5 p.m. _

FORD 1948 Ranch W^. 302 V4[. new tires, starter and baHery. *250. 758 3377.

OtdsmobllB

CUTLASS 1974. 4 door, all extras. 31,000 miles, regular gas. Excellent condition. 754-3777 belvMen 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Street and beginning 300 feet ..wardly from the southwest cor-of the Intersection of First and

rding Streets and runs th^e

the western line of Harding 40feef

ireet In a southerly direction-I a stake; thence In a westerly Section 114.5 feet to a stake; thence 1 a northerly direction 40 feet to a aka, thence In an eastwardly

_ action 114 teat to a stake on the v*st side of Harding Street to the t ginning, and being Lot No. IS In e ock "P" of the Highland Pines S Aidivision, as shown on map

n corded In the PIH County Regl^itry il Map Book 2, on page 21L and^be

li B the same conveyed to D L Tur-r ge by J Vance Perkins at al, by ( ad dated January 29, 1952, and

r y _ .

corded In Book G 24. on page 303 In I e PIH County Registry; reterwe also made to deeds recorcW In W 28, on page 322 and L 29. on t Me 131 In the PIH County Registry; ( lira Hie same property oenveyed I fML Turnage to Heber F. Cox by tad dated September 10, 1944. id corded in Beak S 34, on page 197 In

le PIH County Registry MTie higheel bUMar

will be re-

zlred to'dapselt with the CommI* n(l*%)

per cent of his bed t surety for performance.

Sate will be made subject to City of file and PIH County ad

iloram taxes subsequent to 1979, d to confirmation of Hie Court, _

" This Hie 14th day of October, 1979. Allen Han, Commissioner

llllam I. WcxHon, Jr., Commis

. 25; Nov 1.8, 15, 1979

1979. 88 Royals steer

8e"K5i^"fm'i power, tut Ing wheel plus other extras. Super clean. *4500 firm (original cost. K). On be seen Heillg Meyers

Furniture." 754-4145 dey^" (Gerald Gay); 754 1809nights (Dee Vinson)

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1979. Two-tone blue, all extras, 4500 miles. Like new. *4750 or best offer. 754-4091.

PONTIAC 1948 Vanlujia- Good shape *300, negotiable. 752-8343.

FoTBlgn

salary and exc9 package. Write Robert Brown, Ernployment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Alrp^t Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522-7385.

WELDER

background repai

WANTED Part time Physics Math Instructor (or day curriculum classes In the winter and spring quarters. Minimum qualifications AAaster's Degree In Physical Science with a minor in Mathematics, with at least one year advances study In Physical Science beyond Master s preferred. Salary dependent on course load and academic qualltica tions. Apply to Chairman, College Transfer Department betore November 17, 1979. 792 1621, exten

Sion 249, Martin Community College, Kehukee Park Road, Williamston,

NC 27892. An Equal Opportunlty/Af tirmatlve Action Employer

BRICK LAYERS wanted Top pay at WIr

944 5175 or 944-2720 at WImco, Washington. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer

MATERIAL salesperson vvith decorating and selling ability. Call 752 1103

WbUL

^all: Ing he

JLD LIKE someone to keep II child in my home during work hours. Shift work. Good pay. References required. 744 4789.

TRAFFIC CONTROL Technician, 3 years experience In maintenance and repair of secondary electrical systems. Contact NC Department ot Transportation, 752 7744

NEED PERSON to live in and care for alert, elderly, female invalid. Room, board, salary. Call 752 3402 or 752 6931.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail cofKern. Duties will Include invoices, filing and keeping

daKiTlournals as well as other bookkeeping and clerical duties Benefits include company paid hospitaliza tIon, life Insurance, vacafion and holidays. Please send resume to

Bookkeeper, P. O, Box 3353, Green !, NC 27834.

vine.

WANTED. Experienced second cook to work In prestigious private club. Must be familiar with all phases of kitchen operations. Reterences are required, salary commensurate with experience. For interview, 754 1237 (ask for Mr DeJong).

SALES TRAINEE for growing corrv pany serving NC and southeast with Industrial piping. Must have 2 years of college and some mechanical aptitude. bend brief resume to P. O. Box 1198, Washington, NC 27889

WANTED. Geriatric Aide Instructor for winter and spring quarters. Minimum qualifications LPN, RN preferred. Salary dependent on academic qualifications. Apply to Associate Dean for degree and diploma programs before November 17, 1979. 792 1521, extension 246 Mar tin Community College, Kehul^ Park Road, Williamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

COI^RUGATED printer fore^ AAust have experience with flexo

experl  ......

rinting and rotary die cutting. Ccm e Paper Company, P O. Box 6247, Chesapeake, Virginia

printing Tact Safr

nt Joe I

23323. Phone (804) 487 2506

FULL TIME assistant manager needed at The Beet Barn. Car re jired as some traveling involved.

quired at ------  ,

Apply at The Beef Barn between 5 and 6 p.m

PERSON tocollect or sell insurance Vacation, sick leave, tree medical and retirement insurance. Win tree

trips (2 each year) to places such as Atlantic City, Las Vegas, London, England, West Indies. Nashville.

Tennessee, etc. Phone 746 3711.

BOOKKEEPER. 2 days per week. Must be able to operate bookkeeplrra machine. Betty's Personnel, 754 3408.

CLERICAL In collection depart ment. Experience helptul. Betty s Personnel. 754 3408.

Work Wanted

with mechanical iground In farm equipment ,_^ir. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly. Serious Inquiries only. 754-5989^_

LOCAL CPA OFFICE Is seeking

mature Individual to work with mon

thiy bookkeeping for various clients j^llcant should have varied ex

perlence In bookkeeping and payroll tax areas. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Serid resume. In complete confidence, tc Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 7184, Green Vi lie, NC 27834.

IKE PLANTS? Need a part time

76b making

58-03(U.

tull time money?

NEED COMBINATION and nechanlc's helper, for aoDolntment. East

for ai^ntmant. and Equipment

corporafM.

truck driver _ Call 754 2845 astern Tractor Company, In

TRUCKORIVER wanted. Trac tor/trailer experience. Minimum 2 years over the road. Department of Transportation qualified. At least 25. 758-7I1.

REPAIR WORK. Carpenti Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7745 aHer 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work, (-all Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

NEED YARD RAKED? Call Bruce at 752 3850 or 758 5040 4 til 10, Mon day Friday.

INSURANCE secretary desires

part-time work. 7 years experience. Fir -------

Mra, auto. 758-1274.

WILL BABYSIT

744 2271.

In my home.

CABINETS, store fixtures display cases built to order. 1-749-4241.

a?^53 5273aH(

WILL BABYSIT

transportation.

anytime.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

*5.49. AgrI Supply Company, Green villa, 752 3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

*75. Phone 754 (

YARDSALE

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thur*day, November 1,19T8-25

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD tor sale J P Stancil. 752 6331

WOODEN and wicker glH and ac cessory Items tor bath arxJ kitchen at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. *650 754 1018

GROW YOUR own fruit I Free copy 48 page Planting Guizte Catalog in

color,'offered by Virginia's largest irowers ot fruit trees.

growers ot fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap Ing plant material Waynesboro Nur^les, Inc.. Waynesboro, VA 22980

64 AAobI l Homes For Rent

2 BEDR(X3M mobile home with carpet No pets No children 758 3444

AVAILABLE In Shady Knol bedroom mobile home 758 5874.

2 BEDR<X)M trailer in Winterville. Completely furnished No pets, no chilla

dren 752 3318 or 754 5891

OOUBLEWIDE Near Black Jack 746 6490 after 7 p m

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

OAK WCXX3 and mixed Hauled, spilt and stacked Best for less Bill Anglo, 752 7411.

Friday night 8 p.m. til n p i

ALL GLASS aquarium.is'gallon in

___________  gall

eluding stand, subgravel filter plus 600 gallons per hour power filter, hooos. heaters, much more Com plete aquatic system, ready tor im mediate marine or fresh water set up In your home or office Call 758 1708 evenings

and

Call

EXPERIENCED sitter/nurse with references and transportation desires job with disabled, riours 8 til 4, Atonday through Friday. 758-1769.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, tw and stumping. Call Don Locklear after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home all day or after school 754 6377,

In home. No Call 758 1329

PIPE INSULATION. For copper or galvanlzed pipe. Easily Installed with plastic, zip lock seal. 3' lengths lnpackol4.Vj'r*3.W; J'i",*4,79, 1 ,

KMC BEDDER with fertilizer 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 x 20), 17900 tobacco sticks. 1 927 3395, PInetown, NC

SATURDAY. November )p, 9 til 1 Yard & Bake Sale, Ba^nk ot_ NC.

Parking lot at 2820 East Tenth Street, beside J. D. Dawson's. Spon sored by Beta Sigma Phi. No rain date.

AKC_COLLJE p^. Sable and white.

Saturday, November 10th 9 o'clock til 1 o'clock

1908 Falrvlaw Way, all items, clothes, toys, bicycles, halrdyer and lots of miscellaneous. Several families.

AAiscBllaneous

SMALL LOADS pinrtiark, sand, top soil and tone. Also driveway work. Call Charlas Tice. 758 3013.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

3 BEDROOM mobile home 756 5041.

12 X 65GREAT LAKES 3 bedrooms, central air. fully carpeted Oil drum, underpinned. Excellent condition. 758 6204 756 810

1976 MAOISON Fully furnished, central air, 2 bedrooms, located 5 miles from Greenville Day 752-3228, nights 756-8219 Ask tor Dennis

FIREWOOP. all

chips. *35 load 524 4897 nights.

kinds. Starting 524 5919 days.

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

firewood. *35 per pick up load All hardwood, 756 5452, 753 4240

OAKFIREWOOD

756 1660.

*80 per cord

per Vz cord; oak, *80 per cord, *45 per ''2 cord David AAorton, 758 4295, John Williams, 758 8569

 gal

heater, *40. 752 4252

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus trult. City school band members will

be contacting you or call 756 3461 Early December delivery.

FRANKLIN wood stove, used 4 mon ths. 758 6138.

CHURCH PEWS for sale Good con dition. Reasonably priced. Call 752 5177.

PING-PONG TABLE. Like new. 5 X 9, *80or *90 value for *60 (including 4 paddles and net). 752 3585.

RETHREADS. Some new, some us ed. All bargain priced. Adults', children's clothing, appliances, tur niture, kitchenwares. Grand open Ing Tuesday, November 13 915 Dickinson Avenue, next to Hollowell's.

Vj KARAT diamond solitaire 14 karat gold band. Appraised at *650, will sell for *500 Call Glenn, 524 4568.

OOUBLEWIDE home situated on 1 6 acres ot wooded land, 4 miles west of Greenville. 1536 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, central air (plenty

.4 I r.i. a____I 4_ L...1I.J az-as

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 5:30p.m.

1973, 12 X 45 One bedroom. *3000 negotiable 756 3592 after 4 p.m

66 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Own^

individual

BUSINESS oriented Have you ever thought ot serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more intormation, call or write Service AAaster ot 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 Duttus Realty. Inc 756 5395.

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 21 acres. Ideal homeslte 3 takes with homesite overlooking them 5 minutes from main part of town Horse owner and dog lover's paradise Shown by op-poTntment only. Terms. 752 1020

71 Homm For Si

COUNTRY

Road,

HOME on Ramhorn built 1890. modernized 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2356 square teet of living area. 1.9acres *65,(XX) Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

73 Gimmorctal PropBiiy

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square teet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space. Call

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

ville Marine Available Immediafe ly J. H. Hudson, 758 2138

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale Located at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square teet ot office space, air condi Honing. Multi-purpose. 752 1020.

If you're taking a laat minuta sum

mer vacation, to

mer vacation, toke along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

3 BEDROOM frame house. tuMy carpeted In Ayden *23.850. *900 down 746 6555

NEED LARGE house within walk Ing distance to elementan'- iun'or and sanior high school? This may be for you. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living and dining room, fireplace, den, large maifer room, studio/storage In back. *69,500. Owner financing available. Call Waton Aoctotes. 756 1377; night*. 752 2910

GREAT INVESTMENT property Thi large 5 bedroom home ha been

completely restored. Ideal rental for college student. Douglas Stret. Askir^ *39.900 Stack Kiger Realty

nights.

la*"

Gene Stack

78 House* For Sale

FOR SALE by owner broker University area. Lovely 2 story home has 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built in desk and bookshelves, beautifully wallpapered dining room, kitchen with built In range and dishwasher, large game room, air conditioning and carpeting Possible VA loan assumption *48,500 Shown by appointment only 758 9859 after 5 please

bedroom home In Westhaven. with tireplace. formal living and din ing rooms, 2' j baths ancT garage Also a *23.000 VA loan that can be assumed at 7% Only *58,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack 752 3366

BY OWNER In Cherry Oaks on quiet cul de sac. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with additional private bedroom, of flee or studio, formal living and din Ing rooms, large eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and 2' j car garage. 756 5884

3 BEDROOM brick veneer Den with fireplace, huge living room, kitchen, 2 baths, dining area, *50,700. Only

*2500 down payment, loan available )lntmen

Seen by appointment only Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L.LUPTON CO.

70 PROFESSIONAL

MOVING, must sell. Whirlpool upright freezer. *200, Kelvinator refrigerator/treezer, *125, Kenmore washer, *175, dryer, *75, also den chair, 4 drawer chest and assort ment of town tools. Call 758 1605 after 5:30 pm.

ALL KINDS of wood for *25 A pickup truck load. Delivered 7523048.

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaner Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation. 758 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

ANTIQUE AAAPLE chopping block 30 X 30, turned legs Excellent condi tion *200 753 3944.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

i/j SIZE Roth Violin. Excellent con dition, *150. NCR cash register, *250 756 8770.

LOVESEAT and matching chair Good condition. Perfect for den or trailer. Call 758 3057 after 4.

Brown-Wood Nat Daily Bontal Cart Avniloblo

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FIREWOOD

For Sale

$50 a load

Call 756-7986 until 5 746-2614 after 5

To Bay or Sell a Bisiiess il Coefideice

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace

he.

Business Brokers

Suit 2-E 401 Wotl First Slraal

752-3666

WATERLESS COOKWARE 21

piece set of 5 layers of surgical stainless steel. Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease Lifetime warranty. Sold only at cookware parties in the home for *6(X) per set Four sets left at *270 per Call 823 0777 In Tarboro after

set.

5:30 p.m. financing.

Cash or will help with

OAK WCX)0 for wood heaters and fireplaces. Call Jesse R Chapman, 746 4125, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. after 2:30 p.m.

746 3087

5 PIECE CHROME dinette set Call after 4:30 752 3950.

LUDWIG drum set. Excellent condi Hon. *500 or best offer. 752 6721 anytime.

FOR SALE Fall collard and cab bage plants. 758 1812.

chair.

SMALL SOFA, matching *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 mattresses, *500. 746 4910.

YARD SALE. 102 Alexander Circle. Saturday. November 10, 8 until. Toys, various Items. _

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit stocks and Jean*. 9.99, sportcMts, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2M Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenvllla.

large loads of sand, topMlI, Held dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

amazing new wireless home^or office secui

security system. Call 756-1944

tor free demonstration.

ALL ORGANS are not the same Come see why a Wurlifzer Fun maker Organ from The Music ShM Is the best buy in eastern NC 756 0007.

STOP LOOKING for a used spinet or piano to rent. The Music Shop has brand new Wurlifzer pianos from *995. 756 0007.

SPECIAL GROUP of drums off. The Music Shop. 756 0007

30%

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Izod Lacoste long and short sleeve Reduced for quick

for men and boys Reduced to sale. Shirts arxj sweaters too.

SeeGordan Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club 756 0504

ODD PIECES of furniture, valuable bottle collection at sacrifice. 758 7695 before 6.

CUSTOM BUILT cabinet, excellent for microwave oven; bookcase; CB radio and antenna. 756-0996

PIANO. Old type, upright Needs tuning. *100. Will deliver for $130.

tuning Call 758 3072

TWO GAS HEATERS *30 each 756 8781.

FIREWOOD ' J cord Custom cut. split and stocked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30; mixed, *35, hard. $40. 746 2538 anytime.

ANTIQUE tapestry chair, *45. pair Early American lamps, *20. bedroom chair, *10. Bobby Mac car seat, *18, crib, *25. automatic baby swing, *10. other baby items. 756 2560.

mxiwuM.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill^ N.C.

I door, air, automatic, iow mileage.....

5 speed, air, AM-FM with tape

I spin. Hr. elm.

itmlk.air.MNMwltlicassitti

BED, triple dresser and mirror, night stand, end table, chest. 756 3258.

SALAD of all kinds, collards and Irish potatoes for sale Will be

available Saturday morning at Flea

Market located at new fairgrounds or call 758 3335

30" Magic Chef, 2 ovens. Moving, must selT 756 5288.

STOVE

1976 Mercury Comet -..

1976 Oldsmobile Startire 1976 Ford Mustang Ghia -1978 Pontiac Firebird -

1978 Ford Thunderbird Clean, one owner, 15,000 miles

1978 Ford Granada Two door, clean, low mileage........

1979 Ford Mustang -1978 Chevrolet Monza -1978 Chevrolet Chevette -1978 Dodge Magnum XE -

1978 Ford Courier 4 speed, 20,000 miles, clean........

1979 Buick Estate Wagon -.

Automatic, air, low mileage

ISpN4.mil. Clw.

Automatic, air, AM-FM..........

T-top, one owner, sharp

5,000 miles, loaded.......

$3191

$3498

$3598

$4698

$5298

$4398

$5398

$3698

$4698

$4398

$4698

$7998

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00.........................756-1878

WHEAT STRAW tor sale *1.75/bale. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578.

Sporting Goods

USED SNOW SKIS. Call Gordon Fulp located at Greenville Country Club, 756 0504.

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR basic Spanish courses and English composition. Call Ramona at 758 2977

62 LOST AND FOUND

135 REWARD. Lost: male Basset Hound in vicinity ot West Haven sub division. Greenville. Brown and white with a tew black spots. Wear Ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy ". 756 4089 or 756 9255.

LOST small sliver Bengy do< Ing white flea collar nantcd '

756-6211. night, 756 0874 *50 rewan

REWARED OFFERED Lost on Old River Road in Bel voir area 3 Beagle puppies. 758 9650

TOP SOIL, HU iUrt, sand, rocks.

FILL OIRT, builder sand, top^ HI and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 7M-22 (mobile unit); 756-2351^_

:parlncad aluminum itor. Immedlata full

MERCEDES W72 220 D. 4 speed, air, radio *5*00. 746-4910.

FIAT 4, 1971 Sport^ld^v tibta. S tpood. Good coodlMon. 75-7524aHarl.

af,^/vFM"'rd navi tire*7*WS. 756 0279.

AAA/FM

DATSUN lie 1979. Air, A^l track, 3900 mil#. *4695. 756-4995.

VW 1977 Rofabll . tral^t hlH, radlato

tion. 756-44MaHar 5:30

Fuel Injection, Good condi

JBNSIN HIALEY^ Good con dIHon. 7M 4147,752 5303.

TOI^TTA IV71 Corona. Manual, 4 doj now tiros. *700. 7-077 or 7S3-56S0

WANTED. Exj^

siding opollcaL --------

tlnno omploymqnt. Frlng* bonotlts. Call 237-5116. WUaonHomo Improvo mant Company, 713 South (kUdsboro t, Wilson, NC.

Stroot,

SECURITY GUARDS noodod for full and part-tlmo on socond and third shift*. Ajspllcant* must have transportation and a homo phono.

Alao must bs In good physical condition and bo sarlous about dotng a

good fob. Idaal for rotlrod or soml ratlrad porsons. Ajoply at MocKonila Sacurlty, 1137 SouHi Evans Straal.

a eat* to mIIT Raach mora pao wTth an aconomlcal Ctotaitiad

pla with an aconomlcal ad. Call 7S3-6I66.

AORICULTUEAL Salas Tralnoa. In dividual with farm background to laam ogricultural sdloa buslnos*. QMd bonoHt* Includad. Agrl-Supply Compony, (jrlMnvllla, 7531099.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

owner about Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furnltura A Ap pilanca. _ -

VISIT THE Orlontol and m gallery for a complots rugs. Now of special saving: - Carpotland, 3010

East

24' McCRAY romofo Ptoy caso. M Ifvchashigh. 756 2444, a m.HUp.m.

RENTAL PLAN avallabla. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1313. _

ITS FIREWOOD tima again. Don't steal If, Stihl III Sflhl chain *a^ by

Clark CoiTHtany. Memorial Drive. 75A2S57.

GOOD. USED chain saws. *75 ond

up. Handrlx-Bamhlll, 753 4132.

DISHWASHER, vocuum cloanar, starao 75* 9560 attar s.

CANNON

butldozar

746-3693.

smith. Backhoo, Call 746 4600 or

DOG FOUND Winterville ar Black with green collar. 756 6644,

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 7SS 4413 between 8 and 5.

3 AND3 BEDRCX^. Furnished, no pets, lease and deposit. 756 0173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No Children or pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tionii^, carprt. waster. (JoodJ^a-

tion. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, children. Call 753 0098 after 5.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Located In (k-lfton 753 4836. 756 0975 after 5,

13 X 60 3 BEDROOMS. 1< z baths, large wooded lot. No pets or chUdran. 756-5655 or 756 4364.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioning. 756 3497.

3 BEDROOMS. Excellent condition. *200 per month. Call 753 3813 after 4

p.m. _

3 BEDROOMS, located Black Jack. Fi

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1968 Buick I door... $185

1973 Ford Torino Wap.. $775 1973 Pontiac lemaos  $575

1973 Dodge Pickup Na. $1275

t973Merciir]|kian|ii$ilrHgliani. $875

1973Lincoin4*. $975

$675

1971 Plyniooth Duster 340..

1970 Buick Electra

4ioor

$975

1971 Plymoutli Satellite... $375

..$425 $375 $575 .. $275

197D Dodge 4 door.

1970 Ford LTD.

ZdMT

1971 PlyEOUtli 21

1966 Ckrysler New Yorker.. $375 1965 Chrysler  $275

Pift County 5 Full Line CFirysler Plymouth Dodge

& Dodge Truck Dealer

mmwm

.^urnlshed, air. Couple* only pets. Deposit. 753 4434 after 6 p.m

3 BEOROOdMS, furnished, washer No children. No pets. 758 6679.

CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadga

South Memorial Drive Deoier no iu4 Wwne ?56-0186

np-TheDuly ReflecUN- Greenville. N.C.-Thurxlay, November1.1179

Houses For Si

WINTER SPORTS equipment is in demand See Mxe skies, skates, sleds and othef equipment quickly with a low coet ad in Ctassitied Call 7Ul*

HAVE CLIEN'^ who would like to assume VA nHA or conventional loan (belore 1973) in the Belvedere. College Court. Colonial Heights area Other stable residential areas considered Please call Bull Ritter Realtors. 756 56SS any time

BEUVOIft HIGHWAY 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, living room with bookshelves and fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, and detached oarage UI.SOO. Mavis Butts Realty 7sa 0655. Kaye Montieth 758 4750. Mavis Butts 752 7073. Jeannie Gee 758 9859

tNGLEWOOO 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, study (could be 4th bedroom), great room with tireplace. dining room kitchen with eat in area, and car

port. Immediate occupancy $52.500. Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655. AAavis Butts 752 7073. Kaye Montieth

758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, den with fireplace and bookshelves. Has sliding glass doors leading to the patio and garage iSt.SOb Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655. Kaye Montieth 758 4750. Mavis Butts 752 7073, Jeannie Gee 758 9859

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms 2 baths, great room with tireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat In area and garage $81.850 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655, Mavis Butts 752 7073. Kaye Montieth 758 4750. Jeannie Oee 758 9859.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms and ho baths. Near the hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump Quiet street $51.500

EASTWOOD Yes.You can still buy a four bedroom home in fhe fifties Localep on a quiet circle. It has all of the desirables. Four .bedrooms, two

baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air

carport.$55.000

WESTWOOD

. quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hospital and

industrial areas An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built ins. breakfast area. Intercom, central vacum. patio with brick bar b que, double garage. $57.000.

FROG LEVEL This two year old home has approx imately 1.2 acres of land Three bedrooms. 2'i bafhs. great room wifh fireplace and built Ins, breakfast room, compactor $58,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

BY OWNER Large, 8 room home Older section Greenville, within walking distance of campus. Could be renovated 3 apartments Call 758 7695 before 6

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 1125 square foot ranch 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, central air, oil heat. $38,5(X) Call Jon Day. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500. even ings. 752 0345

79 InvBstment Property

jnty,

tage on US 64 arxt SAL Railroad. Current Income from home rental, tobacco and peanuts Potential boos ing, retail, wholesale or manufactur ing location Ooane Agricultural Services. 3809 Weona Avenue. Charlotte, NC 28209 ( 704 ) 527 5943 or (919 ) 243 6868

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Robersonville. N. C Owner tinanc ing available. $12,500. AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655, Mavis Butts 752 7073, Kaye AAonfleth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859

Lots For Sale

NICE WOODED lot in Cherry Oaks Call 758 3625after 6 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office

Equipment Co.

Clerk

Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At

Convenience Store Mut b 21 years old, neat in appearance.

Apply in person to:

in & Out Grocery

1200 N. Greene St.

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Years Eipenence Working On CknMeys And Fireplaces

Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Prolessional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you arc interested in privacy, a natural en

vironment and exciting topography then call for details on this unique

?icce of larxl. Bluffs overlooking tha ar mountain laurels, wild azaleas

and I acres to build your home on

Century 2) Lanoo Realty, 756 5868

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unturnishedl. Large outside barn $15,000 746 3735

LARGE residential lot located in restricted neiborhood on quiet cul de sac () lO toot road frontage and 277 feet deep) Lot has land use per mit and Eastern Pines water Only 5 minutes from Greenville For more information, contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

82 Resort Property For Sale

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sourvd just 80 minutes from Greenville WO square feet of heated floor space includes

a large great room 2 bedrooms, bath and kItchen/dining area House is well insulated, has floored attic

[utters, storm windows electric neat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets

I Cl OIL/f tiirsa

throughout A great place to get away Irom it all. relax and_enjqy

lurselt Century 21 Real Estate okers, 756 2121

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls), Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home Completely lurnished 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 244 1554 before7:15a m.. atterp.m

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evans Street Across from Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm F ire & Casualty Company

AVAILABLE December 1 Two 2 bedroom townhouses 4 miles past hospital No pets. Phone day 756 5780. nights 752 6498.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX recently completed Available (December I Economical heat pump, thermal panes, firmlace. fully carpeted, ap pliances furnished, wasner/dryer hookups Located Bryton Hills. 756 2879

NICE, <}UIET 2 bedroom apart ment at 602 Ernul Street Rent $225, Includes heat, water sewage. Mar rieds or mature singles 756 5963.

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central heat arid air Close to col lege Call 758 3311 or 758 2994.

IN WINTERVILLE $175 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, carpeted, freshly painted Lease No pets or children. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

Near college 7

apartn 58 2201

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. lUPTON CO.

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Burning Stoves

UrvMrwrM^fB LabCK8lort UttM Teto StiM AvBMBblB AvBMBtM At

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splitter Rental Available Winterville, N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58 4188 8A.M.-4:30 P.M

Greenville, N.C.

HELP WANTED

Full And Part Time Must be 21 years old, neat in appearance. Apply in person to:

San & Dates tek Bar

Located in Waters Service Station

1t14N. Greene Street

PROGRAMMER

Minimum 2 years experience in cobol language, (DL1 and CICS a plus. Operating system, IBM 370/138 , 4341 on order. Good salary and benefit program. Send resume and salary history to

Employinent Relations Department Hamilton Beach Oiv.Scovill P.O. Box 1151 Washington. N.C. 27UD Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WANTED

Experienced pressman to operate a Harris offset press. 1 to 4 color runs.

Contact Rick Allen P.O. Box 1785 Kinston, N.C. 28501 OrCall523>5866

86 ApaiTments For Rent

ONE BEOR<X)M fticiency prt 756 8166 or

ment In Winterville 746 2098

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT 3

bedrooms (2 large, orie small 1, kit chen with new appliances, full bath/ private entrance Prefer college students 414 Latham Street Green vilte between 10and 5 weekdays

2 BEDROOM duplex 6 months old Available December 1 756 3563 alter

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, stove refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups $230 753 4015.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW APARTMENTS for rent 2 bedrooms. IS minutes from Green

ville $200 monthly Appliance fur nisbed. Call Echo Realty, Inc . Grit

ton 752 I4M

POWE R TOOLS are in demand dur ing ttie winter months Why not sell those tools you never use now? A low cost ad in Classil:ed will find a buyer Call 752 6166

FOR RENT 3 room, lurnished apartment with private bath and en trance Prefer a married couple without children At 4)3 West Fourth Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

2 BEOROOA4S. fully carpeted.

lokuc

washer and dryer hookups. refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV. 5 blocks from unlvwslfy. 752 0180, 756-2746

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE UP TO M600

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

1979 Dodge D-50 Pick-up.............................

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green...................*6150

1978 Dodge Pickup Brown, 6 cylinder ....................

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Dove gray  ...................*5950

1978 Dodge OMNI adoor.aiiver.......I...................*4875

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 d(X)r, green.......:...................*5850

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green................... *5975

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red .................*4950

1978 Dodge Van Red......................................*6750

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door *5575

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red......................*5450

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Biue..........................*5450

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Dove gray..................*5950

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green...........................*4950

1977 Jeep Pickup Red and white...........................*4450

WAS NOW SAVE *5450

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winner Of The Phelps $300 Grocery Giveaway

4i> i i

Shown here is Mrs. Rosetta Mayo receiving the $300 gift certificate from Nor-, / man VanHome, Sales Manager of Phelps Chevrolet. This gift certificate entitles Mrs. Mayo to $300 worth of groceries from Overtons Supermarket.

GREENVILLE

1977 Chrysler Cordoba...........................................*4450

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red........................*4975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown.........................

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige *3750

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Biue.............................*4275

1977 Dodge Charger SE etue...........................*4875

1977 Dodge Van Green....................................*4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird siwer..............................*4975

1976 Mercury Monarch..................................*3975

1976 Dodge B-200Van Silver ,0......................*3950

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown................. *5275

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Biack *4675

1975 Cougar XR-7 gow...................................*3975

1975 Buick Electra Custom gow......................*3750

1975 Ford Granada 2door , green..........................*3275

1975 Chrysler Cordoba siiver...........................*3450

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme..........................*2875

1974 Ford Van Brown.......................................*2650

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans.........................*2175

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Biue..............................*4975

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold....................................*3875

1974 Ford Gran Torino Brougham.............

1973 Lincoln 4 door, white....................................

1973 Ford Torino Wagon..............................

1973 Mercury Marquis white...........................

1973 Plymouth Fury 4 door, 3e,ooo miies..................* 1875

1973 Dodge Pickup Lowied..............................*2950

*3675 *1000 *3275 *700

1973 Dodge Pickup Biue...........................................*1275

12 Months. 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months. Salesmen Today

24.000 Miles Warranty Available On cj*'

Van Slocks Jim Nichols James Langley

Most Of The CS JO.B.H., Ch.,ll,Go<H)m.n

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler. Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmoDocK

IIIKIMIK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-OODGE

Oodge

' South Memorial Drive oeaier no. iu4 Phone. 756-0)86

INTRODLKING THE LOWEST PRICED FRONT WHEa DRIVE

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan, Lowest in price... and Toyotas highest in EPA mileage ratings, And there's plenty of room in this small car - as much front leg room as any other front wheel drive car of any size! Come see for yourself. Youll like the price and the long list of standard features that wont cost you extra.

PA Esiirraled WPG

Remembe' Compa'e iPiS esi n^-ate ro !Pe EPA Estmaieo WPG of oifiei xen,cis 'x

ma-y gel d'ffeier'i 'niieage oepe'id rg tw* laa: ,0u J' ,a' ACoffif :ond.|,on,y a 0 ti>-le'lg!^ Aciua^ ^grAay-n.ieage A -pi.onatii, oe less iPa' n/e EPA HiqhAa, Es1*'ate

wmi

FEELIfNG

TOYOTA

Corolla Tercel Standard features that dont cost you extra:

Front wheel drive 1.5 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine

4-speed synchromesh transmission

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

Steel-belted radial ply tires

Side window defoggers

Reclining hi-back front bucket seats

Fully transistorized ignition system

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

Power-boosted Flo-thru ventilation

And more. . . and more...

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1978 Ford Pinto

WMt8 with grs8n vkiyl inl8rior. 4 8p88d tran8ml88lon, air, powar ataaring, AM-FM atarao radio, 11,000 mllaa........

$3295

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl in* tarior, fully aquippad, wira whaal

$5995

1975 Buick Regal

Dark graan matalllc wlTh whita vinyl Intarlor, automatic, air, powar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM radio, buckat aaata, V-0

angina.

$2495

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark Mua wHh vrhtta vinyl top, fuNy

1979 Pontiac

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Madkim Mua matalUc with Mua valour

$6195

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Modlum brown with tan vinyl Intarlor, automatic, air; powai ataaring and brakas. radio, 64.000

$1095

Firebird

SHvar matalUc with burgundy vkiyl In-

$5995

1972 Buick

1977 Toyota

Clica

WMta with tan vinyl kitarkx, S ipatd,

$4595

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

WMta with rad vinyl intarlor and rad landau roof, lully tquippad.

Skylark

Gold with brown vinyl intarior automatic; air, powar ataaring and brakaa, radio.....^ ^00

1976 Volkswagen

$5995

Dasher

Brown with tan cloth Intaripr,

apaad.atr.

$3495

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Thursday, November 1.197927

M Apartm#nt For Rnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offtc* Hoort 10 a m. to 1 p.m Mor

w .fft. f%f j /wurr

day through Friday. Call us 74 hours a<Myat

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparienca tha unique In apartment llvlna with nature outside your door Quality construction, tiraplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, walltowall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1312 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, al Included. We also have

disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

7564151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

dryi

hookups, cablevision, pool, club Only 5 blocks from East

house,

Carollrta University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmenti For Rant

EASTBRCXIK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par lies allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

264 Bypass. Call 758 4013. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

B8 Houses For Rent

5 BEDROOMS Near campus. 752 0864>^

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood No pets. 1350 per month 752 0180 or 752 0277 or 756 2766.

square feet. NeigKorhood commer -cial lone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights _

CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living, dining room, eat in kit chen, 2 car garage. Immaculate. 5450 per month Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

4 BEDROOM in ekcellent neighborhood. UI5 North Overlook

Drive References and deposit 58 5299

quired 5375 per month 758 ;

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year

old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, T 3 tiled baths, ilving

room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garage, I acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required 5425 Available November

Greenville

lease plus deposit

15 I 238 2169

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air.

. ,ars old. Ideal (3uiet

well insulated 2 years old. Ideal location, east of city limits. Oulet neighborhood Mameds preferred 5300 month. 753 4015.

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

bedroom, 2' j baths, carpeting, cen tral heat, air conditioning and vacuum, fireplace, utility and double garage, near Greenville. 5375. 238 2169collect.

3 BEDROOMS. I' l baths. To respon sible family Lease and deposit. 5260 month. 1002 East Second Street, Ayden. 758 3028 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge Available Immediately. 5300

a month Includes everything but Clark Branch

utilities. Call Realtors, 756 6336.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINOS Remodeling Room .iddiiion',

C.L. lUPTON CO.

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A nw and axclling restaurant company needs men and women who want to get ahead and dont mind working for It. Qood salary, axcellent benafits and an opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a growing company. Must be a high school gradala. Pitase sand your complete resume to

Biscuit Towne USA

00X4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Ser-

vlca

maitor

D.6. Niciiols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

REDUCED

Houses For Rant

HOUSES, apartments and traiiars. In town and country. Call 746-32S4

FOR RENT Threa bedrooms, befh, living room.

carport, lease and deposit required. S315monf

university AREA 3 bedroom, iVi baths. Hardwood floors. Stove and refrigerator. Oil heat, elr conditioning. Carport. Newly painted inside. 5325 per month. Lease required.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

tireplecc. '/j mile from new children and pets welcome. 5370 per month. 756 6967.

91 Office Space For Rant

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty Of parking. Office sizes (rom 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at 500 per month for small offices. 756-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. 5300 per

month or 5600 per month. Locate beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 Tenth

block of East'

1 Street. 758 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7B15.

OFFICE SPACE, - special - free

gas. 's gallons of gas per month for one year lor office space In the

Wllcar Executive Center If you sign . I---------*ble

a one year lease. We have availabl'-single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020.

Larg* oMbt house with 1.8 acre yard. Wall built oldar housa ^ in good condition and raady to liva in, but you can furthar m ^ fix It up yourtalf. 2 story with living room, dan, kilchan, din- H Ing room, and 4 or S badrooms. Full bath, large opan front

u porch and larga acraanad back porch, naw vinyl siding, n storm windows and scraans downstairs, and storm doors, 5

^ firaplacaa. Yard Is larga enough for a hugs garden or may ^

^ be (thrfftwd and anld fnr 7 nihar Inte 788 Inal of fronlaoa

dhridad and aold for 2 other lots. 286 feat of frontage along Sytvania Straat naar school In Wintarvilla, lot is 298 feat deep. For more information, call today.

756-2121

ik REAL estate BROKERS

New Listing

2907 Rose Street Coloniai Heights

112S Bqutr* fMt ranch. 3 bedrooms, kVt baths, Ilving room, kitchen with eating area, covered patio, central air. $34,500.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Listing Agent: Jon Day 752-0345

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD combne

FOR SALE

Now Picking Beans Your Choice Qas or Diesel

752-6230 752-3958

93 Rooms For Rant

Top quality, fuel economical can can ba found #t low price* In

ClassifM

FURNISHED ROOM for rant In private homa. 7M WTS^_

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAMATE NEEDED Nice houie near campus. 758 4960.

MALE needs clean, responsioie roommate for extra nice country apartment. 7 miles wet of Green villa. Depotits already paid. Call 7S2-6S0I tor further Information

95 Roommata Wanted

96 Wanted To Buy

2 WHITE ASALES need 1 roommate. All ulilitle* furniihad. 5115 per month. 746-6442.

WANTED: male roommate to share

housa naar camput 5130 per month 6378 after

plus utlMtle*. Call 758 p.m

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to

share expense* Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 758 4822 or 756 1459.

FEAAALE roommate needed to share house with 2 other girl*. Call 756 4216 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANIMAL AND PET PORTRAITS

OH Pastels, Raasonsbly Priced Contact Millie Tripp 7584636

STOP

Manager Trainees 3rd Shift Night Managers Due to rapid expansion, Stop-N-Qo conveniance stores are taking appUcations In the Greenville, Wintervilla and Ayden areee. Experience unnecessary. On the |ob training provided. Thoec selected will receive good pay and benefits including paid vacation, health In-auranca plan, 5 day work week with overtime past 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarvla. Monday-Frktay 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7S8-2920.

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet, Is pleased to announce that Clyn Elarfoer is tha winner of the Salesman Of The AAonfh Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding alas parformanca during tha month of October.

PHELPS GHEVROin

West End Circle

756-2150

WANT TD BUY Honda 50 or similar, in good condition. 756-8353.

WANTED. Did 12 volt VW Condition of body unnocessary Call 746 6470 from 8 a.m. til 7 p.m. (ask tor Kaith).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

99 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 746 234S or 746 3414

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE INSTRUCTOR

Any Purpose! Minimum Appiication Fee.

Send Reply To:

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

mmtww&r

fAHPERSPosep

CARS IN town!

1979 Chevroiet K-5 Blazer

400 mHee, INt wheel, crulee control, powor windows, fully loaded. Blue end whits. Original Retail Price 112,010.

1978 Cadillac Seville Elegante

24,000 mllei.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

One owner, Mack with red Interior.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black on MKk with burgundy Interior, storoo radio, 14,000 actual miles. JutI like new.

1979 Fiat 2000 Spider

SHver Mue, ten top end Interior, 5 tpeod, AM-FM etereo, 0,000 mlloe.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1,000 mlloe.

1974 GMC Van

Dual elr condHlone, automatic. AM-FM redio, long body heavy duly, white and green, V4.

1973 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. 31,000 mtlos, one owner, local car.

1972 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

green wtth white vinyl top, white loathor Interior, Immaculate con-

1978 MG Midget Convertible

YoNow with Mack lop, 0,000 mUoa.

1975 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

01,000 mNes, bninaculata car, toaded.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to develop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to integrate psychiatric concepts Into the general clr-riculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and. clinical instruction of student nurses. BSN degree re-| quired. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel* Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385

The

KW3 HMMM

DO IT AGAIN

APR

FINANCING

On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock

While Others Are Talking About Inflation, The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It.

Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

GREENVILLE

LOOK AT THESE

LOW 1980 PRICES

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Were wall to wall in 1980 Chevettes. 20 in stock to choose from. Prices starting at

$414100

T I T I DELIVERED

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

Were wall to wall in 1980 Pickups. 70 in stock to choose from. Prices star ting at

DELIVERED Right Power! Right Price! Right NOW!

GREENVILLE

See One Of Our Salesmen Clyn Barber Regan Jones Ed Briley Mike Outlaw . Curtis Gordon Jeff Goodman

-The Daily Reflector, Grecnrtll. W.C.- NOranberi. Wm

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

h'iKj !,)' rili m!j Iiuiil.fif'jit f t irc'Ie :.y f [(, fni'r'K),;

Reap Good Value For The Money During Greenvilles ^ Purple And Gold City Wide Harvest Sale! Youll Find The Greatest Variety Of Sale Merchandise Ever Offered During The Beginning Of The Fa Season.

NOV. 8,9,10 THUR.,FRI.,SAT.PURPLE & 90LP CITY-WIDE HARVEST SALE

Timelbr quiet elegance in Ultra-Thin Dress Quartz from Seiko.

Seiko combines all the distinguishing qualities a man wants in a dress watch. Like strong simple designs. And superb quartz accuracy and performance. With an instant day/date setting calendar that displays the day of the week in either English or Spanish. And a convenient step-motion second hand. All handsomely protected with a HARDLEX mar-resist crystal. Square design in yellow with a gilt dial. Round design in yellow with a white dial. Seiko.

Qu.irtz S9l

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Inc.

407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville Phone 758-2452 Greenvilles Seiko Headquarters

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nov. 8, 9, 10

10%

OOFF

Our Garment Bag

Orienta &

Genie Handbags

'masJ

Monogramming IncludedWest End Shopping Center 756-5685

FOOD, DRUG, GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES ITEMS AND PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SUN. NOV. 11.1T9

Let the Deli doit!

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each o( these advertised items is readily available for sale in each Kroger SavOn, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Fresh

Pizza

The freshest in town because you baKe it right in your own oven . . Or for only 50* more, well bake it for you. These pizzas are made fresh daily in our. stores using only the finest ingredientsshredded mozzarella and provolone cheese, spicy sauce, mushrooms, sausage, green or red peppers. Call us or stop by and have one made the way you like it. Also available is a thick crusted pizza for those lovers of a Sicilian-style pizza. Why pay more? Let The Deli Do It... for all of your tailgate party and holiday needs?

Prices Start at only

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

, Potato Salad

\ /

^ 10<

'/pT lb.

79*

PREMIUM QUALITY ALL MEAT

Russer

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER

Baked Bologna Virginia

PARTY TRAYS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES-Krogw party trayi make spaclal oecaalent mora tpacial. Chooaa from ham, turkay, roaat boef, chaaaa, hrfmp or colorful eomWtiatloiiaHwy'ra a da-light 10 Ma, dilclous lo taito and aurprftingly aconomlcal. Slop by or phono ahead so wa hava flmt to do our vary beat lor youl

CHEESE

PIZZA

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AMT09PM

800 Greenville Blvd.-Greenvllle

Phone 756-7031

e y'thru SaturdaySktefn Harvest Values- Hard To Beat!

jtmmpi iMft IMIMMldf

IfftftfW WWlwpPHi'WlP

lilii in III

Slcl group Of irof^ pMd sklno-Asotr e(^s Msfyroo^mstoia.

Junior Skirts

Save

sr >%v

. <^-3

i 'S.'"

Missy Skirts

$tctgrou{ftgfwoot skint Ui aact oblNI ctor$.

Raducect up to

331^%

AUcoCM;B$wtOf8

AenNieiMirooit^izosS, at. uxi

Missy Sweaters

Save 25%Junior Coordinates

GroftffsUjpoupliioii

Reduced up to 331^%

Ono

i-'-' . '>

Junior Blouses

*** 33^%

$>M Save

Jtmor Sweaters*

kptp# minm. Him mm tret t fMMen swMtif^HsnM..::;l^

iwtaeedUpto 25%

^4 .

; Missy Coordinates

Joiatowrtto * P r arpftnwroducsd VXk^L Corduioyis1^*^PiV*<^*> Savo up to aW /O /O

,s.

/'4k

Karat Gold I

Reduced 40%

I4kt SorpMtlnipiraeokit

The DeilyRWector tShopperi GiMt - ThuTMtoy. Nowwntar 1.179

|e (9le raft dtfoppe

<MAGRAME PLASTERCRAFT AND CRAFT SUPPLIES)

HARVEST SALE SPECIAL

MACRAME CORD REDUCED

Yd.

Large, Reg. 8* Yd....................Now

OPEN 1:00 Til 6:00 SUNDAY TIL CHRISTMAS

TllLs AM)MON IHtlKN 111 111

'W i('

WTD I HIAM) jil 'i'll |ll|,ld SAT III ri!

(^le (Eraft ^linppe

264 BYPASS phone

RED OAK PLAZA 7cftrMRR

GREENVILLE /OD-UIOD

Large Selection Mens & Ladies

Jewelry Boxes

20% OFF

Harvest Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday

On The Downtown Mall

During The TOBACCO FESTIVAL Come Visit Our New Store And

^ 1 h 1

V See Vllhats

! '

NEW FOR

1980!

SONY

1, 1

, CONSOIE

: mtv SION

Model KV-2601

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

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

AtSave This Weekend

Thursday, Friday, Saturday On Specials For Fall Including

Tops

Sweaters

Dresses

Skirts

Pants

Jackets

ipiiii

NowS The Time To Complete Your Fall Wardrobe...D.A. Kelly's

Evans Street Mall Downtown Greenville And

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

All

Snoopy

Clothes

Harvest Sale

Nov. 8,9,10

0 OFF

Boxed

Christmas Cards Christmas Gift Wrap 1980 Calendars Tote Bags

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICB CREAM STORE

Unpack a sundae

TMay-Friday-Saturday

November 8-9-10

Theres no end to the ways you can enjoy Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors...

Come in this Thursday-Friday or Saturday and get a

Regular Size Sundae

r80'

(Regularly 97') iMlKatiNS (retnille S|nrt SiMff ii{ Cciter-TSS^n Ganliia East Nall mw

Our of a Gift

A fabulous $25 value, only $7.50 with any Merle Norman cosmetic purchase of $6.50 or more.

Our jewel box with the tortoise-shell look holds 5 try-sizes of the complete Luxiva protein-enriched collection PLUS an Arabesque Spray Cologne!

(DERLE noRmm

The Place fier the CiisUmi hk t'

Carolina East Mall 756-8404

SASIOW'S

3 DATS ONLY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

HARVEST

4K Gold . ewelry

OUS SPECIALS

entine BRACELETS...-

. -it*

serpentine CHAINS..-

igpENTlNE CHAINS......

V-; . ' '

SERPENTINE CHAINS...-

*16

'"iGOLDBAUPENDftNT^

Sale Ends Saturday Nov. 10

\ia. Maoler (Tiarge. <r u*f Salivs Oun t harfj* Plan

M(SLOWS

Sale 24.80

twin

Reg $31. Our elecric blanket has 11 settings, snap-fit corners, and costs just pennies a night to operate In acrylic/polyester.

Full, single control. Reg. $35 Sale 28.00 Full, dual control. Reg. $43 Sale 34.40 Queen, dual control, Reg. $53 Sale 42.40 King, dual control. Reg. $72 Sale 57.60

Full five year warranty: Withm Tive years of purchase we will repair, or at our option will replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control, if defective in material or workmanship, with a new one ot equal or superior value Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility tor prompt service

Sale 14.40

twin

Reg. $18. This light, soft Vellux* blanket has nylon pile bonded to polyfoam base. Won't pill, won't mat: machine washable.

Full, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Queen, Reg $28 Sale 22.40 King. Reg $31 Sale 24.80

Sale 3.99 standard Sale 6.40

Reg. 4.99. Pleasingly plump bed pillow has Astrofill* polyester fill Cotton ticking with corded edge.

Queen, Reg 5,99 Sale 4.79

standard Reg. $8. Cushiony pillow of Dacron* fiberflll II polyester for a soft, down-llke.feel. Cotton/ polyester ticking. Fluffs full after machine wash and dry. Queen, Reg. $10 Sale 8.00 King, Reg $12 Sale 9.60

Sale 19.99

Reg. $25. The Bundle Up*. Machine washable cotton/poly/acetate/ nylon with Astrofill polyester. Early American patchwork or geometric pattern Medium or large.

re-thwkB winter

25%off all dress and sport boots.Sale4.99 to 31.50

Reg. 19.99 to $42 We have all the newest looks At terrific savings to boot' Choose A'Pstei-n Styles with embroidered rtetaJs softly gathered mid-caJ looks sleek dress Doois and more Great colors 'or women s sizes Does not include warm-imed boots

Sale prices effective through SaturdaySale49.99

Orig. $79. Celebrate this year of the suit with this tailQred classics. And save while youre at it! Pencil-slim skirt with the new front slit. Regular length jacket both in a soft mix of wool/acrylic and poly. For junior sizes.

MSZM

Now, two great ways to charge'

This isdCPenney

Pitt Plaza, Phone 756-1190

r ^ r

4 , I II ."I iif I

Save on portable power tools.

Th* Daily Ralaclor & Shoppen Guidt - Thursday *towmt>er ( l7

Save ^16 to ^28

on 4 Mileagemaker polyester tires.

Sale ^31

Each

Reg. $36 plus fed tax' Size B78-13 The Mileagemaker II features a 4 ply polyester cord body. Whitewalls S3 extra each tire Also available in 2 ply polyester sport sizes 24 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Saie'

Sport size

Reg

Sale

B78-13

36.00

31.00

600-12

31.00

27.00

E78-14

38.00

32.00

600-13

34.00

30.00

F78-14

40.00

35.00

560-15

35.00

31.00

G78-14

42.00_

36.00

560-15 WW

38.00

34.00

H7~8-14

44.00

39.00

600-15L

38.00

34.00

07^15

43.00

36.00

'Plus, fed la* troni 1.49 to 3.96

H7Ti5

47.00

41.00

each tire

L78-15

51.00

45.00

Mileagemaker Wheel alignment

and balance, 14.88

Save ^52 to ^2

on four steel belted radial tires.

Wide 78 series Mileagemaker radials feature a 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 steel belts. Whitewall.

40 month warranty

Sale 43.99

Reg. 54.99. 112 lb. cast iron weight set. Ideal training set for beginner weight lifters or body builders. 14 discs included.

Reg. 8.99. 7 oz. leather-grained \dnyl boxing gloves Fully padded.

Sale

27.99

Reg. 34.99. Mounted platform kit. Vinyl strik ing bag and gloves, swivel action jump rope, training chart.

JCPenney Tire Warranty

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until a" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the

Tire size

Reg.

Sale'

BR78-13

50.00

37.00

ER78-14

63.00

47.00~

GR78-14

72.00

54.00

HR78-14

78.00

syo

GR78-15

TSOO

56.00

HR78-15

80.00

60.00

Tr715

91.00

68.00

'Plus, fed. lax from1.98 tO 3.30

.. .rill iriMr o...pl. II cm,png ,i. M ino.1. lh.l S"" ""S'' S'<lll

portion of tread used. Charges wIN be baaed upon the current selling price.

Save on tune-up and test equipment.

Sale 13.99

Rag. 17.99. DC powtr timing light features a durable plastic case, xenon bulb and standard pick-up clamp.

Scout A-Rama

Nov. 10-Fairground.

VISIT OUR JCPenney BOY SCOUT BOOTH.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 13.99. Single range dwell tach measures cam dwell 0-45 degrees and idle RPM 0-1600. For use on 4, 6, 8 cylinder engines.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

I Now. two great ways to charge'

^dCPenney

Pitt Plaza-Phone 756-1190

4'1

:=i|

.*1 k

-II

t'l

-n

'I-

Harvest Sale-Nov. 8,9,10

Bushel Baskets Filled With Grab Bags

Includes belts, scarves, sunglasses, handbags, gloves 4 ewelry. Excellent prices for your Christinas buying.

Lingerie

Clearance Sale I fjF Lingerie ^ -4

On selected groups of pants, V 1 ^

shirts, sweaters and skirts. /it OFF j

1-Sue-Jflfi I

^ DOWNTOWN ^

)E.5thSt. Hours: 10 A.M. to6 P.M. 752-5383

200 E. 5th St. Hours: 10 A.M. to6 P.M.

WHITES HAS...

CONVERSE ATHLETIC

SHOES $090

Top Ouaiity, Lined CX PRO Z50 Hi 4 Low Tops'White 4 Colors

QconVERSE

THREE DAYS ONLY!

Our Professional Staff Is Available At Your Convenience To Assist You With Your Decorating Needs, At No Obligation. No Appointment Necessary-

CITY WIDE PURPLE & GOLD

Harvest Sale!

NOVEMBER 8TH-9TH-10TH

Commercial Carpet

With Rubber Back. Available In 5 Colors. Silver Blue, Red, Golden Brown, Harvest And Olivetone.

Nylon Shag

One Roll Of 100% Nylon In Thistle Color.

Afternoon Delight

By Cabin Craft. 100% Nylon Cut And Loop Style.

Sculptured Shag

100%) Nylon Available In Ten Beautiful Colors.

REG.

$5.99

REG.

$8.99

REG.

$9.79

REG.

$14.99

$489

fciH SO YD

$C49

- I SO YD

$C89

1 1 SO. YD

$Q95

SO YD

Over 150 Carpet Remnants At Saving Of Up To 60% Off!

I Carpets i by George

V L..

3203 S. Memorial Drive

Shop Our Purple and Gold City-Wide

Harvest Sale!

Vs Off

Dresses

Exciting Pali Fashions inciuding...

MISSES JUNIORS HALF SIZES

20/<

OOff All Coats

In Stock

Full length or short fake furs; fur trimmed wools and un-trimmed wools In both short and long styles.

Beautifully fashioned coals Including wraps, belted and buttoned. All Sizes.

(AI|.Weather Coats Not Included.)

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY One group of sportswear and a large group of pantsuits also on sale!

Womens Driving and Dress

Gloves

Beautiful New Leather Palm Driving Gloves

Colors>Navy>Black-BronvCamel

SIzM-AIISIzMAvaUabto

Reg. $5.00

$999

Manhattan Dress Shirts

Special Purchase

Assorted Patterns and Sizes-Limited Quantities

Values to $19.00

Now

Si 299

Thane

Sweaters

Assorted Shetlands Lambswools Ortons in V-Neck-Crew Neck-Cable-Sweater Shirts

Values to $30.00

Now

$*1799

Manhattan Sport Shirts

by John Henry

Assorted Patterns in Broadcloth and Flannel Small, Med., Large, X-Large

Priced to $22.00

Now

New Beau Brummel

Leather

Wallets

by Prince Gardner Conventional & Three Fold Models Reg. $8.50 to $12.00

Reduced

Socks

by Burtington industries

1st Quality

Reg. S2.25 Now

Now Exceptional Vklues in Stripes, Wovens A Fancies

$*|44

$-|22

Reg. $2.00 Now

Over the Calf and Mkf Calf Styles in Orion and Nylon

Look At Us Now..

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 AM to 5 30 PM

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M to9P M

TNDaily Rtmctot t ShoppTs Quid - Jhunay, Noywtihtf I, tWf

11 1

-ii

Fall Harvest Sale ,

Playmobile

Lego OnO/

Puppet U /(

Ooff

li^FHLyMAfiER

Free Parking

Downtown Mall Greenville

"Toys For All Ages"

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER

Open Tues - Sat,9 to 6. Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 756-9123 Nights 756-1007

Many, Many Sunrise Sale Items Still Remain Great For Christmas Gifts

Group of

Fall

Dresses

30% to 70% Off

Group off

Blouses & Shirts

25% to 50% Off

Large Selection of

Winter

Coats

Wools, Leathers and etc.

25% to 50% Off

Selective

Sportswear

Groups

25% to 50% Off

Many

Fall

Separates

Skirts, Blazers and Pants

25% to 50% Off .

At Virginia Crabtree Our Goal Is To Please YOU!

VKCINI

Hours 10:00-9:00 Phone 756-9955

Um Our Layaway Plan Monogramming Available

Harvest

Sale

'j'Ji _______

331 Arlington Blvd.

Entire Stock

Early Fall Coordinates

Blazers Slacks

Skirts - Blouses

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

1/3

Off

Large Group

Blouses

Off

Harvest Of Values

Nov. 8,9,10 0^ Ma-Leck

Wood

Lead Crystai W Products lU 70

Greenville Square Shopping Center

0 OFF

ill

Wve Made AljSpecial Purchase Of Exquisite 14 Karat Italian <S Domestic

Gold Chains

...and were passing the savings on to you!

Save 30 %

Large Selection Serpentine Chains

Carlyle & Ca

Carolina East Mall

Formerly Jewel Box

756-8734

fl f d V * . 6 u r - )l r * K ? K tr-rn f 1* 3

* i

I i

Standing Out Quietly

Labels that speak for themselves and measure up to our own high quality standards

Hart

Schaffner

&Marx

GANTCHAPS BY RALPH lAUREN

AUSTIN REED^

OF REGENT STREET

OF REGENT STREET ;-

Weeijuns

MENS WEAR

Carolina East Mall And Downtown Greenville

iitii

ThftWly RWc1or>ShQppnGutdt-Thurfdy.Wovwt*iri> m

:i I

See Our New Store

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE (Formerly Besl Jewelry Company)

Dried Arrangements

All Types Of Door Pieces Harvest Door Swags Thanksgiving Center Pieces Door Sprays And More

Come By And See Our Beautiful Holiday Arranqements

Cox Floral Service

Now With Two Shops To Better Serve You 117W .4th St And On The Mall Downtown Greenville Open 10 A M. Til 5PM

WHY POKE ALONG AT 55 MPH OR CHANGE YOUR SCHEDULE TO FIT AN AIRLINES WHEN YOU CAN CHARTER A 250 MPH, PRESSURIZED, RADAR EQUIPPED, TWIN-ENGINE AEROSTAR FROM US?

FULL-TIME. PROFESSIONAL PIL OTS-LEAVE AND RETURN WHEN YOU WANT-FAA CERTIFIED AND CAB REGISTERED-ON CALL 24 HOURS A DAY. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

WE ARE THE ONLY FAA CERTIFICATED CHARTER COMPANY IN PITT COUNTY

CALL

(919)752-0655

AEROSTAR AND QULFSTREAM-AMERICAN FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER AIRCRAFT RENTAL OVERNIGHT AND MONTHLY PARKING AND INDIVIDUAL STORAGE HANGARS PHILLIPS 66 JET FUEL AND 100 OCTANE

AERIAL photography AIRCRAFT MANAGEMENT FLIGHT instruction NEW AND USED AIRCRAFT SALES

AIR AMBULANCE ALL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MANUALS CONTINUOUSLY UP-DATED ON COMPUTER GENERATED MICRO-FICHE

COME BY AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL, MODERN FACILITY AT THE PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT

(BRING THIS AD & GET 10% OFF THRU 11/10/79 ON ALL PILOT SUPPLIES IN STOCK.)

A single source for the Total Office!

A M cMc#t... Tlw l*ll tffkt fri mm utm. ltMr

mA ItytA Mt im flkiMKy. W wW irnrnm pm wledww wM ArifM md cwftf ywr Hatn. AN calar iitNlai>i< ta raar taitt.

caca/s

CORNER OF Pin t GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 75S-1148

Viiit car ibawraaan. lat aar ti^aataN ^inaaail dm$ yea iraAMaaal ar ctatmpi'-ary afflu faraitari.

Why not a ski from Overtons for Christmas. Im sure that special someone would really be surprised, plus we would appreciate it. P.S. Thanks for making us no. 1.

Overton's

211 Jarvis Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

THE NATIONS NUMBER ONE SKI DEALER

WE RENT SNOW SKIIS AND ACCESSORIES.

CALL TOLL FREE i-600^3a4^6541 ^

Juit M, "Choigt Iti" N.C. Resldenu 756-7600 Ovarton'i P.O. Drowar 6236 firaanvllla, H.C. 27604

Yes, I want your new 1979 color catalogue NOW. Also, add my namt to your computer mailing list, pioom print cloariy

----  Address____________________

CHy--------------------------- Slats ^ ^ ZIP ______

Th Dally Refl:tor 1 Shoppw Guide - Thuriday, NovwiHwr I, W

0NfcW4<eBMBR*9wtlmi^'

^^ii^sNMEManinsn

'Sears'FAMOUS CAI irti>m lAXTri?

FALL APPLIANCE

Most items at reduced prices

19.2 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

Shuts off automatically, also has Wrinkle Guard- features - helps prevent set in wrinkles!

CLOSEOUT!

Continuous Cleaning 40-in. Electric Range

Sears Price

299*

Specially coated oven interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temperatures. Clock and 1-hour timer. One 8-in. and three 6-inch surface units.

While Quantities Last!

Regular $679.95

Has 13.35 cu.ft. fresh food section, lighted 5.70 cu.ft. freezer Power Miser feature helps save energy. Rolls, so cleaning behinds easy. Sale ends December 1.

Uemaker hcMikup to waUT, optional, extraQuality Freezers at Budget Prices!

Your Choice

299

Each

16.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

Three grille-type shelves allow cold air to circulate freely. Magnetic gasket.

15.0 cu. ft. Chest-Type Freezer

Counterbalanced lid opens easily!

Magnetic gasket seals in the cold

Dryer and range cords extra

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

AVAILABLE IN THESE S^RS RETAIL STORES ONLY

Greenville, N.C. ONLY!

Sears

Where America shops for Value

SURS. nOElOCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

And we niean EVERYTHING is reduced for our annualINVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE!Thousands of rolls of wallcoverings...hund-reds of patterns. All in*stock. Supply plus paint and accessories.

LAY-A-WAY A

SCHWINN FOR CHRISTMAS

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE 752-6121

SCHWINN

fgMiBL

Hegisier I either of our stores orioitlie

TOBACCO FESTIVAL

For The New

1980

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDEI

The VIDEO DIRECTOR VR9000W - The most amazing video recorder yet' 5 Hours Recording Time on one cassette Remote Video Action Control with SPEED SEARCH and STOP ACTION "Weekend Automatic Timer Recording can be pre-set to record a program up to 3 days in advance Audio Dub lor recording your own sound on previously recorded tapes Recording and automatic playback of Beta II and Beta IE format video cassettes Cabinet beautifully finished in richly-grained simulated American Walnut accented with Champagne color.

VALUE

BOBS TV & APPLIAI

ii'

Everyday after 4 P.M. buy a bowl of Chili at Regular Price, get another for

OX.D rASHXONCD

CLIP COUPON

Buy a bowl of Chili at regular price, get another for

(iood at parti(-ipatini> \Vend>'s in: Kaieigh. Durham INilmiiif'ton. (Irppiivilie .lai'ksun\illp. and (luldsboro.

OLD rASMXONSD

Offer good any day of the week after 4 P.M.

E'lxpires: November 30,1979CLIP COUPON

J V? ^ -

>: .{ y,-; ,* i 4 R a;

Thi Dally Rf)c1er ft StwppanGiMi Thurtday, Nov*mbarl,^im , j

Eastern North CarolinaCheerleading Contest

Saturday, November 10,1:00 P.M.

Come on out and cheer for your favorite cheerleading squad.

East Carolina University Cheerleaders will judge the contest.

Tobacco Festval Pipe Smoking Contest

Saturday, November 10th at 3:30 p.m. on the Mall, Carolina East

i. ^

Th Dally Raflaclor t Shoppart GuMt - Thurdty, Movambar I, W

A , ttNj V. .. i . ^ *

HARVEST SALE

SELECTED GROUP OF

GIRLS DRESSES COATS & SPORTSWEAR

BOYS

OUTERWEAR JACKETS

"The Store With The Storybook Front" ...featuring PERSON-TO-PERSON SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE FRONT-DOOR PARKING OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5:30

212 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4700

FAMOUS BRANDS OfM

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS

OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA

NEW STORE HOURS 10 A.*. TIL 10 P.M.

Mens Pre-Shrunk Bold Plaid

Reg. 6.48

Cotton Flannel Shirts

Handsome plaids all done in warm, pre-shrunk, 100% cotton flannel. Square bottom detailing, 1-button cuffs, 2 chest pockets. Great colors In sizes S-M-L-XL.

Fashion Sweaters Cardigan or Brushed Tops

Pastels, darks, dusties, and new funky shades. Novelty stitch Wintuk* yarn cardigans, pointelles, shiny Lurex tops, brushed styles and more! S-M-L.

Mens

Thermal Socks

Turbo hi-bulk Orion acrylic and stretch nylon. Fully insulated. In grey with red tops. One size fits 10-14.

Reg. 5.99 To 9.99

2 PR

Bootie Socks

Orion acrylic/stfetch nylon bootie sox in an assortment of colors. One size fits 9 to 11.

3 Pr. Box M

HARVEST SALE ON

SEALY MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS

Sealy Rest Paramont

Save *20

All this quaiilv a( a lirsi-' ine-ever reduced price' Rich saiin cover mulli-quilud through Sealy loam * Hundreds of coils Patented extra firm foundation Save SSO on Queen Si/e'

60x80"2-pc set $279.95 Save $60 on K.ng Size!

76 x 80"3-pc set 1379.95 54" X 75" Dbl. Size $109.95 Ea. Pc

Now

Sealy Camelot

Same Firm innerspring found atSIOto $20 more!

Get all the benefits ol firm Sealy support for far less than you'd expect Hundreds of exclusive IXira Hex coils and patented Dura-Gard foundation Plus deep quilted cover. QLHSSIZI hOxHO"

2 pc set $239.95

54" X 75" Dbl Size *79.95 ea.

NOWS69

Twin^ Ea.I

Ea. Pc.

Posturepedic

Never "sale-priced" but always your best value

Tins IS the one that promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.

Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. Choose Extra Firm or Gently Fitni.

$1 OQ95

TwtnEa.Pc.

Full Size 54 X 75" $159.95 a.

Queen Size 60 x 80" 2-pc set $379.95 King Size 76 X 80 3-pc set $529.95

Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVENUE DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-5161

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles. Use Our 90 Day Cash Plan 82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

't r t- t-\ mn aMktfte***

l QA8. MOV/ND 1-STDPSg-rop WhP^LOWPNCESALVMYS!

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nov. 8,9,10

Coke, Sprite

Mello Yellow

2 Liter Bottle

^^^WideSeiectior^O^iece

Interlocking Puzzles

S-jSO

Reg. To $1.50Ea.

For

Ladios 100% Acrylic Turtlenock Pullover

Sweaters

$499

S-M-L *

Reg.

S6.S7

Arco 10-W-40 Graphite

Motor Oil iouM"

20%OFf

Ail

Plush Animals

Wide Selection To Choose From

Mens

Tube

Socks

6 Pair Pkg.

$400

Reg. $5.95

Mens

Thermal

Underwear

Tops Or Bottoms

$299

Reg. $3.95 Ea.

66X90

Sheet

Blankets

'^99

Twin

Full

Reg. To $7.99

Plastic

Shoe

Boxes

With Lid

0/$100

ml I Reg. $1.29

Kenoco

Moth

Flakes

pDmgnpcmTO

Tfi cxaujuL*.'

1 Lb. Box

51 Piece

Socket

Set

Motric included

Amber Gio

Fire

Logs

Kodak

PR-10

Instant

Film

Twin Pack

Reg. $1.19

$^g99

Reg. $35.00

Case Of 6

sen

son

Reg. $10.99

64 Oz.

Final

Touch

Fabric

Softner

$169

Reg. $2.10

RAINCHECK II iw MH out Of any advartiaed tpociaia*. you will rtcaiva a writttn ordar. Rain-cnack" which antititt you to buy the item tt the advertiied price when our stock it replenished

(excludtrtg cleerence items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

VS4

Jusi say CHARGE-IT

Dont Blow Your Weekend

Cleaning The Yard

Clean it up in practically no time with an Echo Power Blower

Stop by this weekend to see the amazing Echo Power Blowers in action.

Perfect tor leaves, grass clippings, pine needles all tvpes of litter m the yard, under shrubs, on the patio, in the garage

Faster than a rake, broom, or shovel for all kinds of outdoor lobs.

V'anable wind speed for all kinds of clean up chores.

SERVICE DEALER FOR ECHO SAWS

6REENT1LLE HARDWARE

A Pull Service Hardware Store Where You Get Discount Pr^ices And Personal Service

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 756-4949 Open Weekdays 8:30-9, Sat. 8:30-6 p.m.

STEEPLECHASE

CAFETERIA

THE GOOD FOOD PEOPLE

Now Open Monday Thru Saturday 11A.M.-2P.M.&4:30P.M.-8P.M.

FREE ICE CREAM FOR 1 MONTH STARTING OCT. 29,1979.

FEATURING DAILY

OYSTERS SHRIMP

BROILED TROUT STUFFED FLOUNDER

DEVILED CRAB PLUS DAILY SPECIALS

CHOPPED STEAK VEAL CUTLET CHICKEN PORK

3/4 OF DININGROOM CANDLELITE DINING DURING EVENING MEALS

WATCH FOR SUNDAY OPENING SOON!

PHONE 756-0885 PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE

Shop Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

Service Hours May Vary, Phone 756-5953

WED. THRU SAT.SALE

Official North Carolina Inapection Station

an#

THE SAVING PLACE

auto service

SIZES

lEG.

SALE

F.E.T.

C7lil4

27.77

24.88

1.81

E7ti14

28.77

26.88 ,

2.10

F7li14

31.77

28.88

2.22

G7li14

33.77

30.88

2.38

G7li1S

35.77

30.88

2.44

6OO1I2

29.77

26.88

1.49

560x15*

30.77

27.88

1.66

600x15*

31.77

28.88

1.77

Treed Design Olfterent 2-Ply Construction

KM SO 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD OLACKWALL TIRES

Our Reg. 22.77 A78X13

fgss

PLUSF.E.T.

1.62 EACH

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.e;t.

171x13

39.lt

28.88

1.16

C7lx14

42.11

29.88

2.01

E7lxl4

44.11

33.88

2.21

F7lil4

47.11

35.88

2.34]

G/lx14

49.11

37.88

2.S3

G7lx1S

SO.ll

"37'88

259

H7tx14

si.ts

40.88

2.76

H7lx1S

S4.ll

40.88

2.12

171x15

Sl.ll

45.88

3.11

KM200 2 PLUS 2 FIBERGLAS BELTED WHITEWALL TIRES

Our Reg. 34.88 A78X13

PLUS F.E.T. 1.74 EACH

MOUNTING INCLUDED- NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. Oil change (choice of S qts. any weight Kmart oil)

2. Install 1 K mart dnal oil filtar*

3. Chassis lubrication (fittings eitra)

4. Brake fluid (if needed)

5. Gear lube (if needed)

'Duti IHIert for most cart

CHOICE OF SERVICES

Oil, Lube and Dual Filter for Most U.S. Cars.......8.88

Heavy Duty Shocks Instal-

lavy

led. Most U.S. Cars . .8.88

SALS

PRICE

gss

OUR BEST BAnERY

Sealed, calcium-lead constructed never needs water. Most U.S.cars,light trucks.

SALE

PRICECORNER D GREENVILLE nd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Tht Dalty Rtflador ft Shoppars Guldt Thunday, Novamiitr I ifTV

DheSiuiss Colony

10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

BEEF LOG SPECIAL!

$2 . off whole log & 30^ off I lb. or more

do your Holiday Shopping early

756-5650

CHEESE

BALL

*with any selection of gifts totaling $ 14 95

(Otfar eipirts Nov 18,1979)

Gm mo loi yOur mon.yi Our wid. ol gills luvt

good mrngs to -Mieciable ChMSt Sauugat Cahas Many gins ara sami pciisnabla raquirtng NO nEFRIGERATION so you can Bor No Gut Ltii Wa II mail your Gins lor you any*nara m iha U S A

C>Ofv>e. vis'*V uS QY\dL -Tox"

2. iree cer-Vi^ica+cS valoecL ^

art ouYNidL

Ui'il I be V\ftld Mov.

raoJ

x\<

2S00S.TeYrtK Street Hr5. \ovaiiS

-te Lakosmgix^oe Tt^qsW Cbar3t< ViSA

Let Greenville TV Buy Your Turkey For Tlianksgivingl/u

Make A Hotpoint Major Ap

pliance Purchase And Recei^ A Plump Turkey Absolutely l^ee! This Special Offer Expires November 21st, 1979.

PfflCEO TO Sai-OUTI

AUTOWTIC

TtnSIV'

UfFIIONT LINT FIIIB

mcaAiN nuMci Fmisn MUM

Deluxe microiAiave ture Handsome black with large 1 3 cu (i ca- glass front pacity 10 Power lev-els with indicator lights n Cook and Hold fea-

giass ironi

Quality permanent-press dryer

Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature.

Poly knits cycle jg||

Model 0LB6850

239

HrrtfixrLnt

DIAUOHO YIM$ Of SOLID VAIUB

' GENTLE AGITATOR FOR SMALL LIGHTLY SOILED LOADS PLUS A RUGGED AGITATOR FOR HEAVILY SOILED LOADS!

low-priced enwgy saving built-in!

4 Cycle built-in Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry Cycles Sound insulation.

Model HDA 400

i.199

KUfiumiR FKTU IIM

UACniFAMIC

sontMi

nshush

yMIAlU NATH imiS

binations

I Uses up to 24% less water 3 Wash/Rinse tempera per till than its own low level tures setting

I Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period

12 Wash/Spin Speed com-

*319

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BlVD MAlCO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

ECKEItP^

Tht OaHy RfiKtar A StiopfMn GMt - Thoraday, Nvw*r<; \fn

TWaVHOUOAYSAMMOS

christoascards G'fTWRAP

An Oemrta 1 -   36 rO I nuOlwr'hriPt

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. NOV. 10th

35-LIGHT

MINI LIGHT SET

Assorted or Clear on single (lasher U L approved Reg

SINGLE

CANDOLIER

Bulbs not included Beg 169

JIV'

papercraft

JUMBO ROLL PAPER or FOIL

36 roll Lovely Chnst-nras patterns & colors Reg 2 69

LARGE CERAMIC ASH TRAY

Nice assortment o( colors and shapes Reg 3 49

FIREPUCE GRATE

6 bar sturdy economy sleet grate 24 width HarlNo,R24 Reg T 95

;88

LLOYDS PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER with AM/FM RADIO

Operates on AC house current o1 C cell batteries mot mciudedi No V-150 Reg 49 99

KODAK TELE-EKTRALITE 20 CAMERA

. Buill-inelectronic dash & 2 vtay lelepnoio lenses No AT20RReg 47 99

NORTHERN MIST STYLING WAND

Fingertip m,SI control Ready light s swivel cord UL Listed No 2302 Req 9 99

^88

Americas Family Drug Stores

k. f

ECKmVI FAMOUS FHOTO OFFER

TWICC TNt MHNTt G an ir< M* o*

I pnnli I Mry rol gl colar or buck ind atiilo prml Nm dovUmioll md prrrowf tOOAT AHOtVtRYDAV

TWICC TNC FN.M OH M rmts m prmi

Ml lo< prco 0( ono AodKolcir or Idltk Id Mo on you tiavo your trim IIckofdi I lOOAY AMO IVCRVDAV

tauvotUyli>otiririrortorrr >

n tl mo OUtll ktM lo po tor* lok irrq

Nee|d regular preecnpbon rel*B?

Compare out presciiphon price Ktilh what you re paying rtow Bring your prescription to tcfcerd s lrt quality and low low prices

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Tht[>rtlT**rtor 4 ShappC<<-THi*<^. ^

TiIIIWBII*'"'

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

f \

HARVEST SALE SPECIALS

Mens Ties... r~ 2T Mens Dress Shirts 7

BY OXFORD-SOLID COLORS..............................

L3I6S IMIBS bikin* H 25

BY CAROLE..................  

Ladies Polyester Slacks 5^^

ALL COLORS f......................................^

ASK ABOUT OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Also A Lara* Soloction Of Ladies'. Men's i Boys' Wrangler Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights 'til 8:00

This is the time to start sathering your smoking and gift needs for the coming season, and reaping the benefits of knowing you are well supplied for the winter months.

To help you in your harvest, we are offering the following special.

20% OffComoy And Safari Explorer Pipes

PLUS

Dont forget our 1st Annual Pipe Smoking Contest to be held Saturday, Nov. 10th, 3:30 P.M. in the Mall.

Carolina East Mall 756-9675

X rin, TOiAcco AND an SHOT

OHG4aTlttoMMi No*. ISAtTUo LocatkMOiSy

WIDE HARVEST

mNov. 8,9,10

Selected Items

Corning WareVlPrice

American Illustrated

Cookbook

- Reg. ' $24.99S025-Old Tin Anitque Coliectibles-

Bread Box.........1s^7.95Nestled 4 Pc. apCanister Set 1.93

Cookie Can

Reg.

$5.25

24 Pc.

Anchor Hocking Beverage

Glassware ,1?

Colors; Spicy Brown i Honey QoM

G.E.

Flip Flash II

DRUCi STORES, Inc

Quality Compatitlva Prices e Service 911 Dickinson Ave. 6th St. & Memorial Drive 752-7105 7584104

dses Saves

^Mote

Trampol King Trampolines

Rg.

$249

S199

Savt

$90.00

TrampotlnMg I coniplM IwnHy fun kMp muwlM gtln t fluilbl*

Hufpt butw batane* t body eoniraf

Good >*rciM tor mu*d* toning

Trifflpotlnlng 1* not |u*f lor cbHdr*n twt t* for duffs Im

Tfi* wfnl* faintly can parlictpaM

Safety Bumpar Pad* Not Indtidad Octangulpf TrwnpoHn* Rpg. 349.00 ..........

.$299

EXERCISE

BIKE

Save 14.97

ktaal lor waighi control and phyiicai conditionino. Feahjrei 20" bicyda vfhaal, haevy duty laldad tulxiir steal Inme. ful chajnQuifd. tension control, ipiedomelw, odometer, and more.

* MaaMMaS SM |M sHaNl

laar sbyaWai kr * msM

SAVE 42.00

*187 S,

SOUNDESIGN

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Unit features AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver with 8 track tape player/recorder Has stereo record changer, t'/i" speakers, and walnut grain veneer cabinet.

USE ROSES LAVAWAY FOR EASY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

TRAFFIC

Reg.

59.97

PATROL

Roses Low Price

Air Rescue

Target

Game

Three wheel battery-powered cycle made of rugged plastic and steel. Ticket pouch, radio aerial, battery and recharger.

tonDeaiovii DOLL

Reg. 13.97

Save 3.00

S* h*r do lha magic wand Irick and clever hat trtcka! Pul the magic wand in her left hand and squeere ner tummy. She can perform three other tricks with your help In changing the dial on her hat. 14" tall Aleo available BLACK BABY MAGIC TENDER LOVE doll, sold separately

BONSEI PORTABLE

IQ iNm

COLOR TELEVISION

Reg. $299.00

Save $34

-19" Auto Color Portable Solid State Color Television in a very attractive wood grain finish cabinet.

Mens Plaid Flannel Shirts

Save 1.09

Reg. 5.97

Permanent press cotton and polyester flannel shirts for men. 6 button front, tailored shirt tail, 2 front pockets, long sleeve with button cuffs. Sizes S-XL in plaid combinations

Prices Effective Through Saturday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-Greenville. N.C.

Gabiter

CHUTES

mmi

Remington 12 Gauge Shotgun

199

Model No, 1100. Remington 12 gauge shotgun has modified choke, walnut stock with new checkering pattern, 2^*' chamber, 28" vent ribbed barrel and is gas operated.

Soft and Pretty

Creslan Knitting Yarn

100% Acrylic, 3Vi ounce, 4-ply knitted worst^ yarn. Resilient Color Fast. Machine Washable & Dryable.

Rg. .77

Plastic Garbage Bags

Reg. 1.88

Save .88'

Trash bags that are sturdy and have their own twist ties Choose 20. 23 gal. traatf bags. 44 qt. kitchen gags, leal bags, wastebasket bags or large trash bags.

sraes

the

western boot comes to town

The great look of western boots has found its way right smack dab in the middle of town lifewith citified detailing that'll turn even the most sophisticated woman into a cowgirl!

(Top) slim heel in black, burgundy and tan leather uppers. $65 (Bottom) cowboy heel in burgundy and tan leather uppers. S68

Open 10 To 9 Monday Thru Saturday Phone 756-8563

IL'

UNIROYAL BUILT IT TOUGH...

t Square shoulder tread design for better mileage.

, Patented tread tested in over 000 miles.

Two wide steel belts for strength and protection from road hazards.

WhKewall design.

AT APlCETHAVS TOUGH TO BEAT

: ;( pt oei'Si

''fc p> D0vP5'r ? se- p*fsi Vih; A 3^4 Si.^enc v/-ng .s informatron pnces plus P E T

r'.i'if r-i -'a* ''ct'cer'c^oonfl -n it' cn

1--------

METRIC

SIZE

ALPHA

NUMERIC

RErUCEMENT

PRICE

P.E.T.

: P195 75R-14

ER78-14

54.95

S2 36

I P205 75R-14

FR78-14

59.95

2 52

I P215 75R-14

GR78-14

61.95

2 62

, P215 75R-15

GR78-15

64.95

2 79

: P225 75R-14

HR78-14

62.95

2 80

' P225 75R-15

HR78-15

67.95

2 95

, P235 75R-15

i LR78-15

71.95

3 09

cox TIRE-BATTERY

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30 SATURDAY 7:30-12  _756-5245

PURPLE AND GOLD

HARVEST SALE

THREE DAY SALE!

MENS SWEATERS

$088

Slight imperfects of famous name brands

Reg. 20.00 to 22.00 values if first quality

V-Necks, crew necks and collar styles Solids and fancies

THREE DAY SALE

ENTIRE STOCK

VISA

NOVEMBER CLEARANCE

ALL

FLOWER BULBS

PRICE

Amaryllis

4 INCH

THANKSGIVING

CHRISTMAS

CACTUS

ALL COLORS

Amaryllis

RMdy Plantdf RdSdyTo MaH

JMt

100s OF LANDSCAPE

SHRUBS. ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THIS SALE.

EXTRA SPECIAL MONROVIA PLANTS DISTINCTLY BETTER

MTras

REG. $19.95

OFF

NOW

$15.95 20/<

WHITE

Vi PRICE CLEARANCESALE

DOGWOOD TREES

BUY TWO GET ONE

'SippJj'

-[y'

N V- -. 'vvVjC:.-

-r

Red

Maple

Trees

REG. $14.95

savealU/o Ijiirvi

sunshine

S1Q95

SAVE OVER

25%

LOCATED IV2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V. STATION

Th0lly RA*c1orStiappnCuMt-Thurtd*y. Novambirl, 1W*

MFMAFggliinillIIIIWCHASt!

lowi eart]

Greenvilles Most Complete Natural Foods Grocery.

dried fruits nuts herb teas spices

cosmetics

vitamins

books

gifts

MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 7

special orders bulk items

Rivergate Center Greenville, N.C.

758-6264

PURPLE & GOLD HARVEST SALE

LADIES SOFT VINYL (LEATHER LOOK)

PANTCOATS

FULL TAFFETA LINED REGULARLY $14.99

EACH

Having A Christmas Party?

Let the Ramada Inn help you plan this years Christmas party. From our spacious banquet hall to the charming atmosphere of the Arbor Dining Room, we can accomodate groups from 10 to 300. Call our Sales Director Today!

Phone ^

756-2792 ^

SPECIALS THURS FRI SAT

Harvest Sale

SKI CLOTHES

20% OFF

ONEQROUPOF AA/

FIBERFILL JACKETS.....40% off

ONE GROUP OF LIGHT BLUE ZIPPER nen CAOC

HOODED SWEATSHIRTS.......*6

WARM UPS  .........20% OFF

ONE GROUP JUST $15

GYM SHORTS.............3pair5

(COTTON TWILL ONLY)

ALL TENNIS CLOTHES.....V2 price

ALL PRO KEDS30%OFF

NIKE ELITE............ms tsAM *24.95

NIKE WAFFLE TRAINER.....fusajs **22.95

NIKE ROADRUNNER.... . . . MS ISJS.M *15.00

NIKE SEORITA C0RTE2 .... Mssa.is.ni*15.00

DIADORA BORG...... . . . WSSS3MS.M *25.35

DIADORA RALLETE  ... snMs.iim*28J5

BROOKS VANTAGE..... ... tssa ss. Ml *19.95

BROOK LADY VANTAGE... . . WAS $21.95. invM9.9S

ADIDAS DIK I WmTEMTIIIAL.........WAS $H 95, NOW MS.00

DIADORA PELLE..., ...... MSS3S .MI*26.95

ONVERSE CANVAS iiuai Mil.....mssitJs.Mi*9.95

ADIDAS TRX...........ibssjimi*19.95

OIDAS RUNNER.........wsssisimi*28.95

WILSON MESA.... ...... WAS$19J5, mi*14.95

ADIDAS NASTASE........wsis mi *15.00

ADIDAS SLT2..........is3is..mi*23.95

ADIDAS ROM  . . . . MSS2SJS.MI*19.9S

ONVERSE CHRIS EVERT CANVAS . ISS.MI*10.00 ADIDAS UDY DRAGON...s2imi*14.95 ADIDAS LOVE SET.... Its snst.Mi*12.95 CONVERSE SUEDE... .iussms.mi*20.95

RETORN MENS.... . WAS $22.95, NOW M4.00

The Name Of Our Gam Is Service

ARLINGTON BLVD. OFF 204 BYPASS

IN GREENVILLE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9.

PHONE 756-6001 OPEN DAILY 10TIL 6

I fm uity Ktrfcior a tmino>y

HARVEST SALE SPECIALS

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whr Shopping Is A Pleasure'

PHICES 0000 THURS.. FRI.. MT. OREENVILLE-AVOEN- TarOore

WHOLE WESTERN BEEF

RIB EYES

9 T012 LB. AVERAGE

(CUT INTO STEAKS FREE)

VALUABLE COUPON

HUNTS

KETCHUP

69*

32 OZ. JUG

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXP. 11/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

HARRinnCEDBACON

1LB.

PKG.

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXP. 11/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

FLA-VOR-ICE FREEZER BARS

18 COUNT BUY 1 AT & GET 1 FREE!

WITH

THIS

COUPON

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXP. 11/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

PFEIFFER

KEN-L RATION

BEEF & BACON FLAVOR

DOG FOOD

K isoz.SH 00

%J SIZE I

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXP. 11/10/79

WITH

THIS

COUPON

VALUABLE COUPON

10Q0 ISLAND OR ITALIAN

I KEN-L RATION

DRESSING

39*

8 OZ. BOHLE

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXP. 11/10/79

CHICKEN & LIVER FLAVOR

WITH

THIS

COUPON LIMIT1 PeR CUSTOMER EXP. 11/10/79

CORN KING

FIRESIDE

ILUNCHP MEAT jSm PACKERS j

! this coupon I COUPON I

MR. QUICK

CHARCOAL

! BUY IFOR I GET I ONE FREE!

LUMITI per customer exp. 11/10/79

HARRIS

COUPON

JUST LIGHT THE BAG NO STARTER NEEDED

$|29j

R EXP. 11/10/79 I

1LB.

PKG.

LIMITI coupon per CUSTOMER EXP. 11/10/79

I I I I

^ UMIT1PERCUSTOMEREXP.il/10/79

LB. BAG WITH TWO 4 LB. BAGS INSIDE

WITH ^ I

COUPON I

SAVE

80*

672 FT. TALL

Revolutionary Fast & Easy Scotch Pine Christinas Tree

Realistic "Fast & Easy" Christinas tree is a major breakthrough in stick-in tree design! Center pole is made of steelwon't warp or crack like wooden poles! Color coded branches slip easily into sockers, preventing them from turning or cocking and avoiding the troubles of drilled holes such as splitting, splintering and differing hole sizes. Includes natural-look bark wrap and sturdy stand.

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD 756-4145 FREE PARKING

QUUITY.

PURPLE & GOLD

HARVEST SALE

Pitt Plaza - Downtown Carolina East Mall

Select Groups Of

Suits..........

(

Sport Coats  25%

(

Pleated Pants .. 25%

Off

Ties

a am

With Dress Shirt Purchase

Price

Shop Now & Save!

Only 7 More Weekends Til Christmas!

,^teri)eA

MEN'S SHOP

At Bob Barbour Hondet/Volvo, were committed to quality. Of course, the great cars from Honda and Volvo are part of that commitment. But it goes beyond that. From our service department to our used car department... everything about our operation re-' fleets our commitment to be a quality dealer in every way.

Open Mondap thru Friday 9-8 Saturdays 9-5

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

Bob Barbour

VOLVO