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

WMthtr

Clear and coid tOQight, sunny and cooUliunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13 - conven-

tkn

Page 22Hero's son Page 33 - How they voted

98THYEAR NO. 274

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14,1979

,106 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE15CENTS

Carter Bars Iranian Funds Withdrawal

By Tbe Associated Press

Iran, striking a new blow in an economic war with the United States, decided today to withdraw billions in Iranian government money deposited in American banks. But President Carter immediately ordered a freeze on those funds.

Irans foreign affairs chief, Abolhassan Bani Sadr, also reaffirmed that the 98

hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran will remain captive until ^lah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is deported.

Bani Sadr reportedly said, however, that some might be freed by the wedcend if found innocent."

Bani Sadr reportedly said, however, that the 36 non-American hostages believed to be mostly Indian and Pakistani embassy

employees - might be freed by the weekend.

In another development, northeastern Iran was rocked by a powerful earthquake today, and rescue workers said at least 500 persons were kUled.

Bani Sadr announced at a Tehran news conferaice that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime had decided to withdraw all of its

Utilities Workers Voted Pay Boost

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Conunission last night, as expected, voted to give workers a 5 percent cost-of-living pay increase beginning in January, and modified the employee benefits offered to utility workers to bring them in line with benefits offered to employees of the City of Greenville.

Conunission members, just as the city council has done, voted to give employees the percent cost-of-living increase, rather than use the funds fw merit pay hikes.

As part of the change in the employee benefit package, cornmission members voted to adopt a 4.5 pexmA am* imum longevity pay |tei simOar to the CNy* plan, with the reduced longevity payments beginning on December I, I960 and salary adjustments for no-loss" to begin on December 5,1979.

RKFLKCTOR

Umter the plan, a seventh step is to be added to the pay scale to insure that employees will receive the same amount of nmney per year as they would have under the old longevity program which provided for a maximum seven percent lOTgevity payment.

Other changes in the benefit package approved last night bring the life insurance and hospitalization insurance programs offered to commission emi^oyees in line with city plans.

In the life insurance area, the conunission will pay the full cost of life Insurance for utility workos, just as tbe city does for its nployees, where in die past, the com-mlsikiil Imp paid only one-ludf them tMarsaiee coMs.

Changes in the hospttaltza-tion insurance benefits Include a move from the present $50 deductable pdicy to a $ 25 deductible plan - just as the citys planand an in-

ffOEIllC

7.S2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greepvle, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEALS

EMERGENCY FUND YARD-BAKE SALE Members of the Pitt County Dqwrtment of Social Services staff are conducting a yard-bake sale to raise funds for the Departments Emergency Fund. They ask that the goieral puMic donate items f(H* the sale. These may be left at the Dq;>artm:it prior to Saturday or brought early Saturday morning.

The sale will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a. m. in the parking lot of the Social Services Department. located at 305 Plaza Drive, Greenville. The public is urged to support this project, said Margaret Moore of the DSS.

WANTS TO ORGANIZE CAP Col. Ed Casey, USAFR, has asked Hotline to appeal to persons vlw may be Interested in hdping organize a Civil Air Patrol (CAP) unit for the Gremiville-Pitt County area.

CAP offers too many programs to detail in this space, he said. Two of the nnore important ones are Emergency Services and the Cadet Program. Emergency Services (Search and Rescue) in 1978 logged 24,800 flying hours, located 460 search objectives, and was credited with saving 91 lives vdiile participating in 892 Air Fmrc^authorized search and rescue missions. The CAP program Is designed to develop and motivate young people to leadership and responsible citizens ages IS through 17).

Air Force liaison personnel from the North Carolina CAP Wing will be in Greenville later this month to brief interested persons. Col. Casey said. He said persons of all ages, male and female, and of all professions are needed and will be welcomed. He suggested that those wishing further information call Pauline Stancil, 752-0666.

crease in partic^ation by the commission so that commission employees having family coverage will pay the same rate as city employees with family coverage.

At present, city employees with family coverage pay $22 per month for hospitalization insurance, while conunission employees pay $42 per month.

In other business last night, the commission first approved, then rescinded the approval of an installment pay plan for water and sewer main and acreage fees, deciding to give more study to the proposal and possibly take a<iion on the plan at the December meeting.

Undo- the proposal con-ddevad- laM night, the applicable water and/or sewer tap fees and water and/or sewer main fees, (gus the sewer acreage fee, must be paid at the time of application, unless the total fees are in excess of $500, and the custmner elects to pay the fees on an installment plan.

If the customer elects to pay (Ml an installment basis, the total fees may be spread over a I2-month period, provided the customer signs a note and deed of trust. Under the proposal, interest at the rate (rf one percent per month would be charged against the unpaid balance.

Commissioners approved a 10,000 foot long easement from the Seaboard Ck)ast line Railroad Co. - from Greenville Boulevard to the Winter-ville substation at a onetime cost of $16,735. A transmission line to the Winterville substation will be located along the easement.

Also ai^roved at the session was a resolutkm declaring a Qeveland Trjcher surplus to the conunissions nee^ and authorizing the sale of the pre-1958 piece of equipment.

funds from U.S. banks and redeposit them in banks of nations friendly to Iran.

He said the funds amounted to $12 billion, but reporters in Washington were ttrfd it was closer to $5 billion.

Bani Sadr declared the withdrawal would seriously erode the already shrinking value of the dollar on world markets.

After an emergency meeting of U.S. Treasury officials. White House press secretary Jody Powell announced that Carter had acted to block" official Iranian assets including deposits of the government of Iran, Central Bank and other controlled entities in U.S. banks and their foreign branches and subsidiaries.

The purpose of this order is to insure that claims on Iran by the United States and its citizens are provided for in an orderly manner, Powell said.

Powells statement said the exact amount of money being blocked is not known, but there is no reason for disturbance in the foreign exchange or other markets.

Bani Sadr, asked today whether his letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim asking for a Security Council session on the crisis represented a softening of the Iranian position, told Tehran Radio; No, our position remains unchanged.

Asserts

Money

To Best

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Ruth Staton, former secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union testified in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday afternoon, that Dr. Andrew Best had received funds from the accounts of depositors without their knowledge to pay income taxes with and to repay money borrowed from the credit union.

Best, a physician and member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University, is being tried on three counts of conspiracy and two counts of embezzlement in connection with the theft of funds from the credit union.

Ms. Staton has pled guilty to five counts of embezzlement under a plea bargaining agreement in which she agreed to testify truthfully (CoatinuedOaPageW

FOURTH ANNUAL FARMER SHOW - Some 300 farmers and agribusinessmen attended the opiing of the fourth annual Tobacco Farmer Show at Farmers Warehouse Wednesday morning. Over 170

exhibitors from across the Southeast were on hand to display equipment and answer (questions. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tobacco Farmer Show Is Formally Opened Today

Reagan Kicks Off His Presidential

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan is kicking off his presidential campaign by advocating statehood for Puerto Rico and calling for the transfer of many federal functions to state and local governments.

Reagan made the proposals, part of what he called his new agenda for the 1980s, in a speech Tuesday night formally declaring his candidacy for the 1980 Republican nomination.

Reagans entry brings to 10 the number of Republicans seeking the job.

The one-time film star is following up his formal declaration with a five-day, 12-city campaign swing through most of the early primary states after a news conference today in Washington.

A videotape of Reagans speech was seen in most parts of the nation and the candidate delivered a live

version to a packed hotel ballroom.

Both Reagans call for granting Puerto Rico statehood and for transferring certain functions of the federal government to states and communities echo proposals voiced in 1976.

President Gerald R. Ford, the last Republican in the White House, proposed statehood for Puerto Rico shortly before leaving office.

Reagan now says: 1 favor statehood for Puerto Rico, and if the people of Puerto Rico vote for statehood in their coming referendum, I would, as president, initiate the enabling legislation to make this a reality. Puerto Ricos Feb. 12 primary election will be the first in the nation.

Reagan also advocated closer ties with Canada and Mexico, including establishment of a North American accord, and permitting officials of these neighboring governments to sit in on high-level .S. policy sessions.

Reagans call for a shift in

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Stafl Writer

Some 300 farmers and agribusinessmen attended the opening of the fourth annual Tobacco Farmer Show Wednesday morning at Farmers Warehouse in Greenville.

Some 175 exhibits ranging from tractor displays to hog

federal programs away from Washington reiterated the basic thrust of a controversial proposal he made in the early stages of his unsuccessful 1976 effort to unseat Ford.

Reagan, who is making his third bid for the presidency, also called for an across-the-board tax cut, increases in defense spoxling, removal of remaining price controls on energy, increased use of nuclear power within strict safety rules, and rejection or delay of President Carters proposed windfall-profits tax on the oil companies. Carter wants the tax to accompany his program for gra(iually lifting price controls on domestically produced oil. The levy would be on the extra revenue, not profits, flowing to the oil companies from decontrol over the next decade.

Afterwards, he brought members of his family onto the stage with him to a standing ovation and then mingled with some 1,000 suKwrters.

with many company rqiresentatives on hand to demonstrate equipment and answer questions.

The show, co-sponsored by The Flue^ured Tobacco Farmer in cooperation with The Peanut Farmer magazines, aims to help farmers select the proper equipment and procedures for their particular needs.

The three day show will also provide entertainment for viewers. Jerry Glower, Country Comedian of the Year, was scheduled for a 2 p.m. show. Glower has performed every year at the Tobacco Show, bringing his own special brand of country humor.

Thursday, Leroy Van Dyke and the Auctioneers will give two shows, 12 noon and 3 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Billy Crash Craddock, a Greensboro native, will appear along with the Southern Knights and the Dream Lovers. All shows are free to the public.

The show will be (^)en Thursday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Pitt County's Teacher Of The Year Is Chosen

iBAOlE ()F IIIE YEAR - Ml. Uabelte Wicker (second from left) was dmdMTeecher o( the Yei^hr the Pitt OtNBity Sch(x)l System Tuesday. Ms. Wicker Is a flrft grade teacher at Sam Bundy School tal FarmviUe. Othen present at the lumheoo imduded

Mia. Sharon Gaytoo (left), last years award redptent. Superintendent of Pitt County ScfaooU Ott Alford (leoood from li^t) and Mrs. Edith Warren, principal of Sam Bundy. (Reflector p^ by Rebecca Buffaloe)

By REBECCA BUFFALOE

Reflector Staff Writer

Ms. IsabeUe Wicker, first grade teacher at Sam Bundy SdKxd, FarmviUe, was named Pitt Coiartys Teacher of tbe Year dmdng a Tuesday luncheon at the GreenviUe Country Qub.

The presentation of the award was made by Mrs. autfon M. Clayton, Bethel Elonentary teacher and last years recq)ia)t of the award.

Ms. Wicker, a Goldston native, has tau^t in the Pitt County schod system for the past 14 years. She received her bachelors d^ree from FayettcviUe State University, and holds a masters despite from East Carolina University.

Ms. Wicker was selected from nine candidates, representing various county scixxUs. She wUl go (Ml to compete for district Teacher of the Year iKxiors in early I960.

Oth* candidates for the award included Leslie Brinson, Ayden-Grifton High School; Cathryn Crawford, FarmviUe Middle S(hool; Barbara M. Garrenton. North

Pitt High School; Shelly Wayne Marsh, D. H. Conley Hii School; Lauren Op-penheimer. Bethel Elementary School; Gladys R. Sanders, Wellcome Mid(Ue School; Minnie Lee Winbom. H. B. Sugg School; and Linda Baldree, Ayden Elementary School.

Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford praised the teachers for the outstanding work they had done in the county schools. He recognized members of the selecti<Mi committee, comprised of teachers, administrators, parents, students and media persons.

Richard Stevens. Wellcome Middle School principal and president of the county principals association, presented Ms. Wicker with a $100 (*eck for her outstanding work.

Ms. Wicker is active in aU phases of the North CanUina Association of Educators, the N. C. Association of Gassroom Teachers, and the National Education Association. She is a member oi Thompson Cbapd A. M. E. Zion Church and A^ Kap-(CoatdoaPagBW

>-11 IWly aellet*. OrnWlk N C-Mmdw. Wptir M,

Westhaven Women Meet

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Vertie McFall. Mrs. Kay Stott was assisting hostess.

Silent auction items including handmade articles, baked goods and plant arrangements, donated by members, were displayed. The proceeds of the auction will be used to sponsor Christmas for four foster children in Pitt County.

In December, new officers will ^ be elected and incoming and outgoing officers will be honored at a banquet Dec. 7.

On Christmas Eve, the club f \ will do a display of luminares throughout the nei^borhood. In case of rain, it will be done on New Years Eve.

DAR CHAPTERS.. .were visited Saturday by the DAR state regent. Pictured are Dr. EmUy Famham. Mrs. Ralph Tyson and Miss Tabitha deVisconti of the Major Benjamin May

Chapter, Mrs. Everett Ballengee of the Susanna Coutanch Chapter and Mrs. W. R. Eagles of the Col. Alexander McAllister Chapter. (Farm-villeEntwprise photo)

State Regent Visits Area DAR Chapters

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Robert V Hudgins IV of Charlotte, state regent of North Canfina DAR, was present for a joint meeting of three area DAR Chapters at the chapter house here Saturday.

Speaking on the national theme A Tapestry of Service, Mrs. Hudgins reminded members of the four founders, how and why the society for women was organized 89 years ago. She explained how each chapter member serves the National Society through her local chapter and becomes a thread woven in the tapestry of service.

Mrs. Hudgins has been a member of DAR for 33 years and was elected to her current office in March. She has also served as state recording secretary, state chairman of national defense. CAR and program. She was introduced at the meeting by Mrs. C. Reynolds Keman.

Mrs. Rhodertek T. WtUlains, Major Benjamin May Chapter regent, presided at the meeting. The national defense report was given by Miss Rachel P. Sugg, regent of Col. Alexander

McAllister Chapter and the pledge to the flag, American creed and the national anthem was led by Mrs. Everett Ballengee, regent, Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter.

A Thanksgiving meditation was given by Mrs. Anthony D. Holland II.

New numbers of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, introduced by Mrs. Arch Flanagan, were Mrs. W. Alex Allen III, Mrs. Fred Sauls, Mrs. Frank Bradham, Mrs. J(eph Cox III, Mrs. John WUkinson of Farmville and Mrs. Danny Hines of Greaiville. Mrs. Joe Pilgreen, Bethel, and Mrs.

Garland M. Waters, Greenville, were recoginized as new members of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter.

Dr. Emily Famham announced two more Revolutionary soldiers graves had been located. Miss Elizabeth Darden read a biographical sketch of Col. John William Tipton of Virginia.

Mrs. W. R. Eagles, district director, announced she was taking reservations for the Good Citizen luncheon and tour of Tar-boro Saturday, Nov. 16.

Mrs. Henry T. Parker of Raleigh, state chairman of insignia, was a guest.

Mrs. Tripp Gives Program

Mrs. Wooten Tripp gave the program at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club Friday.

She read her winning entry in the clubs 1979 Creative Writing contest. She also read some of writing recently published in Facing South. Mrs. Harry Hastings introduced the speaker.

Mrs. George Clapp presided at the meeting and thanked members for their participation in the benefit bridge.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respass. assisted by Mrs. W. A. Pollard and Mrs. George Fleming.

Buy-A-Bride: $25,000 Down

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y Naws Synb Inc

DEAR ABBY: I'm a 24-year-old woman with an important decision to make. I met a very wealthy man who wants to marry me. He bet me $25,000 to $1 that I would NOT marry him before Christmas Day 1979! (That means if I marry him, he has to give me $25,000.)

1 fly with a big airline and met him three months ago while flying. He's a perfect gentleman, great company, and knows how to treat a woman. He refuses to tell me how old he is, but he looks about 75.

He says he can give me everything I want but sex, and if I marry him he wouldnt mind if I got myself a boyfriend as long as I was home every day by 6 p.m.

Hes been married five times and has three grown children and seven grandchildren. He says all I have to do is sign an agreement stating that if he dies while were married, I am entitled to only $1 million. His family gets the rest. Also, if HE wants out of the marriage, HE will pay me $10,000 for every month Ive lived with him. But if I want out, I get nothing. In the meantime, he agrees to provide me with a car of my choice, all the clothes I want, and $1,000 a month pocket money.

How does this deal sound to you?

IN THE CLOUDS

DEAR IN THE CLOUDS: It sounds like a business deni. I suggest you retain your own lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: Many people write to you complaining because they sent a gift six months ago, and never received a thank-you for it.

Why dont these people telephone (or write) to the person they sent it to and ask if the gift was ever received? (IF it was, and they neglected to acknowledge it, they deserve to be embarrassed.)

There is always a chance that the gift was NOT received.

I work in the department of the post office where packages are undeliverable because the address a) has fallen off or b) has become smudged and cannot be read or c) is incomplete, wrong or illegible. And, wm^ yet. there is no return addreu on the package.

Also, when a pacakg^ is returned to the store because it cannot be delivered, the card may read, From Uncle Ted and Aunt Mary." and they have no way of knowing WHO bought it!

Abby, with the holidays coming up, tell your readers to PLEASE include their full names,and addresses INSIDE and well as OUTSIDE of every package. And don't sit around for six months wondering if the gift ever got there.

HELPFUL

DEAR HELPFUL: Tkairii you for a valuable reasinder.

DEAR ABBY: In reference to GOLHNG GRANDPA whose wife requires sex to relax" her the night before she plays golf:

My husband is a golfer, and he claims there are three rules to follow to assure him of a good score: no drinking, no sex, and plenty of sleep the night before.

I would like to ask GOLFING GRANDPA how HIS game is the day after he accommodates his wife to improve HER game.

SEXLESS GOLF WIDOW IN N.Y.

Da yon wish yon bad more friends? For the secret of popularity, got Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too, Old." Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cenUl envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

Wedding Dress Sales Are Up

Top manufacturers of wedding dresses say their sales this year will be up 10-20 percent. One industry spokesman says that not ily are total marria^ on the rise, but there is a trwid back to formal weddings.

The overall wedding industry has $12 billion in annual sales, say NCSU agricultural extorsin specialists. On an individual basis, this translates to an average of about $310 spent by the bride on her wedding gown, including veil.

SeOur ChlMron's Fine Selection Of Famous Name Stride Rite Shoes! Fitted With Care!

Cooking Is Fun

^urRtzeP

The Music People

Organs, Pianos,

DINNER PARTY Roast Chicken Potatoes GreenBeuH* T<wto Salad

Walnut Cake Coffee

ELLEN PECKHAMS TOMATO SALAD A friid of mine began making this after living in Spain. l-3rd cup loosely packed oil-cured olives (about 18)

Olive oU Sliced twnatoes Fresh lemon halves or quarters, seeded Coarse (kosher or pickling) salt Cut olives away from pits and turn into a l<up container you can use a wide-mouth 8-ounce preserving jar. Add enough oil to fill jar. Refrig

erate for at least overnight or store as long as you like. Several hours before serviQg. remove jar from refrigeratw; as soon as oil liquefies, arrange tomato slices, slightly overlapping, on a serving plate. Spoon a generous amount of the oil over them. Squeeze lemon juice - as much as you like over tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt to taste. Let stand at room temperature (preferably in the sun if tomatoes are firm) until serving time. Garnish with some of the olives (slivered) from the oil.

Note; Oil-cured, dry-pack olives are available in 6>/4-ounce jars (1 and l-3rd cups loosely packed) at supermarkets.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 14 at the club building and the program will be given by Susan Owens, recipient of the Geneva Pollard Vocal Music Scholarship.

Ski Goggles Are A Must

Now that the temperature has approached or dropped past the freezing mark in most parts of the state, the ski season cant be far behind.

ki goggles are a must on the slopes as a shield against bright sunlight and inclement weather, according to NC!SU agricultural extension specialists.

They come in various shades for various situations, such as gray for bright sun for yellow for haze. They may also be ventilated to prevent fogging.

If goggles do become cloudy, however, there is an economical way to stop the fog buildup; rub a film of soap on the inside and outside and then polish with a clean, lintless cloth or paper toweling. Or, you can purchase anti-fog sprays.

Rush Dinner Held Recently

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha recently held a rush dinner at the home of Mildred Hecker. Guests were greeted and presented a ' miniature corsage by Barbara Woods and Mrs. Hecker, co-chairmen of the event.

President Linda Peele welcomed Frances Faust, Marge Mizer, Cheryl Adams and Pat Litteken. She gave a brief history of Epsilon Sigma Alpha and explained the international and state projects.

(^apter members explained local projects and duties of chapter committees. After a question and answer period, guests were invited to attend a model meeting to be held later this month at the home of Barbara Zicherman.

Until two years ago, the president also had power to seize foreign assets, but now that can be done only during war under the Trading With the Enemy Act, or with specific approval from Congress.

SPECIALPACKAGEOFFER NATURAL LIVING COLOR

Ready For Christmas

2-8x10

3-5x7

15-WALLETS 20-COLOR PICTURES IN ALL

Pay $2.00 Deposit

sg95

Whsn Oelhiorsd To Store

AH Work OuarantMd By Honryt Color Ptcturo*

NO AGE LIMIT-WORK GUARANTEED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS NO LIMIT IN FAMILY NO HIDDEN CHARGES

2 Big Days Nov. 16 & 17

Fridaril A.M.-P.M. Sit. 11AM.-5P.il.

The J.G. Hook... Classic Look!

Blazers & Skirts

2(To

Pitt Pla*

Go d Go ore -ree Gift With $50 Purchase

Brody's is offering you a very special value. Any purchase of 14kt, gold over $50 entitles you to receive a $14.00. 14 kt. gold floating heart free. Our jewelry is already

reduced 40% so this IS on extra special value for you. The $50 purchase can be of Add-A-Beods, l4kt. chains, bracelets, or charms. Look for other jewelry specials in the store.

7mm 14kt. Add-A-Bead

Reg. $6.50

Now

$34

Meany Steps Down

The AFL-CIO is scheduled to elect a president tomorrow, and for the first time in the labor organizations 24-year history, the person elected will not be George Meany. Meany, 85, began work as an apprentice plumber in 1910. He went on to become the countrys most powerful and widely recognized labor leader, representing the 14 million members of the AFL-CIO. When a Cabinet officer once asked him what an economic issue had to do with the workers, Meany replied, everything that happens has to do with workers. Meanys health began to fail last March, and in September he announced he would not seek re-election.,

DO YOU KNOW - Who is expected to succeed Meany as AFL-CIO president'.

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The Senate must approve Cabinet-level appointments.

11-14.79 ' VEC, Inc, 1979

National Book Week Marked

Hw Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-WedneKlay, Novenaber 14, lt7-|

Ross, Director of Instruction in children in kindergarten through

American Education Wedi and National Book Week are

both being oteerved this wedi November 12-16.

Schools in the city are having students, and in some instances.

paraits as well, invdved In a science teacher, discussed the variety of activities focused on science fiction works of Isaac these two thanes. Asimov. On Friday, Mrs. Lee

At Aycock Junior High School, Hadden, Youth Services the weeks theme has been Librarian of Edgecombe Coimty More Books in the Home. Also Memorial Ubrary, wUl conduct on Tuesday, Mrs. Nan Shearin, a story telling hour. To observe Education Week, emphasis is on

Pitt's Adult Scout Leaders Recognized

Gets A Diploma 62 Years Later

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Seith B. Merrill got his diplo-ina this week from Iowa State University 62 years after he completed college.

Merrill, 90, had enlisted in the air service a few days before he was scheduled to receive his diploma in 1917.

He returned home from World War I in 1918, got married on Christmas Day, and went on to become a draftsman for an engineering firm, a field engineer for a cemait company and the owner of a surety business.

But the diploma never arrived. The notation that he had completed the graduation requirements was on the back of his records instead of the front.

Iowa State officials caught the error a year ago and on

Monday, they gathered at Merrills apartment for a surprise presentation.

The Pitt District annual recognition banquet for adult scout leaders was held Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge here.

Joe Goodson Jr. of GreenvUle was installed during the banquet as Pitt District chairman for 1980, succeeding outgoing chairman Doug Starr, who presided.

Three area adult leaders were honored with the top award, the District Award of Merit. Receiving the awards were Herman Waters, scoutmaster of Troop 289 in Fountain; Sandra Harrison, advisor of Post 318 at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital; and Linda Gaylord, den leader of Pack 550 inWlnterville.

Tom Parsons, scoutmaster for Troop 826 sponsored by the Greenville Knights of Cdumbus, was honored with the Outstanding Scoutmaster Award.

Schools, events include the Thursday appearance of Dr. Norman Pendered of ECU, an author of books about Blackbeard. On Friday, Billy Stinson, art teacher at Rose High School, will oitertain the children in a program combin-teach all the ing the telling of folktales with music.

At Elmhurst Elementary School, the national theme for Book Week - More Books in LAWMAKERS SON GUttiTY the Home, is also being carried OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - out. On Tuesday, Mrs. Nell

Michael Dellums, son of Rep. Eutsler of the ECU English

ThP niitstanriinii Den Leader DeUums, DGalif., has Dept, spoke about Chinese

AwaM tofSi ^ n^icted of murtter in con- literature for chUdren. She has

sponsored by the Bethel Rotary an argument over the sale of $20

Club.

the topic children."

At Eastern

Elementary

the Greenville City Schools and Mrs. Haddoi of Tarboro will be conducting stwy telling sessions at Elmhurst.

Another project at Elmhurst is that of having studoits write, illustrate and publish their own books. These books will be on display in the library for several weeks.

South Greenville is involving paroits in observance of book week activities. Within the school, students in the fifth and sixth grades are reading to

grades four. The highlight (A the week comes on Friday, when four assemUies will be held with students putting cm skits. Mrs. Betty Sue Forrest, principal, is urging parents to attend the ses-skms.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WIIFFLS

CAUNCHV

Dieoer's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

worth of marijuana.

just returned from China and showed slides of her trip.

On Friday, Nov. 16, (fiarles

FRAI-IT-YOUIISEIF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOUHSEIF S CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

ELECTROLYSIS

Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair Electrolysis is the only permanent method of hair removal. Absolutely safe and comfortable. Free consultation at no obliga

tion.

The Electrolysis Center Of Greenville

103 Oakmont Dr.-Office G

756-3780

Tues., Wed., Fri. 10:00.5:00 Thursdays: 2:00-7:00

NICH

Only

CONVERTIBLE

Upright Vacuum Cleaner

All-Steel Agitator

ReplKeable Brushes You Can Change

FULL-TIME

EDGE

CLEANING

CAST

ALUMINUM

CHASSIS

greetwille

last 3 days!

sauemto2(D%

during our Wedgwood Show and Sale

every lovely piece in our entire collection is now specially pricetd!

Imagine having the dinnerware, the Jasperware and the giftware that made Wedgwood famous all in one beautiful display And all at savings of 15% to 20%. Choose a dinnerware service in elegant Wedgwood or Coal port bone china, Queensware, Midwinter stoneware or oven-to-tableware. And theres Wedgwood giftware.

accessories and jewelry too Every piece of Wedgwood in stock will be on sale, as well as special orders on active patterns Whether you re already an avid collector or acquiring your very first Wedgwood designs, you II want to take advantage of this greaj event' Limited edition pieces are not included m this sale

Use your Belk credit card; it s convenient tor you

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

Demonstrating U.S. Resolve

HARD TO ARGUE WITH THAT!

President Carter has played it very cautiously in dealing with the Iranian situation where Americans are being held captive in the U. S. Embassy by fanatical students with the blessing of what authority there is in that nation.

Monday, however, the president took a firm action in the matter by cutting off purchases of oil from Iran.

This, of course, wont harm the Iranians in the slightest, since in an oil-short world that nation can peddle its oil somewhere else. It also may

pinch in our own countr>' since we are using all the oil we can produce and import.

Still the move was highly popular in the United States. The move means that Iran cannot use oil as a weapon in its current blackmail of the United States. It also means that if strong military action is required eventually the United States wont be dependent on Iranian oil fields.

Loss of the Iranian oil is a very small price for the American public to pay in demonstrating to the world our resolve to stand by our countrymen who have been so cruelly detained.

Time To Put Pitt Drive Over The Top

Last week, the United Way drive, aided by a $64,000 Procter & Gamble contribution, moved to $184,000, approximately 55 percent of the $351,477.08 goal.

The campaign is obviously moving along quite

THIS AFTERNOON

well. It is, however, time to put the United Way drive over thetc^.

Hopefully pledges will be made and reported quicldy so that this worthwhile giving campaign can reach a successful conclusion.

Becoming Trial By Ordeal

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - A trial by ordeal in which the television an a handful of major newspapers annoint a future occupant of the White House is now underway, a Duke University political science specialist feels.

Dr. James David Barber will publish next spring a book called The Rhythm of Presidential Elections in the 20th Century".

Formerly a researcher at the University of Chicago and teacher at Stetson at Stetson and Yale, Barber is now chairman of the political science department at Duke.

Researching through 222 tape recorded interviews with politicians and journalists. 100 hours of videotaped extracts from television news programs, and 15 file-cabinet drawers full of newspaper clippings, Barber says he found that journalism has really taken over from the political parties as the important nominators of presidents. Default

This has happened not because the news media

CAPITOL LETTER

sought power or engaged in an ugly, sinister takeover, but from a host of causes including the decline in political party solidarity and loyalty, emergence of special interest or single interest group politics, proliferation of selection primaries to replace backroom bargaining and power politics, restrictions on fund raising .... in sum. largely by default.

So the system which once sifted presidential contenders has faded, but the people still need information and advice on how to vote. Enter the news media. Barber said in a recent interview published in "We the People of North Carolina", a magazine produced by the Citizens Association of chief business leaders in the state.

You have perhaps 50 candidates who think of themselves as being serious candidates .. . The media cannot cover that many candidates. so, . the media must make a decision: Whos worth our print space or our lelevL&ion Utoe? Barber says the list is cut to a dozen or so as media leaders decide

who to cover and who to ignore.

Image becomes the all-important thing as the media plays up or down the so-caJled winners in various primarv activities, and the candidates court the media stars to win their attention and blessing.

Whats most troubling about the situation. I think, is that we have made the campaign such an ordeal for the candidates that a presidential campaign now lasts several years. Weve turned it into a saga .... a candidate who isnt much interested in that sort of thing is likely to take himself out of the running Barber says.

Stress Test We have invented what Barber terms the campaign stress test for candidates that bears very little relationship to the qualities needed for a president.

The president doesnt skip from state to state making the same speech over and over shake hands at airports and shopping centers; hire exponv xportg and. spend a lot of time worrying about getting on television or the

newspapers.

So we have this kind of obstacle course, or ordeal, and we test the candidates out there to see if they crack. Its very different from what one needs to be president, and the media plays a large role in that because the candidates have recognized that they can have far more influence by getting media attention than be persuading an immediate audience that is right there in front of them,

ByARTBUCHWALD

Chomp, Chomp, Chomp

In fact. Barber sees a lot of truth in the notion that while once unknown reporters covered famous politicians at the nominating conventions, the process now involves unknown politicians and famous reporters.

Maybe it no longer matters whicti candidate is best, but whether Walter Cronkite is more believable than John Chancellor.

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court agreed last week to decide whether you can patent a new life form created by man in a laboratory. It goes under the name of genetic engineering. One of the cases has to do with a scientist at General Electric who made a bacterium in the lab and called it Pseudomonas. The bacterium is capable of eating oil spills by breaking down the molecular structure

of Petroleum as it floats on the ocean.

I am not concerned whether you can patent Pseudomonas or not. What worries me is that the bacterium exists at all.

As with so many things scientists come up with, it sounds great in a test tube. Everyone hates oil spills, and if you can have hungry organisms feasting on the stuff it solves that problem.

But what happens after the

bacterium eats up all the oil that is filled? In a few days the Psftidomonas will start getting hungry again and going after oil that is being drilled ifl) from the ocean floor. It will start chomping away at any fuel It can get its teeth in, and its not inconceivable that as billions of them work their way through an oil field there will be nothing left to pump iq> but salt water.

art

All Using The Same Cliche

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Correspoodoit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Take it from the candidates: The United States is a sleeping giant, ti^ ship of state needs a new helmsman, the times cry out for new answers to old questions, and there must be a renaissance of the American spirit.

With those cliches, and dozens more, two Democrats and 10 Republicans have announced that they are running for president in 1980.

Their speechwriters toiled through draft after draft, each trying to find just the right words to launch his man toward the White House. But when, in turn, the candidates stood up to say them, they all sounded a lot alike. They could have saved time and effort by pooling wordsmiths

and issuing a blanket announcement.

That all-purpose announcement wouldnt work for President Carter. He'll be announcing Dec. 4 that he wants a second term, and will have to defend the first-term performance all the other candidates find wanting.

Carters Democratic challengers have been at least as hard on him as the Republicans. Among them, the rival candidates have produced a chorus of generalized criticism that could serve any politician challenging an incumbent president in almost any election year.

The sense is pervasive that something is wrong, that , our nation is divided when it should be decisive and acting with clear purpose. said

California Gov, Edmund G. Brown Jr., as he declared hinrself a candidate "We have learned that good intentions are not enough in a president, said Republican George Bush. We should know, too, that rhetoric is not enough to provide the kind of leadership our country needs and deserves.

The leadership we so desperately need has not evolved from this ad

ministration and it is growing increasingly clear that it never will, declared John B, Connally, as he entered the Republican competition.

The presidency has

become shrouded in the (Qmtdon Pages)

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Oelhrery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PricM Inetud# I* *ppMetWl

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Public Forum

Letters submitted fm- Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editm- reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

In the Novembers issue of the Daily Reflector, 1 read the letter from Walter Whitehurst Jr. informing ail citizens of the coming movie, Life of Brian. I was shocked to learn this piece of trash is scheduied for our city.

1 join him in opposing its showing in our town. Certainly, you cannot legislate morals or Christianity. Even so, 1 feei it the obligation of all Christians and civic-minded citizens to call your theaters and object to this public outrage against Christ, By remaining quiet, it is silent approval of the degenerative route our entertainment medium is continuing to follow.

I urge all to follow Walters request to call and ask that this movie not be exposed in our city.

M. W.Al(lridge,D.D.S.,P.A.

Other Editors Say The Victim Loses

(The Gastonia Gazette)

You cant blame Bob Latta for being chagrined.

He was ripped off by thieves back in June. They took $8,480 worth of clothing from his store on East Franklin Boulevard, and he hadnt even opened for business yet. His loss could bankrupt him.

One of the culprits was apprehended. His trial was set for October 8. On that date, Latta and other witnesses appeared for trial, only to learn that it had been teld on October 5.

The defendant had decided to plead guilty and did so on October 5. The judge who heard the case on that date decided to release the defendant into the custody of his father, a college professor of Maryland.

Judge Ken Griffin of Charlotte told a Gazette reporter that while he sympathized with Mr. Latta in the fact that the merchant got no reimbursement for his stolen merchandise, his (the judges) first responsibility, he said, is to try to keep any person from becoming a habitual criminal.

The judge said that the defendant could not make restitution and that the father, living in Maryland, had no responsibility for his sons actions. He went on to say that if he had ordered the defendant to pay back what he had taken, he would probably raise the money by robbing or selling marijuana something that turns a fast non-taxable dollar

We can understand the judges predicament and we can sympathize with his mental anguish. Judges have a big load to carry, and some of them are presented cases in which nobody can win. They have a big job.

In this case it would seem that Mr. Latta was injured and was given no chance to recover. The judge, it seems to us, should have demanded that the ptrfice and the injured party be present at the trial. Why shouldnt he have heard Mliat they had to say?

And why couldnt he have demanded that the defendant, somehow, guarantee restitution of the value of the goods that he had stolen? There were accomplices in the case. Judge Griffin said that he didnt ask for their names because he feared for the safety of the defendant if the defendant named them.

We understand the judges concern, but we do not agree with his conclusions. An innocent party has been injured. He is one of those thousands out there who know the same feeling. The culprit was caught. He coifessed. He goes with a small fine and probation and the merchant is out over $8,000.

We do not think the scales of jurtice agreed with the outcome of this case.

buchwald

Chomp, chomp, cnomp and there go all the reserves in the North Sea. Chomp, chomp, chomp - and its goodby to the oil in the Gulf of Mexico. Chomp, chomp, chomp and you can kiss the petroleum off the coast of California goodby.

The Pseudomonas cant tdl the difference between oil filled from a tanker and oil on the ocean floor. All it knows is that if it wants to survive, it has to eat. And one lousy tanker spill will not feed a family of bacteria very long.

If this isnt enough to make you nervous, what happens when the bacteria start clinging to the shoes of someone working on an oil rig? There is a big turnover in men who work on oceangoing rigs. After a while they long to drill (Ml land. Siqipose the rigger moves to Texas and wears the same shoes in the Panhandle. The bacteria will immediately start going down the well and chomp, chomp, chon^) - its ar-rivederci to Texas oil.

I know that someone will argue that the Pseudomonas wcMit eat oil unless its mixed with salt water. But bacteria are very adaptable (M-ganisms, and if they cant swill their petroleum with salt water theyll take it straight.

Once the Pseudomonas gets into our domestic oil its a short step fof it to the refinery and then into your (CoaOnaedoapageS)

Plan A

Prompt

Airlift

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is preparing an immediate airlift of food to starving refugees in Thailand while private relief agencies try to raise $100 million in contributions to help ease the crisis in Indochina.

Two and a half miili(Mi people face starvation in the next few months unless food reaches them, said Matthew Nimitz, acting U.S. coordinator for refugees.

Rosaljmn Carter, who visited Cambodian refu^ camps in Thailand last week, announced Tuesday that President Carter had ordered deliveries by air of vegetable oils, special food for infants and youngsters, and other supplies.

The shipment is mainly to help young children, many of whom suffer from malnutrition. Their physical and mental development will be impaired without adequate food.

Officials said the airlift woidd begin as soon as the supplies could be located and assembled for shipping, but they gave no precise timetable.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the State Department said an air shipment of 45 metric toi^ of infant formula arrived 1 Bangkok on Monday.

Mrs. Carter announced the presidential actions at a White House meeting of executives from about 30 relief a^ncies who held a day-long conference to decide how to improve their efforts to help the refuses.

Afterward, the Rev, TheockMe Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, said he believed the groups should raise $100 million in private contributions. About $30 million has been donated so far.

Somehow, using every means possible, we think we can save this second holocaust from taking place, he told reporters later. We are committed to every possible, conceivable effort that will get to these people before they die.

Most of the aid to Thailand and Cambodia goes through relief agencies, such as UNICEF, CARE and the Red Cross.

Hesburgh said the voluntary groups were using rivers, railroads, trucks and airlifts to get food to the famine-struck Indochinese people

Carter, acting at his wifes behest, also ordered an immediate $2 million grant to UNICEF to buy rice for the refugees, whose food supply was said to be f(M* less than 30 days.

Mrs. Carter said her husband also was increasing the number of refugees from Thailand to be resettled in the United States. So most of the U.S. monthly quota of 14,000 refugees will be filled by persons from Thai camps rather than by boat people now in Malaysia and Hong KcMig.

Mrs. Carter said that, at her urging, the president also was providing $4 million for Um care and maintenance of refugee camps and had ordered a review of the refugee resettlement process, which was said to take too long.

We cannot lose time. the first lady told the represenli: tives from voluntary agencies. The situation is urgent.

Quotes

Moderation is best, and to avoid all extremes. -Plutarch.

The secret of being a bore is to tell everything. Voltaire.

Will and Intellect are one and the same thing." -Benedict Spinoza.

Strength For Today

Investors Look To The Future

THE RIGHT OF WAY

1 had the right of way. the young man repeated over and over He was lying in a hospital bed, a wan and pathetic figure "Sure, said hisfriend, but you are in the hospital just the same.

If we insist on having the right of way we can get it most of the time, but we will be creating a group of persons who despise us heartily, and with cause. If we always stand up for our rights and let the boss know he cannot impose on us, we may win our immediate objective, but we

may lose that ultimate promotion. We may have the right of way in family affairs, and perhaps numerous people will give in to us and let us pursue our selfish courses, iMit we will miss a lot more both in their regard and in lifes rewards than we can ever gain.

The young man in the hospital bed who had the right of way and insisted on taking it regardless of circumstances is a symbol. Holding to the right of way often has a high price tag.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In investing, its the future that counts. And thats why some stock market seers are peering beyond a minefield of financial woes to what they say will be a more stable decade of the80s.

It may be wishful thinking, but they say that stocks will be in vogue, that interest rates will stabilize, that gold will lose luster, that inflation will return to single digits, that savings will grow again.

These forecasts arent oddities; in Wall Street, which has had such tough

competition for the individuals (k^ar, they are comnKMiplace. As c(n-

nuM^lace as fcMwasts of a collapse in gold and housing prices.

So (XMnmon that you

suspect them. Gold and

housing, you realize, rose on the Wall Streets hit list because they attracted so much t the availaUe investment money during the 1970s. The ^reet felt cheated.

It remembers that its glory days wen in the early 1960s, when prices were rdatively stable, gold was un-American, bouses appreciated at 5 percent (m* less,

and the prime rate was a third what it is today.

Atop that there was a new genn-ation of stockbuyers -hopeful, without adverse experience, able to save beyond immediate needs, and convinced that a world of inexpensive energy and growth was their right.

There is a wide^read feeling among stock analysts, a feeling repeated every week if not every day, that stocks paid the price in the 1970s. A dozen things went wrong, including a collapse of the system itself.

What exists now, they say is a revanq|)ed nuirket, one that isnt likely to be buried

under a blizzard of paperwork, one in which investors are better protected financially, (M$e far more national insc(^.

And, as many Wall Streeters see It, the economy is falling into line with its h(^. They say a new, more responsible ecowMnic attitude is gaining adh^nts, with people wary ^ big governmoit deficits.

So numy assumptions are included in this assessment that critics claim it is a testan$ent to faith rather than to analysis. But the attitude exists, and many brokers can be expected to promote and dissemenateit.

Carolina east mall ^greenville

A FANTASTIC SAFARI FOR ALL BARGAIN HUNTERS! SAVAGE PRICE REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY! SAVINGS YOU WANT AND NEED!

Winter Savings on Eiectric Blankets

A. Regular 32.00

Full-size blanket from StatePride' with single unit control.

Warm Savings on this Bianket

Regular 8.00...... 4.88

Full-size needle woven acrylic blanket in four colors. The 'Hampton'.

Keep Out the Cold with a Blanket

11 R8

B. Regular 15.00...........   ^

StatePride^ acrylic thermal blanket with a nylon binding.

C.StataPride* Virgin Acrilan^ Blanket. Machine washrble and dryable. Four colors. Reg. $18.....................................13.88

StatePride'^ Heather Thermal Blanket. Full-size made of 100% acrylic fiber. Four colors. Reg. 9.50 .....  7.88

StatePride' Carmen Blanket. Full-size acrylic blanket to coordinate with the Carmen bedroom ensemble. Reg. 10.00.........  7.88

StatePride" Chariestowne Blanket. Full-size machine washable blanket with nylon binding. Reg. 10.00.......................7.88

StatePride* Lucerne Blanket. Full-size with schiffli embroidered binding. Four colors. Reg. 10.00.......  7.88

StatePride- Southwinds Sheet Blanket. Full-size polyester/cotton machine washable and dryable blanket. Reg. 7.00..............5.88

Save When You Buy These Soft, Thirsty Towels on Sale!

3.97

1.97

................97*

TIGER

OF A

Bath

Hand

Washcloth  ............

Slightly irregular Cannon* 'Royal Classic towels. Wilson Parkwood

SALE

3 BIG DAYS

Nov. 15-16-17

Warm Savings on Portable Heater

Belk Tyler Low Price 15.88

120-volt, 1320 watts with a safety switch. Blower forced circulation.

Portable Cabinet Heater on Sale!

19.88

Belk Tyler Low Price............

120 volts with 1500 warming watts

GENERAL ELECTRIC BARGAINS...

AT OUR

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES!

G.E. Can Opener/ Knife Sharpener

12.88

19.98 Value

Model EC-33

General Electric Brew Starter

39.88

51.91 Value

Model DCM-15

Geperai Electric Steam and Dry Iron

9.88

14.98 Value Model F-63

General Electric Electric Knife

10.88

15.98 Value

Model EK-15

3.00 G.E. REBATE

G.E. Battery Smoke Alarm

14.88

25.98 Value Model 8201

G.E. Spray Steam and Dry Iron

16.88

22.98 Value Model F-92

G.E. Deluxe Toast-R-Oven

29.88

44.98 Value Model T93-B

G.E. 1400-Watt Pro-6 Hair Dryer

23.88

29.98 Value Super Pro

5.00 G.E. REBATE

Spray/Steam/Dry LIght-N-Easy

29.88

35.98 Value Model F-310

3.00 G.E. REBATE

General Electric Toast-N-Broil

40.88

56.98 Value Model T-114

G.E. Pro-12 Turbo Hair Dryer

17.88

21.98 Value 1200 Watts

7.00 (

G.E.

REBATE

A Cook's Delight! Savings on Revere Ware* Cookware!

4Q ftS

Open Stock Value 114.50.................

A 10-piece cookware set that includes a 1 /$ and 2-quart covered saucepan, 3-quart covered saucepan, 4-quart Dutch oven and 9" open fry skillet.

2-Qt. Covered Saucepen . . Reg. $21 .. 12.88

2-Qt. Double Boiler Reg. $31 .. 19.88

3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set... Reg. $18 .... 8.88 2-1/3-Qt. Whistling Teakettle Reg. $17 . .9.88

Window Shades. 'Neverlite' shades measuring 37A" x 6'. Heavy gauge vinyl plastic. Reg. 6.99..............................5.44

'Cadence'Shades. Measures 37A" x 6'. 100% vinyl shades that are completely washable. Reg. 5.19............................3.88

'Gibraltar' Draperies. Rustic textured heavy weave drapes ideal for . bedrooms, dens, office and more! Cotton/polyester.

50 X 63", Reg. $16........ 50 x 84", Reg. $18 13.50

Deluxe Photo Album. 40 pages with magic cling pages. In brown, ivory, red and green. 12.00 Value...........................5.88

Deluxe Photo Organizer. Holds 60 photos. Brown vinyl with gold tooling. Purse size. 5.00 Value..............................2.88

Panu>iers\ Daytime 30's with auiited stay-drv linino^. For babies 11 to 16lbs. Belklyler Low Price..............................*.58

High/Low Portable Heater on Sale!

Belk Tyler Low Price...

22.88

120 volts with either 1000 or 1320 watts. Positive OFF switch.

General Electric Food Processor

44.88

71.98 Value Model FP-1

General Electric 2-Slice Toaster

12.88

19.98 Value

Model T-17

G.E. 1200 Watt Pro-14 Hair Dryer

14.88

18.98 Value Compact Turbo

Processor/Blender

74.88

99.98 Value 7.00 G.E. REBATE Model FP-2

G.E. 12 Stick Handle Skillet

22.88

34.98 Value

Mod^SK-26

G.E. Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer

22JSB

31.98 Value Model HD-21

G.E. 3-Speed Hand Mixer

8.88

14.98 Value

Model M-24

G.E. Teflon Coated Electric Skillet

28.88

40.98 Value Model SK-27

General Electric Touch 'n Curl

9.88

14.98 Value Modal CS-1

1"M|

General Electric Can Opener

8.88

13.98 Value Model EC-32

General Electric 9-Cup Percolator

24.88

32.98 Value Model P-15

G.E. 3-Way Speed Setter

22.88

29.98 Value

Modal HCD-4Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall k^greenvilleHOLD THAT TIGERI AND WHAT SAVINGS YOU'LL FIND! FIERCE REDUCTIONS

ON MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY! WE RE FIGHTING BACK AGAINST HIGH PRICES SO WE CAN PASS THESE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! SHOP EARLY!Sturdy Work Shoes at a Sale Price! Work Boot Reg. $33................... 25.88

Glove leather construction in brown. D and EE widths. Soft insoles.

Work Qxford Shoe, Reg. $28......  21.88

Covered arch support and cushion insole. In brown, D and EE widths.'Red Camel' Work Shoe, Reg $26

Uniform oxford with black leather uppers. Cushion insoles Not in Wilson Parkwood

20.88

Bargain Hunter Savings on Sweaters! Regular 20.00..........  15.88

Men s ski-styled sweaters with an allover cable stitch.

Save 3.12 on Men's Fine Knit Shirts!

Regular 14.00 ........ 10.88

Andhurst, long sleeve with chest stripe patterns. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sporty Savings on Men's Knit Shirts Regular 10.00.......... 7.88

Short sleeve Action 80 knit shirts Sizes S, M, L, XL,

He'll Be Warm In a Boys' Corduroy Jacket!

Regular 35.00..................   26.88

Quilted lining and a zip-front. In tan and rust. Sizes 8 to 20.

Plaid Shirts for Boys on Sale!

Regular 9.00.......... 6.88

Boys' plaid shirts with long sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20.

Warm Thermal Undershirts for Boys - Save! Regular 3.00........... 2.44

Sizes S, M, L. Polyester/cotton.

Not Available in Wilson

Sale! Boys' Thermal Underwear Bottoms! Regular 3.00.......... 2.44

Sizes S, M, L. Polyester/cotton.

Not Available in Wilson

Striped Toboggans for Boys Sale Priced!

Regular 1.50.......... 1.22

No more colds this winter with this warm acrylic toboggan'Boys' Winter PJ's at a Tiger of a Price!

Regular Up to 10.00....... 20^ OFF

Our 'Private Label' PJ's for boys in cotton.Boys' Tube Socks at a Fierce Low Price!

Belk Tyler Low Price .............G Pt. for4a 88

Value economy pack of Orion/stretch nylon white socks with stripes.Norwegian Ski Sweaters for Boys! Save!

Regular 16.00......... 12.88

Overall cable stitch made of 100% acrylic. Sizes 8 to 20.

Warm Flannel Shirts at a Budget Price!

Regular 8.00.......... 5.88

100 /o cotton with long sleeves. In boys' sizes 8 to 20.

Warm and Washable Sweatshirts for Boys

Regular 5.00............   3a88

For the most active youngsters' Crew necks! Sizes's, M, L,"

Andhurst Warm-Ups for Men on Sale! Regular 25.00.........   19.88

Slashed price on an acrylic/nylon warm up with stripes.

Men's Thermal Shirts at a Budget Price Regular 3.25.........................................2a66

Long sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Not Available in Wilson Parkwood

TIGERSALE3 BIG DAYS Nov. 15-16-17Slashed Prices on Deck Shoe: for Your Entire Family! Save!Men's Sizes Reg. $29

Women's Sizes ... Reg. $27.

21.88

19.88

Children's Sizes ... Reg. $27...

Styled in brown leather and with white non-skid soles.

Canvas Sport Shoes for the Family

Belk Tyler Low Price .....25<> OFF

Our entire stock of men's, women's and children's Andhurst and Sweetbriar canvas footwear at slashed prices!

Warm Gloves, Mittens for Little Boys  1.44  1.88

Gloves

Reg. 2.00.....

Vinyl gloves in three colors. Ski mittens 100% nylon. Four colors.

Warm Corduroy Jacket for Boys

Regular 28.00........... 20.88

Cotton/polyester jacket in boys' sizes 4 to 7. Rust and tan.

Men's Thermal Underwear Bottoms

Regular 3.25.............  2.66

Ankle length polyester/cotton.

Not Available in WMson Parkwood

Slashed Prices on Men's PJ's

Values Up to 10.00........ 20% OFF

Polyester/cotton broadcloth. Long sleeves and long legs.

Men's Dress Socks at a Low Price

Regular 1.00 Pr............  68*

Orion /stretch nylon dress crew socks with reinforced heels.

Men's Fine Gloves Budget Priced

Regular 7.50 to 14.00 ....... 20% OFF

Fur lined, knit lined and unlined styles. Or, casual suede.

Men's All Weather Coats on Sale!

Regular 40.00..........   29.88

Cotton/polyester outersheH with zip-out linings. Button front.

V-Neck Fashion Sweaters for Men

Regular 17.00............ 13.88

From Andhurst in grey, copper, moss, gold, green. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Warm and Washable Sweat Shirts

Regular 5.50.......  4.44

Crew necks and raglan sleeves. Polyester/cotton solids.

Weyenberg* Shoes at a Low Price

Belk Tyler Low Price ........20%OFF

Select from our entire stock of mens' shoes.

Men's Tube Socks at a Budget Price

Belk Tyler Low Price  ..............6Pr.for 5.88

Over-the-calf socks in white with stripes.

Men's Flannel Shirts on Salel

Regular 8.00............  5.88

Long sleeve woven plaids with button-through pockets.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phorie756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall k^greenville

fheDayBefleclor. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wediw(Uy. Nomnber li W WE'RE ROARING WITH SAVINGS! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON OUR FINEST MERCHANDISE! THE TIGER IS CLAWING UP RISING PRICES AND PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!

iri

TIGER

Purr-Pleasing Savings on Coats

59.88

OF A

Reg. 75.00 ...........

Fur-look trimmed coats to keep her warm all winter long! Polyester plush long coats in eye-pleasing colors for fall and winter with fur-look accented sleeves and collars. Junior, misses' and half sizes.

Wild Prices on Ladies' Winter Accents!

Textured Knit Gloves with Vinyl Palm .....................2.88

SALE

3 BIG DAYS!

Nov. 15-16-17

Cuffed Knit Gloves with Vinyl Palm

Shorty Elastic Cuff Gloves, Turn Cuff Hat and Fringed Scarf Set....

3.88

10.88

Selected Ladies' Shoes Reduced 20%!

Values Up to 36.00 ............................20^ OFF

Choose from Heiress styles, including 'London' in black and wine.

Carrousel' Girls' Coats at a Special Price!

Reg. 23.00 ............   I8i88

Sizes 7 to 14 in two styles of winter outerwear. Three colors.

Big Savings on 'Carrousel' Little Girls' Coats Reg. 22.00......................................17*44

Sizes 4 to 6X in a quilted nylon or polyester / cotton style.

Wicked Savings on 'Carrousel' Girls' Coats

25.88

Elegant Coats Roaring with Savings!

69.00

Belk Tyler Low Price........

Elegant Kashmiracle' coats that look and feel like real cashmere, but they're not! They're made of Arnel'* triacetate/nylon in a variety of favorite fall and winter colors and styles. A perfect way to wrap-up this winter and save! Sizes 8 to 18.

Drastic Reductions on Girls' Sweaters!

Regular 7.00 and 8.00........ 5.88

Two styles; cardigan and pullover in sizes 7 to 14.

Sweetbriar Tops at a Special Low Price!

Regular 8.00 .........    5.88

V-neck style in 6solid colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Not Available in Elizabeth City

Fur Blended Sweaters Specially Priced!

Regular 21.00..............................  

Raglan long sleeves with two neck styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Tops for Juniors at a Bargain Price!

A QQ

Regular 6.00............................... " c m ?

V-neck long sleeve pullover in solid colors. Sizes b, M, L.

Classic Coats for Girls Sale Priced!

Regular 27.00..........

23.44

Polyester plush styles in two popular models. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Soft and Plush Robes Sale Priced!

20'' OFF

Belk Tyler Low Price............  ^

Shevelva* robes from Vanity Fair" at special low prices.

Savage Reduction on Girls' Coats

23 44

Regular 28.00..............................   *

Two favorite styles in easy-care fabric. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Exciting Savings on Junior Tops

Regular 10.00 and 11.00....... 7.88

One low price on two fall styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Warm-Ups for Women on Sale!

Regular 25.00.......... 19.88

T.G.I.F." and Sweetbriar. Junior and misses sizes.

Winter Warm Sleepwear Budget-Priced!

Regular 7.00 to 12.00..... 20^ OFF

From Heiress, choose from popular styles. Ladies' sizes.

20'^ OFF Savage Savings on All Our Sweetbriar Boots!

Reg.$45

36.88

Our entire stock of fine Sweetbriar boots at a wild and wonderful 20% off! Style featured is 'Montreal' and is available in wine and tan. Other styles, Reg. 42.00 ...34.88

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

Report Former Shah Has Large Tumor In His Neck

WASHINGTON (APi - The former Shah of Iran is suffer ing from a baseball-sized tumor on his neck and his doctors plan to operate as soon as the ousted monarch feels well enough, administration officials say

"His condition is getting worse and worse. said one official. who asked not to be iden tified He added that there is a consensus among the shah's doctors that he should remain at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, where he has been confined since Oct. 22.

In New York, a spokeswoman for the shah, Chris Godek. said there was no basis for reports the shah needs additional surgery "The tumor is being treated with radiation therapy and in the latest doctors report there's not any indication of further surgery." she said. A source at the hospital, who asked not to be identified, also said there is no present indication more surgery is needed.

Meanwhile, the State Department was remaining silent about signs Iranian government authorities may be softening their conditions for releasing some 60 Americans being held hostage in Tdu-an.

The acting head,of the Iranian Foreign Ministry, Abolhas-san Bani-Sadr, listed Irans demands for the hostages release in a letter to U N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. Contents of the letter were broadcast Tuesday by Tehran radio.

Bani-Sadr did not allude to the prior demand that the shah be returned to Iran for trial. Instead. he proposed that the United States support an international investigatiCHi into alleged crimes committed by the shah during his reign, and that the shah's fortune be turned over to Iran Sources close to the shah estimated his assets at between $60 million and $90 million.

One U.S. official said the shah, using false names, has deposited much of his wealth in European banks

State Department spokesman Jack Tuohey said the administration is giving Bani-Sadrs

.Any

wel-

proposals a hard look, movement upward is come."

It was not clear, however.

whether Bani-Sadr was ing for the captors, whose seizure of the embassy compound entered its llth day today.

Tehran radio reported Tues day that the captors rejected any conciliatory proposal to the United States.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) home heating tank. Chomp, chomp, chomp - and half the oil that cost you 90 cents a gallon will bie digested by bactena before it gets to your furnace.

I may be unfair to the Pseudomonas, or the man who created it. For all I know the bacterium may get its fill of oil spills and then die. But genetic engineering is a dangerous game, and when you start creating bacteria in a test tube you have no idea what they're going to feast on.

Today it may just chomp on tar balls off Cape Cod. but tomorrow it might decide that sweet oil tasted better When it does its shalom to Saudi Arabia.

HEATING COSTS

EATING

YOU OUTOF HOUSE AND HOME?

CALL US TODAY FOR AN EVALUATION OF YOUR INSULATION NEEDS

752-2322

Morgan

Inaulatloni

Inc.

W Are Completely Insured And Licensed

MearsCol.. . .

(Continued from page 4) politics of confusion and indecision. added Rep. John B. Anderson. another Republican,

"For many months we have been sinking into crisis. said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Yet, we hear no clear summons from the center of power. .. .Fear spreads that our leaders have resigned themselves to retreat. This country is not prepared to sound retreat,

So there seems to be a candidate consensus on whats wrong. The challengers agree that its Carters fault. Their speech-writers could trade paragraphs on the subject.

Take out the names and any one of them could have uttered the whole business. Candidates sound alike at the starting gate.

BACK ROOM SALE

Knob Creek Bamboo and Glass Console Table

Reg $275.00

Brass Etagere With Glass Shelves

Reg. $504.50

.J299^^

Bamboo/Glass End Table

Reg.$253.50 $13995

Now

American of Martinsville

Bamboo Etagere

Reg. $569 00

Now

$29995

Hammary Slate Top Oak Hexagonal Cocktail

Reg $319 50

Now

199

Hitchcock Solid Cheny End Table Reg $247 50

Now

149

Councill Craftsmen Solid Cherry Queen Anne Sofa Table

Reg $319 50

Now

169

Statton Cherry Queen Anne End Table

Reg $304 00

Now

189

Tub Chair

Tufted Green

Reg $264 00

Now

175

Wing Chairs Gold Bird Print

Reg $417 50

$23995

Now

Brown Print

Reg $275,00

Now

165

Gordon Oriental Sofa Table

Reg $264 00

Now

14995

Burris Recliner

Gray Herculon Reg $2,39 (MJ s 1399s

Now

FOUNDERS

Wicker Etagere End Table, Cocktail Table /2 Price

Selected Pictures & Paintings & Table Lamps

Price

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 8. TIL CHRISTMAS

C^rnC'mlks

425Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Monday-Friday 9-5

LEARNING ABOUT HEALTH - Fourth grados from South Greenville School are shown visiting one (rf the displays in the Health Fair held yestotlay and today at St. Peters Catholic Schod. This is the sixth year that

members of the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary have provided the annual multifaceted display in city schools, public and private, for the benefit of fourth grade students. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

PIPE

.INE

CONTINENTAL DINING WITH CONTEMPORARY FLAIR

WELCOMES'

THE SOUTHERN FLUE CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL

FEATURING NIGHTLY

ROAST PRIME RIB SEAFOOD & STEAKS VEAL MARSALA CREPES & SALADS EXTENSIVE WINE LIST ALLA.B.C. PERMITS

-CLOSE TO THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE-

BASEMENT LEVEL MINGES BUILDING, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

(OPPOSITE PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE)

-PLENTY OF PARKING IN THE EVENINQS-

CALL 752-2320 FOR RESERVATIONS

LUNCH: 11:30-2:30 DINNER: 5:30-10 DAILY & SUNDAY

TOI PLI ty.i at I tIOD loci awt

Carolina east mall L^qreenvillr

AM/FM With AFC

Convenient AM/FM Portable Radio

Everyday Low Price

41.88

Model RF-697. A portable radto wth a eiide-rule dial to tune your favorite AM FM stations while you're indoors or out! Fixed AFC control. Built-in AC power cord in simulated leather cabinet. Batteries included.

Portable 8-Track

'Go Anywhere'! A Perfect Gift!

27.88

Weather Band

Table Radio w/Weather Band

54.88

Everyday Low Price

An AM/FM table radio complete with a weather band. Pre set band receives 24-hour continuous weather reports. 2-step tone control sets the balance of the base and treble. Slide-rule tuning dial. Model RE-6518

100 % Solid State

Everyday Low Price

Buy Now For Christmas

3-Way B&W

Portable

Television

Model RQ-823. Perfect for music lovers! A portable 8-track player with a bull's eye program indicator. Operates on batteries or from an AC adaptor. Automatic and manual program selector button and a 3" PM speaker make this set extra-special!

Panasonic

144.88

Everyday Low Price

At Our Everyday Low Prices

5" diagonal 3-way portable black and white television that features an automatic voltage regulator and batteries that give up to 5 hours of viewing. Earphone, AC adaptor, batteries, and card cord included. Model TR-555. __

Portable Cassette

Play That 'Funkyset' and You'll Save!

Everyday Low Price

29.88

Model RQ-304. A nice gift for growing boys and girls this Christmas. A portable cassette recorder with an optional AC adaptor. In a colorful and sturdy carrying case.

AM/FM 8-Track

Portable 8-Track Player

84.88

Everyday Low Price

Model RS-836. Equipped with an AM/FM FM stereo radio and an 8-track player. Auto/manual program selector and S'A PM dynamic speakers to make your listening a pleasure. Headphone jack, AC cord and batteries included,

Solid State Clock/Radio

31.88

Everyday Low Price

Model RC-75. An AM'FM radio wakes you and doze for an extra few minutes with the doze control. 24-hour set "once clock is set in the simulated wood cabinet. 3" PM dynamic speakers.

Battery TV

Black and White at Its Best!

'The Outsider

194.88

Everyday Low Price

A 5-inch diagonal black and white television with a popup screen. AM FM radio has a three-way operation.

Automatic battery recharge system comes along with the batteries without extra charge. Model Tr-545.

Free Gift Wrapping

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

Cassette Recorder

Automatic Touch Cassette Recorder

Everyday Low Price.

34.88

Model RQ-2108. AC/battery portable cassette recorder and auto stop mechanism. All push-button operation with one-touch recording. Separate tone and volume controls.

Radio/Recorder

Easy-Matic

Portable

AM/FM Radio/ Cassette/ Recorder

Everyday Low Price

59.88

Radio cassette player recorder combination with a built in condensor microphone. Monitor on/off switch and 3Vi PM speakers. Batteries included. Model RX 1250.

Auto Inventory Rafe Said High

rebates would apply, almost all of them V-8 modds.

Ward's put GMs stock of 1979 models at 341,000 cars on Oct. 31, twice what it was for

llMDiliy RiOector, Greoivflte, N.C.-WediMday, Noramber U, U7S-S

the 1978 carryover, and about cars on hand, four days less four-fifths of the companys in- than the Sept. 30 figures. ventOTy, Aftw last years brisk Octo-

U.S. manufacturers and their ber, the industry had only 48 dealers had a 66<lay supply of days worth of cars in stock.

TOP HONOR - The Tau Chig)ter of Phi Sigma Pi, boDor fraternity at East Carotina University, received the Jmeph Torche Award recently as the top natknal chapter at the organiza-tkns aramal cooveitfk in Ariington, Va. Ten local chapter members were on hand for the award presentatkm. which marked the 14th

consecutive year that the ECU chapter has been named the most outstanding in the nation.

Disi^ying the award (above, L-R) are Jerry Price, chapter vice president; Bill Ballance, president; and Dr. Jack Ihomton, advisor. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By GUY DARST Assodated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp.. faced with crowded car lots and reluctant buyers, is offoing dealers incentives of $100 to $400 to push sales. A trade journal says auto inventories are at recessionary levels.

GM said Tuesday it was offering the incentives to dealers who met sales quotas on c^--tain left-over 1979 nnodels. Never before has the nations No. 1 carmaker done that a month into the new model year.

The announcement was an omen of another disappointing sales report today. Chrysler Corp. announced its current $30O-a-car retail rebates just before last months report, which showed that U.S. car sales were at their lowest this year. The carmakers reported

iiautiluh.

Turn back the years with

our Nautilus Machines!

Time

Special offer to those of you who are over 30 years of age. over.........

Keep in shape through professional guidance. Nautilus exercise equipment, sauna, showers, whirlpool, lockers, and diet plans.

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

1002 Evans St. Green/ille, N.C.

Planning To Aid Air Conditioning

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Senate, working wi legislation to help people pay their heating bills, has come up with a plan to assist the poor and elderly with their summer air conditioning costs.

The Smte aM>roved an amendmwit Tuesday that would allow some poor and elderly prsons to use emergency fuel aid for the cooling bills if high temperatures could cause health problems. The overall legislation would provide $8.6 billion for a fixed program of aid to persons unable to pay skyrocketing fuel and utility bills over the next three years.

N.C. Planners Confer Fridoy

Planners and planning officials from across North Carolina will gather Friday in Asheboro for a series of conferences aimed at gearing up for local public planning in the state forthel980s.

The N.C. Chapter of the American Planning Association has set a theme of Planning for Public FacUities in the Face of Population Change and Inflation for the conference.

Representatives of local planning agencies will hear panel discussions on the changing consumers, the changing economy and the impact of these changes on planning and financing public facUities.

Wes Hankins, a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Conunission, will attend the conferences.

a 20 percent drop in sales in October, when they introduced their 1960 lines.

Dtffing the summer, the ma-jtM- manufacturers offered similar incentives to nwve stocks bloated by a sales collapse after the first cutoff of Iranian oil.

Inventories stood at a 6&days supply on Oct. 31. Wards Automotive Repwts, a trade publication, said Tuesday. That is two days nrore than the companies and dealers had in the previous record end-of-October s^ply, in 1974 when a recession was starting. Wards called the supply this time "re-cessioAary.

GMs Robert D. Burger, vice president in charge of the marketing staff, said dealers could pass on the new incentives to retail customers as a nteans of increasing showroom traffic, which would help generate a vigorous sales rate to both 1979 and 1980 models.

Spokesman Edward S. Lech-tzin said GM now had about 240,000 cars and 90,000 light trucks and vans to which the

carqlma east mall ^-^greenvilk

CRAFT FESTIVAL

FROM BUCILLA'

One day only! The Bucilla representative will demonstrate techniques used for making various afghans. They make perfect holiday gifts for yourself, friends and family! Give a gift that's part of yourself this year with crafts from our Craft Corner.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.

. Afghan Kits Available in our Craft Corner

LOCATED IN OUR CRAF CORNERw.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.nh. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K C^-2355)

This coupon is good for $50.00 off our reguiar price on any CRAFT WOOD STOVE oniy during the TOBACCO i( FARMERS FESTIVAL!

Thru Saturday

AR ROAD

,ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER j Open Tues - Sat. 9 to 6, Sundays 2 to 6

Phone 756-9123 Nights 756-1007

toniitiamnr -

Carolina east mall k-^greenville

save 20%! 3-days only

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

underwear buys with our own (fuality-labels

Andhuraf for your grown-up boya and Alphabets for your smallest

T-stiirts and briefs with an eye to fit that s just right. Durable pre-shrunk. white poly-ester-and-cotton. T-shirts with reinforced collarette and tapered shoulder Doubleknit briefs with comfortable elastic waist. Sizes 8 to 20: Reg 3 3 59 3 for 2.87 Sizes 4 to 7: Reg 3 2 99 3 for 2.39

Andhurst for men t-shirts and briefs with 1-year guarantee or a free replacement Soft, smooth-combed white cotton V-neck, crew neck and brief are pre-shrunk.

v-nsck: S-XL Reg 3/6 25 3 for $5

crewneck:S-XL Reg 3/5 25 3for4.20 britfs; 28-46 Reg 3/5 25' 3 for 4.20 Bold One' new fashion-colors in our Andhurst underwear for todays men: In Fortrel polyester and combed cotton blend colorfast two-tone trim T-shirts wuth set-in sleeves Briefs with elastic waist, easy-fit leg. T-shirts It. blue S to XL Briefs heather blue. tan. white. Sizes S-L.

V-

t-shirts: reg 2 75 briefs: reg 2 50

At A Time When Prices Are Going Up... ^Belk Tyler Brings Prices Down!

\i:o;

IS.

Ji'A Stwp Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.-Pnna (T5&-2355)

School Fees Question Is Before High Court

kai;kh. ,\f .\P -Tlie wtMm m c|Uf>iiun IS uhHher the triuiiiir gwiyiw of tnw pefa ^a-ot ttH- constitutK rnmm m ^mimrimHinj iw. jxamits to particiMP fost (it educaliaii theO*

the North Carolina Siqireme Court began hearnig arguments Tuealiy on whether schools may cdlect fees from students or must provide necessary

CLEVELAND den infant death mysterious crib sible for as many fant deaths each United States, can bs and perhaps searchers say.

SD syndrome, aiso crib death," is by the sudden, death of seemio^y tmlthy hh

'Steelwheels' Won Opener

The Greenville Steelwheels began their 1979^ season by hosting the Virginia Beach Sun-wheelers to a basketball double header on Saturday, November 10.

The Steelwheels won both games by a score of 42-37 for the first game, and by 40-30 for the second game.

High scorers were Steelwheels player Tim Harris with 14 points, and Jim Taylor of the Sunwheelers with 10 points in the first game; and for the second game Tony Briley led the Sunwheelers with 15 points, with Tim Harris and Maurice Brown, both of the Greenville Steelwheels, scoring 10 points each.

The next home game for the Steelwheels will be December 8, when the team plays Raleigh Capital City Hustlers at 2 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. Admission to the game is free.

AVOID A REBUFF

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government skirted a parilamentary retoutt by deciding not to cut $5.6 million from the BBCs overseas broadcasting branch.

ligyitMltl

lay m syndrome

1 lecMque

ities in is respon-some

npot.bl r^trent is-QllQteli|wa Clinic IriMnMwrt an ap-

called

AMRtoiy fi^ed Po-ttntials, or BAEP, to research OQ crfi) death.

The Gevel^ Qinic doctors said the testing resulted from a theory that many infants who suffer episodes of severe breathing stoppages during sleep subsequently become crib death victims.

Studies have shown that many near miss babies, those revived by vigorous stimulation or mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, had certain abnormalities in their brainstems, doctors said.

The BAEP test is to the brainstem what the EKG is to the heart and the EEG is to the rest (rf the brain." said Dr. James P. Orloski, asstant di-rectOT of pediatric and surgical intaisive care. It looks at how the electrical activity in the brainstem reacts to a clicking stimulus."

The study presented 10 case results, and Orloski said 14 oth-

Church Marking Anniversary

FARMVILLE - Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday.

The Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor of Cedar Grove Church. Greenville, accompanied by his ctKrtr and coogregatton, wHl be guest speaker at a 3 p. m. service. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. The public is invited.

A professional 8x10 color portrait fer 88^

All ages welcome bailies, adults, and families! Choose from ^setection of scenic and color backgrounds. Well select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money crieerfully refunded.

A Great Way to Remember -Those Yoirtove

THESE DAYS ONLY-

NOVEMBER: WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

14 15 16 17

DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

er hifants have beai studied since the report was released.

To almost a perfect degree, the 24 near miss infants have sbowi abnormal results on the BAEP test, the doctor said.

He said results of the clinics research have been confirmed at other institutions. Were really getting quite excited about it.

Orloski said it was hoped that by screening normal infants, "We may be able to predict potential SIDS victims.

The cause of SIDS and brainstem abnormalities is not yet clear, but Orloski theorized that it might be traced to an immature brainstem.

Perh^ this is why the incidents of SIDS disappear after one year of age. The brainstem may have matured by that time. he said.

'The Clinic said treatments and therapies were being tested to try to correct brainstem abnormalities. perhaps by speeding up the brainstem maturation process.

Some positive preliminary results were repwted through the use of thiamine therapy.

Working the study with Orloski were Drs. Richard H. Nodar, an audiologist, and Derrick Lonsdale, a pediatrician.

items without cost.

At.stake te the $15 millMHi to $20 million school (rfHcials estimate will be lost to public schods in Cantina eadi year if the ^reme Court affirms a lower court ruling banning collection of fees.

There was no indication Tuesday whi a decision would be made by the Spireme Court. One court official said it probably would not be before January.

What it boils down to is whether free is free or less, said William D. Caffrey, attorney for the Greensboro City Board of Education. The board has af^iealed a lower court ruling that it is unconstitutional for puWic schools to charge fees.

TTie charging of fees to students for various items, including instruction in declive courses offered for academic credit, has been tradition in the

states pitolic schools.

Attwneys fw the Greeisbwo school board say the founding fathers intended for parents to participate in the cost of educating their children.

Birt lawyers for a groig) of parents counter that the constitutional guarantee of free putdic education essentially eliminates additional costs to students for anything that can be considered a necessary element of a particular course.

Cdlection of school fees was ruled unconstitutional last year by Superior Court Judge Charies Kivett in response to a lawsuit filed by the Grewisbwo Legal Aid Society for three city families.

The Greensboro school system was prohibited from charging instructional fees and fees for declive courses, such as physical educatkxi. that are required for ^aduation. Kivdt also ruled that the system

could not poialize a student who, prkM- to the order, had failed to pay the fees.

The ruling was appealed by the schod board. The city estimates the loss of fees could cut as much as $325,000 out of its annual school bu^t.

The case bypassed the N.C. Court of Appeals under an agreement by both sides for discrdionary review by the Supreme Court.

Tuesday, Caffrey argued before the high court that the con-ditution had always provided for free public educatkni but that did not mean the state

should shoulder the entire financial burden of education.

The system calls for the participation of parents of stu-daits in meeting the financial obligation, he said.

But attorneys Richard Greaie and Jactpidine Foreman, arguing for the plaintiffs, said the General Assembly had provided the financial means through taxation or local bonds for schools to provide an entirely free education.

'They also argued that if an item is necessary for a course, then it is the re^wnsibility of the school to provide it.

DO YOUR

CHR1ST.M.\,S

SHOPPING

EARLY!

Post o(i' Tor the gin onl;. you tan give! Iour portrait.

Greenville Flower Shop

Silks, Christmas arrangements. Dried Rower and Artificial Arrangements Come in and browse. Weekdays 9-5 (Closed Wednesday)

Open Saturday 9-12 Noon

1027 Evana Street

(Next To Rudy's Photography) 758-2774

WALLI^R CLINIC!

YOU can hang ANY wallcovering after we show you how.

TIME 7=30 P.M.

TUES. DATE NOV. 20.1979

Expert tips for beginners and pros

Color and Sound film

By reservation only seats limited e Phone now or send in coupon

YES. / wint to come to the mllpapor clinic/

Name.

Address.

City_

Zip-

.State.

.Phone_

Glidden

NHT-IIIIIUIIflllBIM

**tTONCf YOU CAN M LOVAl TO**

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 756-1833

Fasteeth

AMERICAS#!

DENTURE ADHESIVE

POWDER

3%0l.

Gleem

Toothpaste

1.5 Oz.

s* 45*^

Efferdent

96s

Reg.

$3.97

Halls Cough Drops

Bag Of30s

Reg.

Rexall Iron Tablets

VkcKS*

DayCare

DAYTIME

COLDS

ruf

FROM A PHARMACY LTHAT REALLY]

CARES

PUBLIC SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Come in and get your BLOOD PRESSURE read by our automatic eiec-tronic sphygmomanometer at ANYTIME during business hours.

No. 1 Store Only 911 Dickinson Ave.

Did You Know?

Holloweirs has been in Greenville for over 50 years

Has Radio Dispatch City-Wide Free Deiivery Has conipnterized Drng Dispeesint Systeni Maiins Dreg records for tax G insnraece pur-

325 Mg. 100s

Cologne

Jontue Cologne Spray

$299

Kotex Light Days

Lavoris

16s

Anacin

200s

$299

Prices Effective Nov. 14 Thru Nov. 17

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality 0 Competitive Prices Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 6th St. & Memoriai Dr. 752-7105 758-4104

Two Pitt Seniors Are Brooks To Talk Scholarship Nominees At Ceremonies

Two Pitt County seniors, Eleanor Avery of D. H. Conley Higii School, and Mark GroKnlckle of J. H. Rose High School, have been selected as nominees for the annual Morehead Scholarships.

The two wwe selected on November 13 from a field of 13 nominees from Pitt County high schools. The Pitt County Morehead Scholarship Committee is chaired by W. W. Speight, and has as members f Dr, W. S. Bost, Jr. of GreoivUle. Mrs. Bert B. Warren of Farmville, and Robert Michaels. Jr. of Bethel. Mrs. Warren and Michaels are new to the amunlt-tee.

Counselors in the schools and princes also share in the selection process to determine the choice of nominees from the names of student candidates submitted.

The 13 students who were considered are: Henry Gifton Harris, Jr. and Donna Grace Brown, North Pitt H01 School; Kenneth Travis Langston. Ayden-Gnfton High School; Shirley Louise McArthur. Farmville High School; Eleanor Elizabeth Avery, Jolinda Dale Rouse, and Michael Earl Smith, D. H. Conley High School; and Mark Earl Grosaiickle, Gregory Bernard Whitener, Eric Shddon Downes, Carlton David Johnson, Kevin Amos Gark, and Frederick

[elvin Parham, all Rose High

Route 2. Greenville, hopes to have a career in chemistry, biology, or medicine. She is president of her senior class and of the National Honor Society, is a member of the Student Council Association aiKl the Catholic Youth Organization.

Ms. Avery attended Governors School, is a National Merit Semi-finalist, and served as a marshal.

Mark Grossnickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grossnickle of Greenville, plans to become a physician. He is a National Merit semifinalist, a member of the National Honor Society, attended Governors School, and was a participant in the NatiMial Science Foundation

Student Science Training Program at the University of Georgia. He is also a representative on Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees and a member of the Youth Fellowship at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

At a later date, the two nominees will compete with other nominees on a regional basis, and thi on a state basis at which time nominees are named for a Morehead Scholarship.

The Morehead Scholarships are the most prestigious in North Carolina and are awarded based on academic achievement, leadership, physical activities, and other criteria.

Eleanor Avery, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avery of

HOSPITAUZED - Former first lady Pat Nixon was hospitald with pneumonia Tuesday, the office of former President Nixon announced. Mrs. Nixon has been admitted to San Clemente General Hospital for treatment of pneumonia, the office said in a brief statement. (AP Laser-photo)

Revival Series Is Continuing

Revival services at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain are continuing through this week, with Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church as guest speaker.

The Sunday night, Nov. 18 service will feature a program of gospel music by the Believers of Greenville.

All services begin at 7:30 and pastor. Rev. Franklin Brinson, invites the public to attend.

Would Tie-In OHice Terms

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is being asked to approve a House-passed bill that would link the term of the Federal Reserve Board chairman to the term of the president who appoints him.

The chairman currently serves a four-year term that begins when a vacancy in the office is filled. Depending on when a chairman is appointed his term could expire either early or late in a president s term. The bill approved Tues day by the House would end a Federal Reserve chairmans term one year and 10 days after the appointing president leaves the White House.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Friday through Sunday with Fridays highs mostly in the 50s rising to mostly 80s by Stmday. Lows at night in the 20s in the west and 30s in the east Friday and mostly idl 30s Saturday and Sunday.

Eleanor Avery

Mark Grossnickle

North Carolina Commissiwier of Labor John C. Brodcs will be the guest speaker for the fall induction ceremonies of the Haskett chapter of the National Honor Society here.

The Haskett chapter of NHS is that of Rose High School. 'The induction ceremonies will be held at St. James United Methodist Church Thursday at 7; 30 p. m.

Brooks, a Greenville native, is a 1955 graduate of Rose High School and a former member of its National Honor Society chapter.

According to David Johnson, president of Haskett Chapter, the fall induction of seniors includes Vita Lynn Anthony, Allot Ray Best, Karen Gale Brame, Michael Talmadge Brohawn, Joni Denise Bullock, Alton Robert Capwell, Kimberly Ann Cottle, Mary Elizabeth Ferrell, Elizabeth Holle Frink, Charles Frederick Gunther, Christopher Alan Jones, Coleen Anita Lem-nah, Susan Lee Peele, Kevin Joseph Richards, Blair Jefcoat Smith, William 'Thompson Sneed Jr., Janet Stoughton, Martha Carla Tadlock, Jesse Franklin Tart, and Garrett Pinckney Young.

Brooks attended the Universi-

Savers

on mens and womens Superstar bikes.

JOHN C. BROOKS

ty of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill on a Morehead Scholarship. He ^t a law degree from the University of (Chicago in 1962. Prior to his 1976 election as commissioner of labor, he held a number of jobs, including being the first full-time employee of the North Carolina General Assembly, serving as its administrative officer and director of legislative research for the 1969 session.

Pre-holiday savings on toys.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Now

17.99

Reg. 21.49 Mattel Electronics" Sub Chase.

Little Tykes Range. Reg. 31.99... Sale" 25.99

Little Tykes Sink Reg. 25.99 Sale 21.99

Little Tykes Refrigerator Reg. 33.99Sale 28.99

Now 20.99

Reg. 25.99 Big Wheel* Rally cycle.

Now 23.99

Reg. 29.99 Spinout 360 caster wheeler.

Sale 104.99

Reg. 129.99. Men's or womens 26" Superstar racing style bike, Shimano Positron II derailleur. Straw color finish with brown saddle.

Mens or women's 24" Superstar, Reg. 119,99 Sale 94.99 Bikes come unassembled.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

mj Now, two great ways to charge'

CPenney

Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Sale 64.99

Reg. 79.99. Girl's 20" deluxe picnic bike with coaster brake, hi rise handlebars, orange/yellow.

Sale 41.99

Reg. 49.99. Girl's 16" red and white checkered bike with flower basket, coaster brake, training wheels.

Sale 74.99

Sale 84.99

Reg. 89.99. Boy's 20" Eagle bike with extra wide saddle, coaster brake. Yellow and black finish.

Reg. 94.99. Men's or women's 26" 3-speed bike with dual caliper brakes, trigger shifter gear shift.

Sale 41.99

Reg. 49,99. Boy's 16" Trooper bike features police styling with coaster brake, training wheels.

The JCPenney Catalogs with home delivery

United Parcel Service.

Save time. Save gas

Shop-by-phone

756-2416

Pre-holiday savings on hunting gear.

Sale 209.99

Reg. 254.99 Remington 742 30/06 Wood-master Regular.

/{enU/ii^ton

BBwSS'i

Sale 44.99

Reg. 52.99 Glenfield* 60 ,22 caliber rifle with 4X scope.

Sale 5.99

Reg. 7.49 Remington* .30/30 Hi-Speed ammunition. Box of 20.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

k Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99 Remington* .30/06 Springfield ammunition. High J speed core. Box of 20.

Sale 34.99

Reg. 39.99. Men's foam-insulated 1-piece hunting coveralls. Dacron* polyester and cotton, green or camouflage.

Sale 22.99

Reg. 29.99. Men's reversible down-tilled hunting vest. 100% nylon shell.

Now, two great ways to charge!

This is

dCPenney

Connally 'Humiliated' By Recent Events In Iran

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer

NORTH CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) - Republican preadai-tial candidate John Connally said today he is humUiated" by events in Iran, but '^ not make a campaign issue of them while Americans are held hos

tage in Tehran.

I am embarrassed and angered. he sakl. But 1 dont think I ou^t to say too much because I dont know all the details and maneuvning that is going on to release the hostages.

Once they are free, then Im

going to have a lot to say about it. Connally said.

The former Texas governor addressed about 300 Charleston County Republiican leaders and members of the public at an 8 a.m. gathering in the North Charlestwi City Hall. He also responded to questions from the

audience.

Connally said if he is eiected, he will seek to reverse what he said has become the nations policy of "appeasement. He said the United States should build up its military arsenal with both nuclear and conventional weapons.

"Were going to h%ye to ^ looking after the interests of our own people, whateva* the cost, Connally declared. The Republican candidate was introduced by North Charleston Mayor John Bourne and former Gov. James B Edwards, both Republicans. Edwards again declined to clioose between

Announces

Candidacy

AFTERNOON WRECK - GreenvlUe Police reported that two persons were ihjured yesterday afternoon in an accident on Dickinson Avenue. Investigators reported that a car driven by Alfred John HaUt, of 113 Belk Dorm, was attoi^iting to pull from a drive way when it was struck by a car driven by Leslie Eari Haddock, of 1623 E. Wriidit Rd. 11 Haddock

vehlde after impact with the Habit car, swerved and struck a parked auto owned by C.&J. Used Cars. Both drivers were reported injured and the Haddock and Habit vehicles were listed as a total loss. Damage to the parked car was listed as $500. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fw-rest)

1720 WEST RFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

JEFFERSON FLORIST INC.

1720 WEST FIFm STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Defeat Sweeter Than Victory

ATLANTA (AP) Chess is a consuming passion for millions, but midway through the World Chocolate Chess Championship, both players lost their appetite for the game.

Rules required the players to eat each chocolate chess piece they captured.

Ive eaten enough chocolate to last me quite a while. said the loser, 11-year-old Jay Schneider of Atlanta.

Schneider, one of the top 10 U.S. players under 13 years old, played former Georgia state chess champ Mike Decker. 29, Tuesday as part of a promotion by the Paper Palace gift store, which is selling $75 chocolate chess sets tor Christmas.

I took a pawn when I shouldnt have, Schneider said. It wasnt that I wanted to eat it, it was just a mistake.

A local television station tried to film the match, but they showed up late and had a little trouble convincing Jay to eat another piece, Decker said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charles J. Carstens, a retired state employee from Avery County, said today he would run for governor as a Republican next year.

Carstens entry into the race would force the only other declared GOP candidate and the choice of Republican leadership state Sen. 1. Beverly Lake Jr. of Raleigh - into a primary race in May.

Carstens, 67, said he would formally announce his candidacy Friday at noon on the steps of the state Capitol.

I think we need a grassroots candidate thats responsible only to the people, not to a bunch of pressure groups, Carstens said. I dont have any money and Im not going to have big money backing me.

The people up in my area dont want a Democratic candidate who has switched over, he added, referring to Lake, who was a Democrat until changing his registration to run for governor.

Carstens said he was an en-

Connally and Ronald Reagan as his choice for the GOP preri-dential nominatkm and said he would be very comfortable with either in the White House.

I would like to see him (Connally) in the White House ri^t now, because he would get this Iranian situation straightened oik in a hurry, Edwards said.

Connally left Charleston fw Dayton, Ohio. He will campaign in Cinciraiatti and Pittsburgh before flying south again to ad-dr^ a dinner meeting in Orlando, Fla.

Connallys remarks wne centered on national (Mense, the economy and crime.

He said 10 wUi be one of the most crucial election yean in this century because "this country is in troiMe. Connally said the United ^tes is suffering frmn international economic and military problns that demand new leadmhip to strive.

The nations inflation rate is approaching 17.5 percent annually, Connally said, and at the same time Americans are being asked to do without some of the necessities of life.

"On the other hand, we have got a government bureaucracy that doesnt want to give up one thin dime. Thats whats wrong with this country.

Asked if he had givai any thought to his vice presidaitial running mate if he wins the Republican nomination and if he would pick a woman for that position, Connally said he has not given any thought to individuals but would insist on two qualifications.

One would be that the vice president be fully qualified to run the country in the event the president is killed i or incapacitated. The second would be that his vice presidoitial running mate have the same general philosophy about gov

ernment as he has. servative or a more liberal run-

"I dont believe in balancing ning mate, Connally said, a ticket with either a nwre con- Sources say Connally [rians at

least five more trii to the state before the South Carolina GOP primary on March 8.

Ofl'stan

vJ aipets

t)V

JPSte^/eas

Come To Our

Storewide

Thru Nov. 30

vironmental engineer for the

state Department of Human ||qs0||,

Resourcesbefore^^tirlng, ,coafd,nmPBgeV

pa Alpha Sorority. She has , ^ I , been listed in Outstanding

Union Complain Young women of America

IB |k|| DD D J Whos Who Among

10 IMLKD board BlackAmericans.

Fabrics Accessories Furniture Pictures Carpets Lamps

fuQuas

INTERIORS, INC.

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-5821

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -The Upholsterers International Union of North America, has filed a complaint with the National Labor Relations Board against the Lear Sigler Inc. wire springs factory.

The AFL-CIO affUiated local charges the company with refusing to bargain in good faith since Oct. 10 on piece work rates and other issues.

The complaint was filed Friday with the NLRBs Winston-Salem office.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

OUR REG. PRICE

FALL FASH 10FABRIC

Yards and yards of fall fashion fabrics! Make a stunning wardrobe from the latest looks and fashions. Polyester dress prints and solids, polyester double knits, polyester blends, gabardines, cottons and many, many more. All are priced to save you money now. Plan your holiday sewing around these values. Some quantities are limited, but at K mart-savings are unlimited. Shop early!

All Fabrics May Not Be in All Stores

apfisfs Loosen Ties To Wake Forest

INSTON-SALEM. N.C. ^ - The Baptist State Coo-tion late Tuesday approved Iroposal that will loosen its with Wake Forest Unlver-after turning back moves would have sevmd the completely.

^ut the delegates approved a conservative compromise relationship than the one ved by the conventions ral board, bonvention delegates voted I a two-thirds majority to ap-hve a plan that will allow the pversity to name 12 of the of its board of lees. The 12 may be out-of-^te residents and non-Baptists ; as they are membery of Evangdlical Christian de-ation.

university trustees will ate individuals for va-s on the board, and those Jividuals will be dected or I by the convention, determination of which liristian denominations are

Evangelical will be up to tte convention in individual cases, accmtling to the Rev. C. Mart Corts of Winston-Salem, outgoing conveikk president.

Now the convoition picks all 36 of the univmitys trustees and requires that they be Nth Carolina Baptists.

In exdiange for gaining the trustee selection, the university will accept a reduction in fipan-cial supfwrt from coivention churdies.

Now the univarsity aromatically receives 6.04 pervert of each churchs contribution to the Baptist Cooperative Program. In I960 that allocatkm will total $1.06 million. Under the new rdationship, individual churciKS will be allowed to designate any funds for the sdMd, but the contribution will not be aut(Hnatic.

The new rdationship becomes official in 1961.

The original compromise put before the delegates would have dropped Wake Forest

from regular convention funding afto* I960, while giving the university the right to have the 12 trustees 4me from outside North Carolina and outside the Baptist faith.

Acceptance of the amended plan came afta* 14 months of merings and coaq)romiaes between the two. In recent years, the convertkm and the univer

sity have fou^t over a number oi issues, including trustee selection, use of federal grant money and the 2^)pearance of Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt on campus.

Because of the conflict, some B^tists have called for the convoition to cut its ties completely with the university. Such a move was made Tues

day.

The delegates tabled the motion by the Rev. Malbert Smith Jr. of Durham calling for immediate severence of ties. It also turned down a move to take Smiths motion from the table for further discussion.

Also turned down were md-tiems to continue giving Wake Forest about $1 million a year

and a motion to drop all Baptist support for the university.

In other business, delegates elected the Rev. Cecil Sherman of Asheville as the conventions new president and the Rev. Frank R. Can^bell of Statesville as first vice president. Henderson Belk of Charlotte was elected second vice president.

For Sale At Public Auction

Friday, November 16,1979 12:00 Noon at Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

Houm and lot-110 S. Harding Street, Greenville, N.C. Approx-imateiy 1,350 aquare foot Nme near university in quiet neighborhood.

William I. Wooten. Jr.

L. Allen Hahn Commissioners

PRESIDENT The Rev. Cedi Shennan of Asheville was elected president of the Baptist State Conv^tim Tuesday night. The Rev. F. R. Campbell of Statesville was elected first vice president. (APLaserphoto)

bistrict Census ffice In City

ICongressman Walter B. Jones are not consistent with Coogres-aimounced yesterday the sional district lines, he said. esUblishment of a District Cen- The counties of Greene, Lenoir, sfc Office to be located in Green- Jones, Craven and Carteret have v'liie. been assigned to the Wilmington

The location of this office is not District Office and I will exer-kiiown at this time, but negotia- cise no authority in the selection tins are underway to locate of personnel for ttiese counties, adequate space to accomodate even though they are a part of tlje staff who will administer the the First Congressional population census in nor- District.

All positions Invdved in the 1900 decennial census will be of short duration involving from three to nine moidbs. These positions will consist primarily two categories, including district office staffing and census enumerators, and will be selected on the basis (tf qualification, Jones said.

astern North Carolina. Jones

slid.

Recruiting efforts will soon be underway to fill the several staff pesitions in the district office, he Indicated. The district census lilies have been drawn and fJiaJized by the U. S. Census lau in Washington, D. C. and

Chir farm fresh bell peppers are the tasty foundation for this homemqde favorite. These green peppers are generously filled with a savory mixture of rice, ground beef, and special seasonings... then topped with our own zesty tomato sauce. On Thursdays, enjoy a delicious Stuffed Pepper with any two vegetables of your choice... idl for only $1.69t Come home to S&S this Thursday-were cooking something special just for you!

Where America Comes Home To Eat Carolina East Mall Serving Continuously Daihr Uam*8pm (8-JO Friday & Saturday)

THE SAVING PLACE

Anatomy Of The Idaho PCB Scare

By MARK SHENEFELT

BOISE, Idaho (UPI) ~ When a truck bumped an electrical transfonner at a Montana meat-paddng plant sometime last June, the driver {mbabiy didnt think much of it.

But the incident had far-reaching effects as 200 gaUons of a cancer-causing chonkal, PCB, leaked out (rf the transformer and into animal feed, eventually contaminating several hundred thousand pounds of eggs, chickens, pork, beef and processed footte in at least 17 states, from the We^ Coast to New Jersey.

Among the businesses nwst directly affected was the Ritewood Egg Co., the only major industry in tiny FYank-lin, Idaho, which was ordered by the federal govmunent to destroy its entire inventory of hundreds of thousands of chickens and millions of eggs.

And (me-third o Frai^ins 400 residents underwent tests to determine whether the PCB level in their boihes was above federal standards. Fortimately, it wasnt.

The contamination did not come to public light until Sept. II, more than two months after a sample o( contaminated chickoi from Ritewood was taken and three months after the original PCB spill.

PCB, or pdychlorinated biphenyl, is u^ as a coolant for electrical equipment. It has been linked to skin disease, liver cancer, miscarriages and birth defects in tests on laboratory animals.

The Environmental Protection Agency outlawed the production of PCB in 1976, but the chemical still is found in millions of electrical transfw-mers.

PCB accumulates in animal and human tissue, but scientists dont know how much PCB must be be ingested to affect a person.

Idahos chief health officer, Ed Gallagher of Boise, said a person would have to eat three or four dozen of the Ritewood eggs for 45 days before the PCB would have any effect.

I think (the incident) was extremely ovwplayed, said Louis Mendoza, of Franklin, who said he continued to eat eggs from Ritewood Egg Co. even after they heard the eggs contained PCB.

I just never felt overly alarmed about it, Mendoza said. 1 dont think too many people around here did.

After the truck backed into the transformer at the Pierce Packing Co. in Billings, Mont.,

Senility Feared By Most People

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fear of aging keeps people from living 120 years, says a Stanford University professor.

An insurance industry newsletter quotes Dr. Walter Bortz as saying people fear attenuated senility more than death. They foresee life in a nursing home, crippled and abandoned, and they dont want it,

While people used to die of infectious diseases, today they are dying of degenerative diseases such as heart disease and cancer. We dont come close to our natural life expectancy.

Bortz says the key to longevity is looking forward to growing old.

THE BIG SPENDERS

.NEW YORK (UPI) - Talk about big spenders: teen-age girls spent an all-time high of $2 billion on Christmas gifts last year for family, friends and themselves.

will dollvar to your I home at no charge and | I bill Medicare with no cash in advance.

Medicare

Su^yCo.

WettEnd Shopping Center 756-^590

the PCB leaked into the plants waste water system. Pierce dredges the waste wato* fM-byixtxlucts for use in meat meal, an ai^mal feed in-fpedient.

Farms all over the West and Midwest bought the PCB-tainted Piot% feed. Ritewood received its batch June 2S.

A routine tissue sample from a Ritewood chictai was taken at a U.S. Department of Agriculture laboratory at Provo, Utah, on July 6. ^ the time the tests confirmed the PCB contamhiatkHi and the USDA had notified the EPA and the U.S. Food and Drm Administration of the contaminated saiqde, it was Aug. 15.

The owners of the Ritewood farm were asked to halt sale their diickens and eggs on Aug. 16 until the initial indication of PCB contamination could be confirmed.

By Sept. 3, further tests showed chicken tissue sanies contained 20 to as many as 67 parts po- million of PCB, far exceeding the federal limit of 3

parts per million.

Egg samptes also showed excessive levels, so the FDA condemned aO 550,000 chickens and millions of eggs at the farm.

It was estimated that 18 million PCB-tainted eggs already had been sold in Idaho and otho* weston states.

The FDA linked the Ritewood feed with the Billings packing plant on Sept. 14. Then shipmMts of PCB-carrying meat were traced to a CampbeU Soi|) Co. fadllty in Worthhigton, Minn.; Swift A Co. in CHii^ Iowa, and many other food distribution outlets.

The Idaho Health and

17 Idaho Health and Welfare Departmot learned of the PCB incident Sept. 4. 17 pifblic found out about it a week later throu^ the press after Ritewood began bury^ its condonned chickens at the county landfill.

An FDA official in Seattle said the contamination was not announced immediately because the FDA didnt want to cause a panic.

Blood and breast milk tests

on about one-third of Fraiddins 400 residents showed levels of PCB bdow the fed&nl limit. They were tested because they used Ritewood ^ (noducts ex-dusivdy, and therdore thQ^ were more likdy than anyone ttLhave ingested the chonicai.

Paul Woodward, part-owner of the Ritewood farm, blamed the federal agencies involved for overreaction and slowness. He said the chickens and eggs which were destroyed could have been saved if the USDA had detected the PCB soon afta- the first tissue sam{^ was taken.

And, noting that be and his partners woe thinking of suing the government. Woodward also said the federal restrictions were too stringent.

I cant believe they thought this was so bad, Woodward said. I dont see than getting all that excited about cancer-cau^ cigarettes.

The federal governments handling of the incident brought criticism of two kinds from Idaho politicians.

Gov. John V. Evans, a

Democrat, blasted the USDA and FDA for not immediately notifying state officials about the Franklin contamination. He said it was absoli^y inexcusable.

Idaho Senate Presidoit Pro Tem Reed Budge, a RepuUican whose district includes Franklin and who said he was sure he had eaten several dozen of the contaminated Ritewood eggs, said the United States is beoxning too sof^iisticated.

We mi^t be nearing a sterile society. Were just getting r^atkms to the point where its becoming counterproductive to society. This whole PCB thing has been far ovoplayed.

Carol Foreman, assistant secretary of agriculture, had anotho-view.

In li^t of this incident, it is clear that the department must give special attention to environmental contaminants in the food sui^y, she said, adding that the detection of PCB at the Idaho farm was a chance occurrence.

We should have far more

sensitivity to the potemial gravity of this type of situation, she said.

David Fws, manager (rf Fwi Farms, Pullayup, Wash., called himself an innocent victim. He said the destruction of his chickois amounted to a loss of around 1500,000.

The owners of the Ritewood farm estimated their loss was more than $1 millkm.

Other food producers and retailers fared little bettor, some losing mmiey evoi thou0i their products were not found to be contaminated by PCB.

Neal Ambrose, owner of Ambrose Farms of Woidell, Idaho, said he had hundreds of hogs no oae would buy becai^ tests for PCB p(^soning at his farm were piMicized. A shipmoU of hog feed had been traced to Ambrose Farms, but it didnt contain PCB.

Ind^)endent Meat Co. of Twin Falls, Idaho, which markets Falls Brand meats, was found not to have contaminated nat. But stores in three states stopped selling the products while tests were conducted.

NOTICE

CHRISTMAS

HOLIDAY

HOURS

We Will Be Open From 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Moo.-Fri.

9:30 To 6:00 P.M. Saturdays Thru Christinas

J.D. Dawson Co.

2t1IE.101hSt. QroonvMla, N.C.

XG-1 Electronic SLR with f1.4 Lens Chinon- SLR with f1.7 Lens and Case

Vinyl Camart Casa

Our 3.57

Focal ^ Flathbar

The new breed of SLR. Aperture-priority automatic exposure setting, exposure override, manual setting, self-timer. Comes with fl.4 lens.

Ruggedly constructed camera with through-the-lens metering, shutter speeds to 1/1000th, screw-type lens mount, hot shoe and self-timer.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOOLEVAROS

Ry SANDY COLTON IAP Newsfeatures ^ay up on top of Bleeker moimtain in the southwest cor-n#r of Adirondack state park in York, I am trying to build a^log cabin.

^Vhats that got to do with p^graphy?

IWell, a visit to the local U.S. Department of Agriculture of-flpe brought me into contact \tdth a young lady who had a p^ographic problem, rit involved the use of one of tfle new thyristor flash units -me kind that read the amount light on your subject and thi automatically turn off the capacitor which feeds power to tfie light when the li^t has riached the right peak for ptoper exposure.

;You see, I was waiting at the information desk to get some iaformation while the young lcfy who apparently handles Ubt desk was involved with a cp-worker in trying to deter-njine why her flash unit wasn't \aorking properly.

*After a few minutes of wait-iqg and listening, just as they 4|bre about to get out the instruction book to try to find out Jwhat the problem was, I called jiver and asked if I could be of ^Ip. I do that for a living, I explained.

She brought me over the ^ash unit and a box of slides of aJ-wedding she had photograph-j^. Among the slides were a ^mber that she thought were HMerexposed. Those usually owed one person in the fore-ound, or a post or other ob-j5ct. at the right or left edge of lie picture, properly exposed Sihile other subjects in the l^ckground were under-jjposed.

.^Its not unusual. Ive seen it riSany times, especially when units first came out. flTiese units read the light on closest object in front of the oflmera and then shut down the |X)wer source when the light on mat object reaches the proper fyak for the proper exposure, dbjects further away take naore light so this early shut-(f)wn leaves them under-^posed.

jThere are a couple of ways to l^t this situation, depending i4)on the type of unit you have, (iie way is to bounce the light, fljt)vided that you have the type qj unit on which the electric aye that reads the light re-saains on the camera pointed at (he subject while the light Sxirce is tilted up.

I If you have this type of unit, ffit the light up about 45 de-and bounce it off the ceil-^ which will disperse it evenly over the area.

; A word of caution here, K)ugh. You cannot use this technique if the ceiling is very gigh or dark colored. If you are shooting color, don't do this if me ceiling is any other color man white. If you had a green aeiling, for example, li^it reflecting off it would be green and youd wind up with green people!

^ A better way of solving the problem is to forget the automatic feature entirely. Turn it hff and switch to manual use. youll find instructions on how |o do this in the booklet that ame with the unit.

I Using this system you first aitermine how far away your jubject IS from you and then )0t the f-stop accordingly. Most ^its have a scale or computer jwheel, which shows you what this Mill be.

; The setback here is that you .wUl be using the full charge from the units capacitor so that it will take longer to rebele between flashes. The few tseconds involved shouldnt hurt lyou.

* It does hurt news photogra-phers who frequent must

FLASH PROBLEM: When in the automatic mode vour flash unit can be fooled into turning off the light too soon 1 ject. That

the picture .v.i. *-------------'t-w j

new auto factory in California recently. The intruder is properly exposed while the princess was underexposed.

shoot quickly and get as many frames as possible into the shortest possible time. They may only have a few seconds to get their shot.

News photographers prefer to use the automatic setting primarily because the unit does recycle faster between flashes. When on automatic, the capacitor which stores the electrwiic charge that sets off the flash is only drained in proportiwi to the distance the subject is from the camera. Whi it is not fully drained, it recycles faster. Its like trying to fill an empty glass of water as opposed to filling one from which only a small drink has been taken.

But these same photographers have also learned that there are times when they must go into the manual mode. Shooting through a chain-link fence, for example, will give you great exposures of the chain link but underexpose the subject beyond the fence.

Or, more frequently, a security guard or spectator will get into the side of the picture, as happened with the illustratioi here, causing the power to shut down so that the background is underexposed.

So, read your instruction book. Learn to determine when you can use the automatic features of the strobe and when

OrMnvlll* Square Shoppiflfl Cantar QraanvUla, N.C. Opan10A.M.-l P.M. Mon.-Sal.

you should go into the manual mode. It will help diminate problems like these.

Those of you with sonar-type cameras should know that this same rule applies to you when using flash. Make ire nothing gets between you and the subject or it will fool the camera into believing that the subject is nearer than it really is and cause underexposure and even a focus shift.

MellonGrantTo Michigan Univ.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -A $450,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation will allow biological and behavioral scientists at the University of Michigan to pursue collaborative research in fertility and reproduction.

The university says the three-year grant was made jointly to the Population Studies Center and the Reproductive Endocrinology Program.

It says the grant will enable each of the units to add several outstanding Mellwi Young Scientists to their staffs during the funding period, thus expanding research witiiin the two fields.

Hunsucker Oil Company

is Happy to announce that Paul is on the job to supply his customers with all their oil needs as usual, however, after Nov. 1, all billing will be done through

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave., Qreenvllle

Call For Paul At 752-6121

POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER

20088

SAVE m

354 $20

Our Reg. 374.77

Less GE Rebate

SAVE MO

264" $20

Our Reg. 284.88

Less GE Rebate

Our Reg.

318.88

Feature-packed for your convenience! 3-cycie wash selection with Power Scrub* cycle. 3 level wash action, buiit-in soft food disposer, more!

Your Net Cost

334

Your Net Cost

244

S7.00 Addliionol for ovoiloblo colors.

Large capacity. 3-cycie. 2-in-1 washer with Mini-Basket* tub. Variable water level dial.

$7.00 AddiTionol for ovoiloblo colon.

Large capacity, automatic sensor control dryer with 6 dependable drying selections.

NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE

$CJn.. ZENITH COLOR WVCOHSOlET.V.!irwNmBiE

Our

Reg.

99.88

Early American styled console features Chromocolor* picture tube for true-to-life color picture. Our Reg. S579 Mediterranean Styled Color Console T.V...........................$549

100% solid state, perma set UHF fine tuning.

13" COLOR PORTABLE

R.C.A. XL-100 solid state. Automatic fine tuning.

9" COLOR T.V.

Radio on picture and sound. Carrying handle.

9flO/ flEC ALL T.V. M$ STEREO ZU/o Urr STHID IN STOCK

Choose from a big selection of handsomely styled stands.

All Units Are Ready To Assemble

20% off]

Stereo System

Features AM/FM radio, cassette player/recorder, phonograph with automatic record changer, two malching speakers. More. Shop now and save.

14^ 2

Our Reg. 15.97

Jiffy Fry

Rtmovabl*

LImt

Our Reg. 17.97

4Qt. Slo-Cooker

4 cup deep fryer makes 1 or 2 servings.

Weeiever Cookie Shooter  ..............15.77

Our Reg. 42.77

5 Gal iShop Vac

Garden pattern slo-cooker has 2 temperature settings removable liner.

Our 24.97 Sqt. cooker.........................21.97

Our Reg. 27.47

I Heevy duty wet/dry vacuum cleaner. Use in garage, shop, patio.

! Owl gal. Shop Vac...........................45.77

THATS

COFFEE

Automatic 12-cup cofteemaker with double filter system and on/off switch. .

Our Reg. 28.97

Electric Frypan

Ultra durable Silverstone interior. Removable heat control.

Childrens

Phonograp

Our Reg. 33.97

Plays 45's or LPs< by Emerson. Shop now and save. Emerson Wildcat Phonograph 55.18

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE UNO ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

!- TV Diiy iteflactor. GreiviUc. N C-Wkwilay. Nowabtr 14, Itlt

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C eggs: market higher on smalls. S(i|>plies adequate. 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 ffi.47; small 51.26.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Ywk eggs: prices unchanged. Cartoned egg demand is generally good throughout the metropolitan area stimulated by features, predominately on large. Even where features are not in progress, orders ov^ are better than average. Despite increased ordois most dealers have sufficient supplies to fill immediate needs. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons deiiv-wed: stwe dow: A extra large 68-71; A large 67-69; A medium 59^1.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes: (Eastern N.C. fob) market unchanged. Demand good. Fifty pounds U.S. Ones, washed cured jewels 6.50-7.50. Grower price delivered to shed, U.S. One quality at end of belt crates exchanged 45-5.00. Processor prices, 50 pounds delivered 1.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage: (Eastern N.C. fob) market too few to quote prices rained out.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville - 810 head sold: No. One and Twos 48.00, No. Threes 35.50; 50^ pound No. One and Twos 43.50, No. Threes 35.25. Wallace-Chadboum - 2,604 head sold: 40-50 pound No. One and Twos 46.15, No. TTirees 39.50; 50-60 pound No. One and Twos 42.76, No. Threes 38.75. Smithfield - 1,104 head sold: 40-50 pound No. One and Twos 46.25, No. Threes 37.75 ; 50^ pound No. One and Twos 41.00, No. Threes 37.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.75-2.99, mostly 2.85-2.99 in the East and 2.70-2.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans hi^r at 6.22-6.48, mosUy 6.40^.48 in the East; oats 1.28-1.35; milo 4.11-4.30 per cwt. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans - Wilson 2.99, (6.38-6.40); Elizabeth City 2.75, 6.36; Goldsboro 2.90, 6.40; Sdma 6.45; Lumberton 2.75, (6.22-6.23); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.99, 6.40; Pantego 2.87, 6.40; Greenvle (2.84-2.89), (6.43^.45); Farmvle 2.99; Raleigh 6.48; Fayetteville 6.48; WUliamston 2.85, 6.46; Barber 2.85; Mount Ulla 6.20; Durham 2.95; StatesviUe 2.94; Albemarle 2.79, 6.34; Monroe (2.70-2.80); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.70.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, reacting to the financial confrontation between the United States and Iran.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.97 to 808.11 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 4-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

President Carter today ordered a freeze on official Iranian assets in this country, after Iran said it would withdraw its funds from U.S. banks.

Iran said the money amounted to $12 billion, while U.S. officials contended there was less than $6 billion involved.

Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said the freeze shouldnt have any effect on U.S. money markets. But the news apparently created some uneasiness among investors.

Theres an em<<ional response right now, said Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co. shortly after trading opened. It will probably take a little while for the market to sort itself out.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial avera^ lost 7.85 to 814.08.

Declines outnumbered advances by a slight margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 29.24 million shares, against 26.60 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .23 to 58.59.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .24 at 213.33.

Selected stock quotations as ot 11 OD a m

Burroughs Corporation United TetecomnrHinications Heublein, Inc Jefferson Pilot Tri South AAortgage Investors WickesCorp

Wachovia Realty Investments

E ckerd Corp

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Halteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Piiza Inn AAcGraw Edison NCNB

TDUV Inr

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

71'I 22S

M'/4

U'n

S'/4

ll'j

U'm

\3^

lO'i

U't

37Vi

73H

14'3

l(R,

t'/4

75^4

12.

1l'/4 IIH

I' 3 20' 3 I7<-3 H'a UI'A

Coalition Asks Public Fasting

'Die Greenville Hunger Coalition is asking members of the Greenville/pitt County community to join in a Fast for World Harvest Thursday, Nov. 15.

Coalition members note that if a person cannot fast for the entire day, then he or she may skip a meal or two. Money saved from not eating may be donated to the Greenville Hunger Coalition, 608 E. Ninth St., or Oxfam America, 302 Columbus Ave., Boston. Mass. 02116. Oxfam was one of the first organizations to send food and other needed items to Cambodia.

WEDNESDAY

30p.m Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00p m - Jaycettes meet ( 00 p m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 1:00 p m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 127. or 732 32(4 (:00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council No aaOO Knights of Colunnbus meet at First Federal

( 00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 733 3333or (23 9731

THURSDAY

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

7:15 p.m. La Leche League of Greenville meets at 206 Ravenwood Dr. For Information call 756 4197 1:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

1:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rcdmen'sHall 0:00 p.m. Greenville closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg , Farmville Hwy

FUNDS TO NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The United States is providing Nicaragua with $120.1 million in aid this year to help rebuild the country following a year-long guerrilla war.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mt. Calvary Lodge 669 will have a stated communication at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15.

Abram Lang, Secretary

PTA MEETING

A P.T.A. meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Chicod Elementary School. All parents and teachers are invited to attend.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Wed., Nov. 14

CORN ^2.84_

SOYBEANS _^6.45_

WHEAT (N.wcrop) *4.19,

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB JNC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

Devote Month To Child Find'

LUCKY SIAMESE - JuUe Hyett, London airport Heathrow quarantine workar, boMs Lucky, a ^yearold Siaineae cat, whicb was rescued from the cargo bold of a jumbo jet alter an incredible 32-day trip of terror around the worid. Luckys (xrdeal hegan on October 9 in Guam on the plane bound for Miannd. On arrival she was missing from her crate and In spite a lengthy seardi could not be found. She was finally located by cargo workm when the plane arrived from San Francisco in Lmidon, trapped under the cargo floor. ^ was starving and had a damaged leg but it was expected soon to be fit enough to be flown to her original destination. (APLaseiphoto)

Best.

(Cantd trom Pagel) about the embezzlement of funds from the credit union. She could receive as much as 10 years in prison on the charges, although judgement has not been entered in her cases.

In his opening statement to the jury as the trial began yesterday. Assistant Attorney General Don Stevens said the State would try to show that Best, while a member of the Board of Directors of the credit union, had funds diverted to his use, and that he had rq)aid part of the money.

Defense attorney Donald Pollock told the jury that we will show that Dr. Best did not receive any money, although he did cash several checks for Ms. Staton.

Pollock described the Eastern Tar River Credit Union as, a black credit union in a state of confusion, adding that Best and other members, paid off loans for others.

The first witness to take the stand yesterday was Joe Jones of RaJeigh, an examiner with the Credit Union Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce, who explained the bookkeeping system used by the local credit union, and the methods used to examine the organizations records.

Jones said he first became aware of problems at the credit union in 1977, when he visited the office in late February or the first week in March to examine the books and was told by Ms. Staton that the books had not been posted up-to-date and were out of balance.

When he returned on March 15 or 16 to examine the books, Jones said they had been posted, but were still out of balance.

In 1973, according to Jones, the credit union had total assets amounting to $450,000, while in March 1977, the total assets amounted to only $240,000.

Jones r^rted that an examination of the books in 1977, determined that members passbooks showed $170,000 over and above the total savings the credit union records showed.

The examiner also testified that a number of checks were missing from credit union bank statements, including checks for $2,500 each to Bessie Mosley and Georgia Corey.

Ms. Staton, saying, it loiA-ed as if we were about to be shut down, testified that a number of loans to Best were consolidated, as were loans from other board members.

When Bests loans wire consolidated, she continued money for deposit to the ac count of Delta Sigma Tbeta sorority was used to repay a portion of Dr. Bests loan ac count.

In addition to $2,500 to Best, $4,500 from the Delta account was used to pay deliquent loans for four sorority members, she said.

Ms. Staton added that later, she told Best, we had to get that money in its proper place, and that Best, gave the sorority their money.

Ms. Staton also testified that on August 26,1975, $3,900 was taken from the account of Annie Boyd and given to Best who, she said, wanted the money for tax purposes.

On December 23, 1975, Ms. Staton testified, she again discussed with Dr. Best his need for money for taxes, and $5,000 was given to him.

She testified that the money included $2,500, treated as a loan to Bessie Mosley, Bests housekeeper, and a loan of $2,500 to Georgia Corey, Ms. Mosleys sister.

Novembn- is (Md Find Month in Norih Carolina, with renewed emphasis being placed on a com-prdiensive ^fort to locate handicapped children from infants Uirough age 21 who are not receiving appropriate educational services.

In Greenville, members of the Greenville-Pitt County Interagency Child Service Team hdd its monthly meeting fw November Tuesday nKxning at theWUlisBuUding.

In its November meeting, members of the team reported on the status of work involved not only in finding children, but in deciding on the appropriate services within the area available.

Another relevant factor which concerns the work of the In-teragwjcy Child Service Team is that a Child Find census is one of the requirements of major state and federal laws dealing with handicapped children.

The census will be coordinated by the Department of Public Instructions Divisiwi for Excep-

Revival Begins Friday Evening

Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church will have a PreThanksgiving Revival beginning Friday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Timothy Williams will preside.

Reverend Tyrone Turiiage, The Barfield Sisters and The Golden Jubilee will be featured at the Saturday night meeting.

This program is sponsored by Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church, Pastor: Dr. W.L. Jones.

The public is invited to attml.

tioiial Children. The census campaign will inv(rive all public schools and other stateoperated educational programs in North Caoxiitna.

Locally the campaign is headed by Ann Harrison (rf the Greenville City Schods and Pat Jan^ d Pitt County Schools.

Anyone aware of diUditm who may be eligible for assistance not now being received Is to contact one of the two womi listed above in order to secure a form to be filled in and returned.

Obituory

Davis

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Chesto- Davis, 52, of Fountain, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., from the Church Street Ch^ of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dewey Allen. Burial will follow in Crestlawn MenKMial Gardais.

Mr. Davis, a native of Lenoir (]^ty, was a long distance truck driver for A. C. Monk and Con^>any. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois Burress Davis of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Ava Jean Carter of Fountain, Mrs. Peggy Carter of Farmville, Mrs. Brenda Morris of Maury and Mrs. Barbara Gray of Greenville; one son, Linwood Earl Davis of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Baker of Princeton and Mrs. Evelyn Moore of Hookerton; two brothers, Edren Davis of Fort Barnwell and Bruce Davis of Snow Hill; 11 grandchildren.

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) Scientists at the Laurence Livmnore Laboratory, the nuclear research facility that gave the wwid the neutron bomb, now believe they have built a better mousetrap.

The new trap is a bucket of water rigged up with a gang plank or teeter-totter which tips over when a mouse moves to the end (rf it, casting the animal into the water.

In the three weeks engineers at the lab have leed it. they have cai^t hundreds of field mice, often as many as 25 in one ni^.

Unlike the conventional one-mouse-to-a-trap method, the Livermore caitraptkm does not have to be reset after each catch, and (hsposal is a simple pitch into^the garbage.

We tried the amcept and we knew it would work. We just didnt realized how well. said Jim Murchie, one of the inventors.

The breakthrough came after ceaseless trial and error in the scientific tradition, which included clubbing, stomping, cursing and coexisting.

In the parts room we had so many mice it felt like somebody else owned the place. It smelled bad. Youd be working and theyd be watching you, Murchie said.

Thanks to the invention, the rodent peculation has been greatly reduced, he said.

Implementing Student Review

CHARU)TTE. N.C. (AP) -Immi^ation officials in North Carolina have began Tuesday implementing a U.S. Justice Department directive calling for a nationwide check on the validity of Iranian studeits visas.

They will be interviewed by an immigration officer to determine whether they are maintaining their immigration status, said Louis Richard of the Immigration and Naturalization Services Charlotte office, which covers the Carlinas.

U.S. Attorney Gieral Benjamin R. Civiletti has ordered all Iranian students to prove

they are full-time stixlents as required by their visas.

CLASS-ACTION SUIT

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - A _ , ,,, . . federal judge has cleared the

^toywUl^ivel^ waytorclas-actionproceedtags te Fmiiville Fto Home ^egin in a second discrimtai

Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Neither had asked for a loan, Ms. Staton said, and ti checks went to Best.

Best, according to testimony, paid off the Corey loan on March 15,1977, about the time the Credit Union Division examination began.

Under cross examination yesterday and this morning, Ms. Staton said all members of the board of directors knew that funds were being switched to cover delinquent accounts.

We discussed what could be done...an all-out effort by the board to get as many delinquent loans paid as possible, Ms. Staton explained.

tion suit against Western Electric C^. that could benefit up to 17,000 women.

DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS...........$1.95.

lOOQ OR I

.BURQER................45*.

I BrMkfaat S*rvMl All Oiyl I

I CARM.INA GRILL

I ORDERS TO 001

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

ItS the DTS Model 150, with standard features that can save YOU hundreds of dollars

over the competition. Like eight digit operator and customer displays at no extra

charge. Up to sii^ departments without costly optlqns. Two station printing plus validation to assure proper

processing of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that delivers you the information you need to control and Improveyour operation

3299 S. Mamorlal Dr.

756-2215

NorvUle

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Effie Oakley Norville, 74, Rt. 2, Farmville, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Iooq/Tr Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Harley Owens. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Norville is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leland Langston of Stantonsburg; one son. Douglas Norville of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. W. E.

Fulford Sr. and Mrs. David

b!SS' IBIGGS DRUG STORE I

Farmville; seven grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE offering prescription pick-up & delivery

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136'

MHI tM I SIM fim I tlK I ttWi IMH SMI illK I UK I Sm I itWI IUHI UK I tai I tlW I IMt I UK I UK IHHI SIM I

, --- ":), '      -- ____

Sale Today Thru Saturday, November 17

264 By Pass Hooker Road Open10A.M..9P.M. Monday-Saturday

SPECIAL AIBHM 8 TAPE SALE! K

MMMWUY

miiiNAnLiivfTn

fa child lives with criticism, He learns to condemn.

Ha child lives with hositllt]/. He learns to fight.

If a child lives with ridicule, He learns to be shy.

If a child Uves with shame. He learns to feel gtdlty.

If a child lives with tolerance. He learns to be patient.

If a child lives with encouragement. He learns conUdence.

If a child lives with praise. He learns to appreciate.

If a child lives with fairness. He learns Justice.

Ha child lives with security. He learns to have faith.

Ha child lives with approval. He leanu to like hlmaell.

Ha child Uvea with acceptance and friendahip.

He learns to Und love in the world.

Dorothy Law Nolle

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Pin COUNTY N.C.A.E.

= NEAPTItCR

S mmnm

mBAiraiT USE

STYX

COXNERSTONE

imiASTIlEISXIlD

WET

C99

I EACH

AINXVMIUU

l-TWII

I ! I

5 I

jUNAIIAIUIlE ITUM......

nilllU SIMMER tIEATEtTlin

DONNA SUMMER

FIEETWORD MAC

Tin

FLEETWOOD MAC

fRoMMlMRRMI. SMnOITRRHeOR iRiminRNMMMit Ctnanun*

I i $ 8 i I I

q Wl MUKVf TW NraHI TO LIMIT OV.HTITIH ^

lUHIUKIUHIUKIMRIUKIUKIUHIUHIHKIUHIUKIUKIUHIUHIUKIUHIUKIUHIIMIUH

IP mis

CRKFF AinnAIUBU

t-iun......

MMAVIUUIU t-TIACI

11,11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14,1979Farmville Central, Jamesville Head For Playoffs

with a perfect W) slate. Ahoskie, champions of the Northeastern Conference, lost only to Bertie, 16-15, the second "week of the seasMi.

Jamesville, second to Manteo in the Tobacco Bdt Conferwice, lost only to the Braves, 25-6, four weeks ago. Princeton won the Canrfina Conference, falling to only Nwlh Johnson, 3(M), the second of the seasm.

Farmville Certral

Having been to the state high school playoffs the last three

By RICK SCX)PPE Reflector Sports Writer

With the regular season but a memory, Farmville Central and Jamesville begin their second season beginning Friday night as the state high schoid football playoffs get under way aero

Norih Carolina.

The Jaguars, KM), play host to Ahoskie, 9-1, Friday ni^it in the opening round of the 3-A playoffs. Jamesville, 8-1, meanwhile, travels to Princeton, 8-2, in the first round of the J-A playoffs.

The Jaguars, ranked No. 1 in years. Farmville Central coach the state by the AP, won the Gene Brewer has cwne to learn Eastern Carolina Conference that once there every Friday

ni^tisabignight.

You have to take the first one as it comes. Who you're in the playoffs theyre all big games. The first niit its not a big one

62. One weighs 200 pounds and the other 195.

The Jaguars will counter with

you dont have to worry about it ^ Reid

because you wont be there any JOO), David Dunn (511,

you

more,Brewer said.

All of the teams are good.

There are no weak teams in the playoffs, said Brewer, whose Theyre basically a power Jaguars face a stiff test Friday team even though they run from

especially in the backfield. They Cougars play, a defense in which his years at Farmville.

have two running backs who are neariy every player including In fact, defensively, the 79

the interior lineman stand up. Jaguars are as aggressive as Their defense is hard to ex- conae. Led by a linebacking plain, exactly, Brewer said. Donald and Ronald Reid

They run a four or six front, but Farmville has

it wont be anything standard, had only 41 points scored against

And most of the time theyre them. No team has scored more dd highlight films: the singlestanding up, even if they are in- two touchdowns apinst wing offense,

tenor lineman. them and the Jaguars have shut Theyre one of the last teams

out five teams. to use the single-wing and

They use their hands to fend Ahoskie, in blanking four theyre surprising a lot of teams

play at home, but the players like the road, and theyre the ones who have to get out there and play.

And come Friday when they get a chance to play, theyll see a sight that is usually seen only in

183) and Roger Joyner (59 159).

3-A playoffs.

I know more about them than I want to, Brewer said. Theyre a big football team.

said and we havent faced this word to describe their whole kind of size and dcill this year. team, said Brewer, who has Neither have the Jaguars fac- been known to have an aged the kind of offense the gressive team or two himself in

Stargell, Hernandez Co-MVPS In NL

NEW YORK (AP) - Both WUlie Stargell. the 38-year-old wonder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and young Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals said they were satisfied with sharing the National Leagues Most Valuable Player Award for the 1979 season.

But did eiUier one really deserve it outright or not at all?

According to the 24-man voting committee two from each of the NLs 12 cities - of the Baseball Writers Association of America, there was no

sixths. But what is difficult to comprehend is that four writers completely ignored him, meaning they did not think he was even among the 10 most valuable players in the league.

Hernandez, on the other hand, was the oty player named on all 24 ballots, cdlec-ting only four firsts, but eight seconds, sevai thirds, two fourths and three fifths.

A first-place vote was worth 14 points, with nine for second, eight for third, etc.

Statistically, the 26-year-old

Sports Analysts

119 hits, 19 doubles, no triples, 32 homers, 82 RBI and batted .281.

But the Pirates won the NL Est Divisiwi championship, and Stargell, affectionately nicknamed Pops, was their inspirational leader and their

team would not put him in the t(^ 10, said Littwin. I thought Kent Tekulve was the most valuable player on the Pirates because they came around when he came around. I think without Moreno, the Pirates never would have won their division, explained Tucker. And if you think Moreno is the most valuable player, then

Niekro (the Houston Astros right-hander) should have been the Cy Young winner. Instead, Chicagos Bruce Sutter, a six-game winner with 37 saves, edged Niekro, a 21-game winner, for the Cy Young Award as the leagues outstanding pitcher.

With the vote so divided -

Murfreesboro, 55-22.

Only a week ago the Jaguars held Southwest Edgecombe to minus 72 yards rushing and minus 46 yards total offense in routing the Cougars. 41-0.

Still, Brewer wasnt entirely happy with the effort. We didnt play very well against them, although our defense did a good job for the most part.

Offensively, we did nothing the first quarter and started playing a little better after that, he said.

Was the win over the Cougars, a team whose offense is similar to that of Ahoskie, a good tune-up for the playoffs?

Thats a hard question to answer right now, Brewer said. Ask me again about 11 oclock

They do, however, have a tendency to fumUe. Last week. I think they fumbled five or six times. So, they are suseptible to the fumble.

Princeton uses the single-wing in a variety of ways, according to Godley. They can use it to run reverses off of, quick traps and pulling quards, all of which worry us because they can disguise a lot of things out of that offense.

But when I saw them, they were more of a power offense, something like a wishbone. They didnt pass very well, but that doesnt mean they cant. Godley said.

Going into Bullets may

the game, the be without star

eight players received at least _

ky man'downlhestretch when you cant vote for Stargell for one first-place vote and a total FrTdarniTndienrlte^^^^ quarterback-punter-defensive

they held off the Montreal most valuable player. of 28 players were nominated to tell you back Trent Ange, who reported-

Expos. Si. Louis finished third, In my opinion, Dave Parker - many questions arise, in- Jamesville mononucleosis. Godley

12 games behind Pittsburgh. was the Pirates most valuable eluding; Should there be voting jamesvUle should be right at

__ __ ^ said a decision will be reached

_________   Not'"coiiicTdenUlly^^^ player, said Hand, who said for only first place instead of honirFridVnight whr^the ^

separating the two players in Hernandez far outshone Star- writers who failed to recognize that he was visibly miff^ that spreading the balloting out to Ruijets travel to Princeton for

.. .. , kie nomo uic niihliplv rp- tho fnn lA?' Hnui miu'h woiaht ... Worp hrtnino

quarterback. Keith has been working with the offense all week long and hes doing an excellent job. The whole offense is, really.

The main thing is theyre really all uplifted by being in the playoffs. Nobody really thought wed make it.

I think the whole town is shocked that were in the playoffs,Godley said.

Firs* round pairings, with team records, announced by the North Carotina High School Athletic Association tor games Friday

Class 4A Richmond 8 2 at Jacksonville 10-0 Fayetteville Pine Forest 7 3 at Rocky Mount e 2

Raleigh Sanderson 7 3 at Fayetteville Santord 8 2 Greenville Rose 8 2 at Raleigh Milbrook 1

High Point Central 7 3 at North Meek lenburg 10 0 High Point Andrews 6 4 at Hickory 10-0 Chapel Hill 7 3 at Kannapolis Brown 10-

East Burke 7 3 at Northern Durham 9 1.

Class 3A Ahoskie9 1 at Farmville Central Havelock 9 I at Clinton 6 4 West Columbus 9 0 1 at Southern Dur ham 9 1

Southern Guiltord 90 1 at Burlington Cummings 9 1 Thomasville 9 I aat Northwest Cabarrus 82

Lenoir Hibriten 8 1 1 at East Surry 8-2 Statesville 8 2 at Belmont Sooth Point 10 0

North Buncombe 7 3 at Waynesville Tuscola 8 11

Class 2A Gates 9 1 at Gaston 8 2 Norlina 63 I at Fuquay Varma 8 2 Clayton 8 2 at Camp Leieune 7 2 Lumberton Littlefield 8 2 at Tabor City 8 1 I

Monroe 7 3 at Siler City Jordon Mat thews 10 0 Central Davidson 8 I at Charlotte Cath olic 8 0

East Lincoln 8 2 at Avery County 9 0 1 Swain County 10 0 at Maiden 10 0.

Class A Jamesville 1-1 at Pnnceton8 2 Prospect 7 3 at Manteo 9 1 North Duplin 8 2 at Maxton 9 1 Robbinsville 7 3 Cherokee 9-1

total points. In the balloting, announced Tuesday, each received 216 points.

However, the breakdown in the voting was quite curious.

Stargell received 10 first-place votes, three seconds, four thirds, one fourth and two

Sports Calendar

Twlay' Sport Soccor

Oulctat East Carolina (3 p.m.)

gell, except in home runs.

The Canlinals first baseman played in all but one of his teams 162 games, led the NL in batting with a .344 average, in doubles with 48 and in runs scored with 116, was second in hits with 210, tied for third in game-winning hits with 16 and fifth in runs batted in with 105. He also hit 11 triples and 11 home runs in 610 at-bats.

Stargell, used judiciously by Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, appeared in 126 games, had 424 at-bats, 60 runs scored.

Shopi

BHn Vow Taanla SHoMly ft Now SolM HmI Shot Rppalr At The Very BmI RtalLMthwrBtlMtT.OOUp ltW.4thtlra<

Ptrking In FraM t iMk 01 tlwp.

Stargell on their ballots - Mike Littwin of the Los Angeles Times, Tim Tucker of the Atlanta Journal, Kenny Hand of the Houston Post and Harry Shattuck of the Houston Chronicle - all covered Western Division teams and did not see the Pirates slugger play after Aug. 29.

Littwin, Tucker and Hand all thought the Pirates had a more valuable player than Stargell. Littwins choice was relief ace Kent Tekulve. Tuckers selection was citer fielder Omar Moreno, and Hand preferred ri^t fleldo- Dave Parker. Shattuck was uot available for comment.'

I took great care in writing my ballot and decided that Stargell driving in 82 runs while batting fourth for that

his name was publicly revealed. He had better stats (statistics than Stargell). Hand admitted, however, that statistics can be misleading. If you went by stats, Joe

the top 10?; How much weight should be applied to statistics and how much to other factors?; Should there be a most

(CoatinuedoapageW

the opening game of the 1-A high school football playoffs.

We like to play on the road, Jamesville coach Jerry Godley said. That is, the players like to. I dont know why. Id rather

Were hoping and praying he can play, but if not, I think Ive coached our players well enough to take up the slack.

If Ange cannot go, senior Keith Modlin will replace him at

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Located at Col lege View Cleaners 1)3 Grande Avenue ^^^/TaHUn^livFronV^^^

Tickets

Available

Tickets fw Friday nights Rose-Millbrook game In the first round (rf the State 4-A playoffs are available at Rose High School for 12.

The pre-game sale tfcketa are available to both adults and studoits.

All tickets at the gate in Ralel^ Friday night will be $3.

SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

Phone 756-5953

WED., THURS.,FRI., SAT.

WFICIU 8. CUOIIIM STIHE MSKniW SltTIM

ai#

THE SAVING PLACE

R mart AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE POUCT

K iMrt'i rokcy to peform only nw-8 MfYKn. Fof yoHt kintfit, K mort into nnwa in iMcoufily con8itiMo8 on K mart'i lifkt to dtdim my HrvKt. ndnltMi idvoftiid or not. ykori i eti hoi iilitod dttwiontod ot worn pare whieli crnti w continue in umatniactorY or oniati lvini condition, uniat da catnnwr |nn K mat written wwya of leploeement of such nndid pere. Needed bnhe lyttem pare may not he wnwd by cuttoma; K mat miy in in judpmint nfiwi to ptrfam wry paniil hralw yob whae yow atety it at itaha.

ill hralwiib

HEAVY-DUTY ECHO CHAIN SAV/S CAN CUT II

FOR EMIMERS I3UID0INERS, AND PROFESSIONALS.

KM 78 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Our Reg. 27.88 A78x13

E.T. 1.62 Each

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B7tx13

29.88

22.88

1.73

C7liM

31.88

25.88

1.88

E78xl4

33.88

27.88

2.10

F7<xM

35.88

30.88

2.22

678x14

36.88

34.88

2.38

G78x1S

38.88

34.88

2.44

H7lx14

39.88

35.88

2.61

H7lx15

42.88

35.88

2.66

*178x15

49.76

39.88

2.96

yyliiiuwoll Only Whitowolls 2.88 Moro Each

CS-50VL

CS-62VL

Heavy-duty Echo Chain Saws are piling firewood, all the big jobs:

Easy starts. *

Rugged power from Echo gas engines that

set the standard for the industry. *

Patented insulation between crankcase and fuel tank to prevent overheatingfor constant cutting and long running.

Automatic chain oiler to match engine speed.

Conveniently grouped controls.

SALES AND SERVICE FOR ECHO SAWS

Your Satisfaction With ECHO CHAIN SAWS Is Guaranteed Come By Our Store And Try One Ot Our Demonstration Saws

PRICES START AS LOW AS S134.95

perfect for clearing, stock-

improved chain and bar design by fOMCOm for greater safety.

Only quality OS) chains and bars are used on Echo Chain Saws.

Patented vibe-less system for comfortable cutting hour after hour.

Balanced for easy handling and control at most any angle.

KM RADIAL 225 STEEL BELTED WHITEWALLS

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Our Reg. 46.88 AR78X13

0Q88

^I^PIus F

E.T. 1.86 Each

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

CR78x14

S3.88

38.18

2.15

BR78x15

S2.88

31.88

2.03

fv'

ER78x14

57.88

40.88

2.38

L'**'

FR78x14

61.88

44.88

2.5S

GR78x14

65.88

48.88

2.65

GR78x15

67.88

48.88

2.73

HR78x14

69.88

11.88

2.9S

HR78x1S

71.88

51.88

2.96

LR78x15

75.88

55.88

3.30

KM 100 4 PLY WHITEWALLS

Our Rog. 31.19 B79X13

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

ttEEmiLlE <^^ltED1EtE

A Full Stnrice Hardware Stort Whtra You Oat Diacount Pricat And Pareonal Service

REENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Phon 7SM949 Open Weekdays 8:30-3, Sat. 8:30-6 p.m.

"Ah

MOUNTIIK MCIUDED NO I3A0E-IN REQUIRBI

INCIUOE:

1. iBitall fMlitv fraat braki pail Mi brake Haings on rear beels.

2. Reterface retare aei tura avHe.

3. leepKt fraiit caiipen.

4. Rebeili rear wbeel cyliaiafs ft possible.

5. RappekiMMraiii outer bsar-iRI.

I. Blooi bydTMlic tyttsm and reflll.

7. Inspect nutter cylinder.

I. Ulustbrakeiandroadtett.

DISC/ORUM BRAKE SPECIAL

Sale Price

68^

Additional parts, services at extra cost. Most U.S. cars.

For Most Cars

DELUXE RADIAL-TUNED SHOCKS

Sale Price

Engineered and designed tor cars with radial tires.

Singlo Unit Systomt Aro Excluded

HEAVY-DUTY

MUFFLER

Sale Price

-Out

ArMti 1 P.,t Double wrapped to proteci sorvicMorooKtro. against rust. Most U.S. cars. Save at K mart

mart' 4/48 BATTERY

Quality enoineered, calcium lead constructed Sizes to fit most U.S. standard and mid size cars. Save! Corrosion Trtatment   .....96'

WITH

EXCHANGE

Jam

THE SAVING PIACF

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Panthers, Vikings End Football Season

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

For FarmvUle Centra] and Jamesville. the football season continues this Friday, but for the remainder of the area high school football teams the season ended last Friday night.

Farmville. 41-0 winner over Southwest Edgecombe Friday, plays host to Ahosliie in the first round of the 3-A hi^ schod foot

ball playoffs Friday.

Jamesville. which had an off-date last week, travels to Princeton in the first round of the 1-A hi^ school playoffs.

In action last week. North Pitt ended Its season defeating D.H. Conley. 21-20, while Greene Central whipped North Lenior, 35-6, for its sixth straight win.

Ayden-Grifton ended its seaswi two weeks ago. losing to

Farmville Central. 41-6.

Also last week. Williamstwi beat Roandte, 34-9.

North Pitt For North Pitt, the season ended the way it began with a victory. In between, however, the Panthers stumbled, winning but once in route to a disappointing 3-6-1 recMxl.

We werent real satisfied, Panther coach Pat Smith said.

Jaguars Sfill No. I

By The Associated Press Kannapolis, which ended a 104) season last Friday by beating Cabarrus County rival Concord 31-6, has been voted No. 1 in the final weekly football poll by an Associated Press statewide panel of sportswriters.

Kannapolis opens postseason playoff action Friday night, facing visiting Chapel Hill in a first-round game.

The Wonders had seven first-place votes and 113 points this week. Points are assigned on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, then 9, 8.7. etc.

Hickory was second in 4A with three first-place votes and 106 points. Filling the third slot was Jacksonville with three No.

1 ballots and 102 points. Each of the teams also had 10-0 seasons.

Farmville Central in 3A and Maiden in 2A-1A took the other two top spots in the high school

football poll.

In the 3A poll. Farmville received eight first-place ballots and 117 points. That was 14 ahead of nmner-^) Belmont South Point, which had two first-place votes. Finishing third was West Columbus, which was voted No. 1 by three writers and garnered 92 points.

With five No. 1 ballots. Maiden edged 2A-1A runner-up Jor-dan-Matthews by one point, 117-116. Jordan-Matthews had seven first-place votes.

Swain County was third in 2A-1A, with a first-place vote and 85 points. Each of those teams finished lO-O in the regular season.

With the exception of Scotland County (ninth in 4A), Burlington Williams (seventh in 3A) and West Montgomery (fifth in 2A-1A), all ranked teams will compete in state playoffs.

CLASS 4A I Kannapolis (7)

2. Hickory (3)

3. Jackionvllic 131

4 North Mecklenburg

5 Richmond County Northern Durham 7 Raleigh Millbrook I Fayetteville Sanford

9 Scotland County

10 Rocky AAount Others with 10 or more points II (tie) Fayetteville Pine Forest. High Point Cen tral 13 (tiel Harding. Greenville Rose, Rovboro Person

10^)0 113 1000 too 10 0 0 102 10-00 90

1 2 0 59

910 44

910 43

1 20 37

910 34

120 29

CLASS 3A

1 Farmville Central (I) lOOO 117

2 Belmont South Point (2) 10 0 0 103

3 West Columbus (31 90 1 92

4. Havelock 910 71

5 Southern Gull lord 90 1 S3

6 Thomasville 9 10 43

7 Burlington Williams 910 40

1 Lenoir Hibriten 11 1 37

9 Burlington Cummings 9 10 34

10 Ahoskie 910 34

Others with 10 or more points II South ern Nath, 12 Southern Durham, 13. East Henderson, 14 Wavnesville Tuscola

I mean, in terms of our record, in terms of what we thought we could do, its disappointing

"We ended up 2-6 in the con-ferwKe. Weve never had a winning season in the conference. Weve got to get better, Smith said.

During the preseason. Smith oozed confidence and enthusiasm about his squad. The Panthers, coming off their first winning season in the schools history, appeared to be a team on the rise.

That rise, however, was abruptly brought to a halt when, first, players began to miss practice late in preseason and. seamd. when 11 players were suspended the third week of the season for breaking training rules.

That was our biggest problem this year, the suspensions and the fact that we had to discipline them, Smith said. The suspensions occurred in the midst of a five-game losing

streak, from which the Panthers finally emerged when they beat Charles B. Avcock in overtime, 28-21.

That was the turning point in our season, Smith said. We were behind and we managed to come back and win it in overtime. If we had lost that one, I think a lot of our guys would have just gone through the motions the rest of the year.

As it was. the Panthers won two of their last four, including a 21-20 come-from-behind win over arch-rival D.H. Conley the final game of the season.

"We had a good team this year, Smith said. We felt we should have been better. But looking back. I dont think we had the type of guy who was willing to get to practice all the time and give his all every day.

"We had some players like that, but not a lot.

D.H. Conley Earlier this week. D.H. Cimley coach Jimbo Walker was stil

trying to recover from his steads 21-20 loss Friday night to county-rival North Pitt.

The Vikings, who led 20-6 midway through the third period, saw their third straight try for a winning seastxi fail as the Panthers stormed back to win.

I still dont have any feeling, Walker said. I fdt we had the better team out there, the team that was the most fired ig). If the coaches hadnt been arcMind. the kids probably would have won.

I just wish we (the coaches) hadnt been on the field. We just made too many mistakes, he said.

last three games.

The Vikings had only to win one game out of three to insure themselves of their first winning season in the schools history. The win never came, as ConlQi was stunned by Qiarles B. Aycock, 27-15, and lost to Greene Central. 17-0, before last Fridays game with the Panthers.

1 didnt have a dream that bad. Walker said of the three

Standings

straight losses. Its terrible.

Im really disappointed about not having a winning season. At tiroes this year we played well, but overall we didnt play very consistently.

We were not a well-coached team. We gave some football games away that we should have won, he sd. I think its going to take this year to get adjusted, to learn the teams you play in the conference and what it takes to win in the conference.

Three weeks ago, Walker, in his first year at D.H. Conley, appeared to have the Vikings headed for their first winning season ever.

Following Conleys first win ever over Ayden-Grifton at Littlefield, 27-12, and a 19-6 win over Southwest Edgecombe, the Vikings were 4-2-1 heading into their

EMtom Carolina Contormc* Final Standings

Conf

Farmville Cantral Southern Nash Greene Central Ayden-Grltton D.H.ConIe

C.B Aycock North Pitt

1-0

-2

4-4

3-5

3-6

1-7

All

10-0-0

V-1-0

73-0

55-0

45-1

4-6-0

3-6-1

374)

3-0-0

Southwest Edgecombe North Lenoir . _ ,

Last week's results: Ayden Griffon (season completed); Southern Nash 31, C.B. Aycock 13, North Pitt 31, D.H. Conley 30; Farmville Central

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

41, Southwest Edgecombe ; Greene fh Lenoir 6.

Central35, North! ^ _

This week's game: Ahoskie at Farmville Central (first round. State 3 A Playoffs).

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

CLASS 2A 1A

1 Maiden (SI lO-O-O 117

2 Jordan Matthews (7) 10 0 0 116

3. Swain County (II lOOO (5

4 Charlotte Catholic 10-0 77

J. West AAontgomery 9 10 69

4. Avery County 9 0 I 59

7 Central Davidson 8 10 42

I Tabor City 9 10 34

9 Princeton 120 21

10 Fuguay Varina 8 2 0 19

Others with 10 or more points II East Lincoln. 12 AAantco. 13 Cherokee 14 (tie) Maxton. Franklinton

WERE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M.

AUTO SERVICE CENTER

WNt UP _eUAKfcS LKT. IT TfluCK

^ OODfrCAR

I SERVK^STORES

Stargell

(Coatinuedfrmpagel?) valuable player for the East Division and another for the West in each league?

Also, since this was the first time in the 49-year history of the prestigious award that the voting ended in a tie for first, how do you split up the honor?

What are we going to do, break it in half? asked the happy Stargell. who had fin-

n nr

Willie Stargell

ished a close second in the voting to both Joe Torre in 1971 and to Pete Rose in 1973.

Kidding aside, the two-time bridesmaid, the hero of the Pirates NL playoff and World Series triumphs, said he did not think he would be named MVP this time in the balloting based on regular-season performances.

I thought it would go to the guys who played every day, confessed Stai^ll, the captain of the Pirates and considered a sentimental choice by some observers this year. Im ha^iy >r myself and I am happy for ernandez.-I know what md of a player he is.

Asked about the four writers who overlooked him, Stargell said pditdy, I (kmt want to get into the negative side of it. Im glad we could share it. said the slick-fielding Hernandez. I figured the sentiment was with Willie and hes deserving. I thought Id finish second or third. I fdt the year I had was deserving of an MVP, but Willie had a great year too, and hes the leader of that ballclub.

The fact that its a tie makes it all the better, because

Willies a great man and its an honor just for me to have my name next to his.

Outfielder Dave Winfield of the San Diego Padres finished third with 155 points, followed by third basemen Larry Parrish of the Montreal Expos (128) and Ray Knight of the Cincinnati Reds (82). Parker, last years MVP, was 10th this time.

Kleth Hernandez

SUCCESSFUL WOODWORKING... with a Simple System

The accuracy possible with Shopsmith lets you easily build fine furniture, make home repairs, create gifts for family or friendsand do it as well as woodworking experts ! Even start your own money making business ! One tool does it all I

The

Sboosoib

Learn why Shopsmith is more accurate than any combination of separate tools. Watch the Shopsmith in use and you'll see how eosy it is to handle and how quicklyi you can learn to use it for all your own woodworking projects. Its a handyman and woodworkers dream come true, so dont miss this limited-time, FACTORy-DIRECT SALE of this superior tool.

LIMITED-TIME

FACTORY-DIRECT

SALE!

Its More Than A Tool-lt 5 A Woodworking Sys tern that m one compact unit, gives you the five most needed workshop tools-10 Table Saw. 1Z Disc Sander. Boring Machine 16j Drill Press and 34 Lathe'

DEiONSTRATIONS EVERY HOUR

Limited Time - FACTORY DIRECT

Vernon Park Malt Kinston, N.C. Monday thru Saturday Nov. 12 thru 17

Goodyear^ All-Season Steel Belted Radial Tire

Metric Size Whitewall

Fits

PRICE

Plus FETand old tire

P185/75R13

BR78-13

S53.00

$2.00

P195/75R14

ER78-14

$70.00

$2.36

P215/75R14

GR78-14

$79.25

$2.62

P225/75R14

HR78-14

$84.50

$2.80

P205/75R15

FR78-15

$78.00

$2.61

P225/75R15

HR78-15

$87.75

$2.95

3 DAY BAHERY SALE!

r Protect Your CooHng Syetem From Destructive Overheating

A Low AAaintenance Battery At A Low, Low Price... Power House Battery

$4395

and

battery

A top-of-the-line battery that's nearly maintenance-free ... rarely ever needs water (luring

Power Flush

For Group Size 22F

Delivers twice the

FREE

Safe Ends Sat. Night

power of many new car batteries

INSTALUTION

yjwrsoy,

Charge It

Goodyear

Don't risk running your car's engine and transmission with a dirty cooling

1 system. Get a power flush at Goodyear today!

Biwi Club

IAIN CNICR - If wt itli out of your sin we

will iuut you a rain check, itturini future dc-llvenr at tna advertised price.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES... WHERE QUALITY AND CONFIDENCE COST NO MORE

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Lube & Oil Change 88

Includes up to tive quarts ma)Or brand 10/30 oil Oil filter extra if needed

Chassis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks Please call for appointment

PROLONG TIRE LIFE... BOOST MPG

Front-End Alignment

and FREE tire rotation

INSURE QUICK STARTS

Parts and additional services extra if neadtd. Front whatl drive and Chevettes extra.

l-cyl.

Inspect and rotate all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars, some imports.

Engine Tune-Up

I *41

Includn listad parts and labor -no aitri diarti for air conditioned can. $4 Ins for aiactronic Ifnitton.

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis * Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Dateun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks

RRIM6 TRIS CORPOI WITH YOU AND RECEIIE FREE OIFTS WORTH $8.05

Present this coupon to your Shopsmith representative at the live demonstration and receive "Proiect Plans", a S2 95 value and a year's subscription to Shopsmith's bimonthly magazine. "HANDS ON'" (valued at $6 CX)I absolutely free o( charge

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

TELEPHONE (

Goodyear Is Opn Saturdays Til 5 P.M. For Your Convnlanca

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

araHMB

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6; Sat. 7:30 To S Phone: 752- 4417 Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

NO obligation SALESMAN WILL VISIT

Bowls All Want Bryant And Crimson Tide

3y HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Every bowl wants Ala-ama...and every bowl could e disappointed. In all the iKssing over which bowl Ala-ama will ^ to, no one seems ) realize it's possible for the rimson Tide to be shut out of bowl.

A lot of things are possible in le wild and crazy bowl pic-jre, much of which should fall ito place Saturday if Georgia, four-time loser, beats Auburn nd becomes the Southeastern 'ooferences representative in ie Sugar Bowl.

That would free the Orange nd Cotton Bowls to invite Jo.l-ranked Alabama. The Mmson Tide probably would avor Miami over Dallas since he Big Eight, whose champion losts the Orange Bowl, cur-ently has a higher ranked earn than the Southwest Con-erence, which sends its champ 0 the Cotton Bowl.

More about that later. What f Auburn beats Georgia? The >ugar Bowl would then have to

wait for the Alabama-Auburn game Dec.l. If Alabama wins or ties that one, the Tide goes to New Orleans. But should Auburn which is on probation and cant go to a bmvl win that one, too, Georgia would back into the Sugar Bowl and Alabama would back into Tuscaloosa. All the other bowls would be filled by that late date and Alabama would have to stay at iHnne.

Now, lets say that Georgia beats Auburn. Would you believe the following conversation come Saturday evening?

Coach Bryant, how about coming to the Orange Bowl to face the Nebraska-Oklahoma winner?

Aww, hay-ull, we aint worth a damn jes cause we edged Miami 3M. That ol Howard Schnellenberger out-coached me every way known to man. But if yall really want us. tell ya what ahU do. Ahll poll my saiiors Sunday momin and see if they want to play in Miami.

Sorry, Coach, weve got to

know now or well Invite Florida l^te

Decisions, decisions.

I wouldnt mind asking them to wait a day, or even a week, Bear Bryant said Tuesday, but I dont think theyd do it.

As usual, bowls, schools and conferences have beoi breaking the no-cootact-befwe-Nov. 17 rule left and li^t and s(ne teams are signed, sealed and delivered. But many of the conunitments are contingent on victmies, not only this weekend but also down the line.

The Rose Bowl is the only game not holding its breath. Southern Califwnia will be the host team for the 10th tinw in 14 years and either Ohio State or Michigan will be the Big Tens representative for the 12th year in a row. Ohio State will go if it beats or ties Michigan on Saturday...or if Purdue beats Indiana. Dont ask why; just believe it.

IF...IF...IF. Thats what it all comes down to.

If Alabama and Ohio State

and NebraMu and Soidbem Cal and Texas and Arkansas..,and Geor-gia...ke^ winning, the four major bowls probably will look like this;

Orange Alabama vs. Nebraska. Rose - Ohio State vs. SouthoTi Cal. Cotton - Arkansas vs. Oklahoma. Sugar Ge(x^ vs. Texas.

But dwjt be surprised to see some chan^, depending on the results of the next few weeks. All bowls have alternatives.

The word is that the Sugar and Cotton Bowls have agreed to split Texas and Arkansas. But IF Texas loses one of its last three games - dont forget the Longhorns must face Baylor and Texas AAM - and the SWC ends in a Houston-Ar-kansas tie, the Cotton Bowl could get Houston ...and Arkansas could get shut out of a noajor-major bowl with a 10-1 record.

So could Ohio State IF the Buckeyes lose to Michigan AND Indiana beats Purdue, al-

NATIONAL

Ohio sute 107.8

Nebritka  107.3

Alabama ,._107.0 Oklahoma 100.0

So.Calif ______106.4

Texaa 104.3

Arkansaa  101.0

Houiton 100.0

Florida St . 08.7 Tennetsee -...08.4

lAST

Pittjburgh 04.0 Penn State .. 03.1

Temple _____00.8

Syracuse   84.7

Rutgers 83.1

Navy  .......-.70.3

Delaware 78.7

Yale ________73.4

Boston Col 70,4 Villanova  68.8

MIDWIST

Ohio State 107.5 Nebraska 107.3 Oklahoma .-.106.0

Michigan 05.0

Purdue _____03.3

Indiana ________80.5

Notre Dame 80.3

Missouri 87.3

Mlch.St _____85.6

Okla.St ......838

SOUTH

Alabama 107.0

Florida St .88.7

Tenncfsee  06.4

Gemson ........95.3

Auburn 03.8

L.S.U. 91.9

Tulane 80.3

E.Carolina 89.3

N.C.SUte 89.0

MaryUnd 88,4

SOUTHWIST

Texas ______ 104.3

Arkansas .101.0

Houston  JOO.O

Texas A8M 04.3

Baylor ______

Texu Tech

T.C.U. ____

S.M.U. -... Tex.Arln

D U I%J K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I lU D E X

IXFUNAT10N Mitlii camblHed fMi Hwa|ifi

ON - The Dwkd lytlem gftvMet caMieeeH iadei ti Hm rtlerive atreeaHi of aS laamt. I rellach ayafiaa acartaf ad wMi avaiefa apgailtiaii rating, vaiahtad la favar af tacani aerfarasaaca. Examalr. a S0.0 taam has baaa 10 acatiafl r, gar flwiM. rim 400) laaai agaSw opgaiiMaa of idaoriMl straatlh. OfigMaled hi 1920 by Dick OwriiaC

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 18, 1979

93.0

87.3 843

83.3

81.0

N.Mexlco 76.7 9AR WIST

So.Calif 106.4 Brig. Young 98J Washington .95.8

Olllfomla 03.5

Oregon ____93.3

SUnford 90 0 Arizona St 88.4

U.C.L.A. 88.3

Arizona 81.0

Hawaii 80.4

Hifhar IUHihi Taam

Rariiifl

DIH.

Ogpasinf

TaM

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16 San Jose* 73.4 _.il5i

Maryland* 88.1......i8> Louisville

Mass.U 64.5_____(121 N.H'shlre*

SATURDAY. Air Force* 70.1 Alabama* 107.0 -Appalach'n* 64,7

Arizona* 81 6 .....

Arizona St* 88.4 Arkansaa 101.9i

Auburn 03.6 ....

Baylor* 93.9........

Boise St* 75.1.....

Boston U 67.0 -BowlgOrn 71.5. Brlg.Young* 98.3 Brown* 61.3 ... California 93.5-.. Cent Mich 79.7 .. Cha'nooga 72.9..-

Clemson 95.3------

Colo St 78.4_______

Connecft 65 4

Cornell 68.1..........

Dartmouth 65.5 -

Delaware 76.7.......

E.Carolina* 89 2.

E.Tenn 77.8.-----

EastemKy 71.5 _ Florida St* 98.7.

Fullerton 65.2.....

Furman 68.6____

Ga.Tech* 80 4......

Hawaii* 80.4-......

IlltnoU 76.8________

Jackson St* 67.6.

Kansas* 78.3-.....

Kentucky 80.8 ... L.S.U.* 81.9 .

La.Tech* 63.8___

McNeese 80.6...;____(151 SwestLa

Miami.O* 71.4_________(3l Cincnatl

Mich.St 85.6_____________(21 Iowa*

Minnesota* 79.7_____(3i Wisconsin

Murray 69.8._____(7| Western Ky*

SU.Clara 58.9 - N.Arizona* 56 3____(14i CalP.Pom

! N.C.SUte 89.0.......-......(16i Duke*

N.Carolina 87.2______(2i VirginU*

N.IIllnois 70.3_________(li Ball St*

Nebraska* 107.3________(311 lowaSt

Nev.Reno* 705-(35i Mo.Southn

NOVEMBER 17 (91 Vanderbilt .(34( MlamI.Fla _(8( Marshall .-.(8( Oregon St

Lehigh* 83.1.. LongMach 87.( tfarsHlll 50.0

(8( Oregon St (4( W.VlrginU 8( Texas AAM*

___(8( Georgia*

....(33( Rice

,.(181 CalP.SLO -(18( Bucknell*

-(2( Ohio U*

(191 Utah

. (14( Columbia

(2( SUnford*

, (241 NwestLa* (19( Illinois St* (8( NotreDame* ..(Ol Nev.UsV* .(34( Rhode I* .(101 Princeton*  _(19i Penn*

(16( Colgate*

(20( N.Tex.St

(I4( W.Carolina* (201 Morehead*

(221 Memphis

(18) Idaho St*

(41 Citadel*

(11 Navy

..(13i Wyoming .(201 N'western* .(321 Langston

i.31 Colorado

.. (81 Florida i..,.(6( MIss.St

(51 Neast La

.(lOi Lafayette --(81 Wichita* ._(2( Aus.Peay*

64.5

82.7

56.6 73.4

84.3

94.3 85.81

71.4 56.9

49.5

69.8

79.1

47.0

90.6

56.2

53.7 89.3,

78.3

41.7

57.8 ; 47.0!

60.7 1

69.4

63.7

51.7

78.4

46.8

65.0

79.3

68.5 57 J

35.9

78.6 ,72.7

86.0 58.8

53.3

59.6 573

Ohio SUte 107.5-(121 Michigan

Okla.St 83.9_______(6i KansasSt*

Oklahoma 106.9___(20( Missouri*

Oregon* 933_____  (4( U.C.L.A.

Penn SUte* 93.1.. (21 Temple

Pittsburgh 94.0_________(29i Army*

Portland St 63.8........(7i MonUna*

Purdue 93.3_______ (21 Indiana*

Rutgers* 83.1 .........(15( VllUnova

S.Carollna* 881-.. (4i WkeForest

S.Dak.St 58.5_________ (2i Idaho*

S.Diego St* 79.8____(23( Tex.ElP

S.Illlnois* 65.9_____(131 N.Mex.St

So.Miss* 85.1.........(18i Ark.St

Syracuse* 84.7__(14( BostonCol

Tenn.St 74.4_______(311 Ky.SUte*

Tenn.Tech 54.3........(14l Mld.Tenn*

Tennessee 98.4----(22) Misslppl*

Tex.Arln* 81.0----------(7i Lamar

Tex.Southn* 43.4._. (13i PralrleV

Texaa* 104.3 _________(20 T.C.U.

Texas Tech 87.3____(4i S.M.U.*

Toledo* 71.8______(221 Kent St

UUh St 79.9______

Va.Tech* 77.7..

(201 WeberSt< 1121 V.M.I.

W.Hichigan 75.1.119( E.MIchlgan

W.Tex.St* 76.2........  (16i Drake

Washington* 95........(17t Wash.St

WmAMary* 64.8. Yale* 73.4

-.181 Richmond (17( Harvard

80.8

52.9

65.4 68.2

83.8

77.2

62.8

42.7 72.6

85.3

69.5

76.2

35.9

95.9

77.8

87.3

88.3

90.8

64.6

57.2

90.5

68.6

84.2

56.3 57.1

53.0

66.9

70.4

43.4

40.3

76.9

74.1

30.3

84.2

83.3

50.2

59.5

66.2 55.7 60.1

78.5

56.9

56.5

Towson 52.5___

Upsala 32.5......

Ursinus* 21.9-

(191 KlngsPt* 33.7

, (5i Sw'thmore* 27.2 .(21i F-Dick'son 1.0

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17

C.W.Post 48.6........-(81 W.Chester* 40.9

CorUand* 18.4......._..(7) N.Y.Tech 11.3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17 Cent.Okla* 59.1(11) Tex.Luthn 48.3

E Illinois* 69.9_________(9i Akron 60.8

E.N.Mexlco 44.2......_(3( Ft.Hays* 41.0

Ind.Cent 37.5.........(41 Hillsdale* 33.7

N'eastMo* 37.3______(12( Lincoln 25.4

Ohio Conf. Survlvon Wittenb'g 69.0 CaplUl 45.8

B Wallace 63.6 Muskingum 30 9

Mt.Union 48.1 Heidelbg 21.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Abilene 60J ._(14i How.Payne* 46.0

C-Newman* 53.0______--(3( Elon 90.5

Cent.Ark* 48.5..............(7i Harding 41.3

Del.SUU 43.4..-(20) Livingstone* 23.1

E.Tex.St 68.9_____(3i AngeloSf 85.9

Gettysb'g 35.2____(41 J.Hopklns* 30.9

Len.Rhyne* 51.8..(8) CaUwba 43.7

Montlcello 65.7____(23i S.St.Ark* 43.0

Morehouse 38.6_____(12i Cent.Fla* 27.5

Nicholls* 50.1________(27i Evangel 29.1

Ouachita* 49.0____(Ol Henderson 48.6

S.F.AustIn* 62.8 -(20) S.Houston 43.1

S'east La* 73.7______(5l MUs.Col 88.8

Texas Atl 75.1... (16i SwestTex* 59.4

Trenton 38.9----(19) D.C.Teach* 18.1

Va.State 43.8......_....(161 J.C.Smith* 27.8

Wofford 54.6_______ (101 G-Webb 38.9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17 Humboldt* 47.8___(13) Sac'toSt 35.C

* Homo Taoin

LIGHTWEIGHT ECHO CHAIN SAWS CAN COT IT

PERFEGAROOND THE HOUSE AMD AROUND THE YARD;

CS-32

Lightweight Echo Chain Saws are perfect for the homeowner and weekend woodsman:

Easy to start, time after time, year in, year out.

Rugged 2-cycIe gas engines that set the standard for the industry.

t Patented automatic chain oilers.

Easy to reach controls.

a Large mufflers for quieter operation.

Safety features usually found only on large, professional saws.

Only quality ttmOPriJ chains and bars are used on Echo Chaip Saws.

SALES AND SERVICE FOR ECHO SAWS

Your Satisfaction With ECHO CHAIN SAWS Is Guaranteed Come By Our Store And Try One Of Our Demonstration Saws

PRICES START AS LOW AS S134.95

^(lEEIVlllE ^^BIRDVEIE

A Full Strvica Hardwara Store Where You Get Diacount Prices And Personal ServiceGREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTERPhone 756-4949 Open Wekdays 8:30-3, Sat. 8:30-6 p.m.

though that would make the Budteyes awfully attractive to the Cotton Bowl.

And what does the Cotton do if Texas makes it to Dallas and Nebraska beats Oklahoma? A Texas-Oklaboma Cotton Bowl is out of the q^ion because it would be a rematch d their October war.

Houston will wind up somewhere, but, says one bowl source, Nobody wants them; theyve got the old Arizona State syndrome.

Some other items;

The Gator Bowl will grab Florida State if the Seminles dont get the Orange Bowl.

The Fiesta Bowl would like to match the Big Eight and Big Ti runners-up - a SWC team also is a possibility - but Michigan would prefer not to play on Christmas Day. Ohio State doesnt care.

Clemson would like another trip to the Gator Bowl but the Gator people might not want the Tigers three years in a row. Notre Dame is not out of the question for Jacksonville, although the Fitting Irish nught stay home this year.

The Liberty Bowl is said to be leaning toward Pitt...and vice versa...and might invite Qemson, if it beats Ndre Dame, althou^i there are other candidates. The Hall of Fame Bowl would like Gemson, which has a huge following.

Washington is said to be Sun Bowl-bound.

The Holiday Bowl would love to match Brigham Youngs Marc Wilson against Purdues Mark Herrmann - On your mark! Get set! Throw! - but Purdue is rumored to be Blue-bonnet Bowl-bound, perhaps against Baylor, while BYU has

games against Utah and San Diego State and could miss out as the Western Athletic Conferences Holiday Bowl rep.

-If the Bluebonnet gets Purdue, the Hdiday Bowl might try to sell Indiana fans on a two-^)ort trip because the Hoo-siers basketball team plays in the CabriUo Qassic Dec. 28-29.

The Garden State Bowl would like Saturdays Temple-Penn State winner as its host but Penn State might not look on it as a true bowl trip. Could Joe Paterno, Eastern footballs biggest booster, turn down a bOYni designed to feature an Eastern team?

And how about this one: if Georgia doesnt clinch a Sugar Bowl berth this weekend, the Gator Bowl is thinking about waiting until Dec. 1, hoping Auburn beats Alabama and the Crimson Tide will be available.

Its worse than ever, says one source. The New Years Day bowls cant line things up, and if they dont, no one else can. I guess by Saturday night therell be three or four things that will make you say, Oh, my God! I cant believe it. It always happens that way.

In a 1971 NFL playoff game, Miami defeated Kansas City, 27-24, in double overtime, the game consuming one hour, 22 minutes and 40 seconds of playing time.

GREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

205 E. 3rd Street 3rd & Cotanche

Alterations Expert _.,^Lga]|igi;ueces^

Tire sale.

Save on our best bias-belted whitewalls.

Sale 2 for *59*

Reg.38.00 to 39.00ea., plus fed. tax*. El Tigre 278s feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2fiberglass belts. Includes sizes; A78-13, B78-13, and C78-13. Sport sizes also available at similar savings.

Sale 2 for *79*

Reg.50.00 to 57.00ea., plus fed. tax*. Includes El Tigre 278 sizes: D78-14, E78-14, F78-14, G78-14. and H78-14. Size H78-14 has 4 poly ply/2 glass belt construction.

Sale 2 for *99*

Reg. 57.00to6S.00 ea., plus fed. tax*. Includes El Tigre 278 sizes: G78-15, H78-15, andL78-15.

33 month warranty

Plus fed. tax from 1.74 to 3.19 each tire.

Tires mounted at no extra charge. No trade-in required.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Wheel alignment, 14.88

ICPenney Mileage Maker Steel Radials.

Ml off

The JCPenney 5 Year Battery.

Sale *54 with trade-in

Reg. $65 Dependable starting power for your private car or truck.

And it never needs water! Ever!

No more leaking, corrosion or upkeep problems. Group sizes ' for all American cars.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 32.99 Versatile 6/2 amp battery charger charges car batteries at 6 amps and utility batteries at 2 amps.

*4 off

heavy duty shocks.

Sale 5.99 ea.

Reg. 9.99. Built for more, control and stability than regular factory replacement shocks. Perfect for normal driving conditions.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 179.99 AM/FM stereo with cassette.

Sale 69.99

Reg. 129.99 AM IFM stereo with 8 track.

Sale 129.99

Reg. 179.99 Power up AM/FM stereo.

Sale 149.99

Reg. 199.99 Power up AM/FM stereo.

VISA^

Now, two great ways to charge!

XPenney

Auto Center*'

Shop 8:30 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

)

Dawkins Shatters Backboard,

But Kings Win Behind Ford's 34

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer \

It was a night, and a sight, to remember I think this is Darryls lifelong dream - to shatter a backboard, said Philadelfrfiia guard Doug Collins.

Thats exactly what Darryl Dawkins, the muscular, 6-foot-11, 258-pound, 22-year-old who plays center for the 76ers, did in Kansas City Tuesday night. And he did it in typical Dawkins fashion spectacular. It came straight from the Gus Johnson school of backboard-breaking.

It happened early in the third quarter with Kansas City leading 4&-45. Dawkins took a lob pass from Maurice Cheeks and turned to the basket, having beaten his man. Kings center Sam licey. The only other Kansas City player nearby, for-

w^ird Bill Robinzine, decided to duck for safety.

It was a good idea.

Dawkins went up for one of those high-percentage shots he refers to as Go-Rilla Dvmks If you have to ask why he calls them that, youve never seen him throw it down.

But even Dawkins had never seen what happened next.

As he dunked the ball, his hands made contact with the iron rim of the basket. Suddenly the fiberglass backboard shattered into hundreds of tiny pieces and the whole thing crashed to the hardwood floor.

"His arms were inside the rim. The backboard first exploded, then it just dropped. said referee Bill Oakes. It was a tittle scary. This is the first time Ive evw seen anything like it in 25 years of playing and officiating.

Crum Has Answer

To UNC Downturn

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Coach Dick Crum says he has a simple answer for the downturn in his teams football fortunes.

After racing out to impressive victories in their first four outings, lean times have set in for the Tar Heels, now 5-3-1 overall and 1-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

1 think because we are Carolina, people want to find something. Crum said. Im telling you there is nothing there.

Our kids have had a super attitude, they have played like crazy.

Another point brought up when looking for problems is dissent. Thats what was said to be wrong last year when the Tar Heels ended the season with a dismal 5-6 record.

Crum firmly denies his players are dickering again.

Thats just totally ignorant. The team gets along very well. Every week they have come back very well. he said.

Crum pointed to some other problem areas when talking with reporters at his weekly news conference Tuesday.

Our passing game has slowed down some over the last three weeks. While were still completing a pretty good percentage of our passes, in the critical situations we are not hitting them like we did earlier in the year, Crum said

In the last three games weve given the ball away 10 times and weve gotten one, he said. Last Saturday out there (against Clemson), its 12-3, and those 12 points are all because of turnovers.

The shattered glass showered both Dawkins and Robinzine. Dawkins was unhurt while Robinzine was cut on the hand.

Dawkins massive dunk bent the support pole that holds up the basket and backboard, and the pole broke while workers tried to attach a new backboard. The game was delayed (Mie hour, 13 minutes while a whole new si^port apparatus was installed.

Despite Dawkins colossal basket, the Kansas City Kings won the game llO-KS, snapping a six-game losing streak. Phil Ford led the way with 34 points and reserve guard Marlon Redmond scored 19 as the Kings built a 16-point first-half lead and then held on to win.

Spurs 131, WarrkMS 127 George Gervin, the NBA scoring champion the last two years, scored 47 points for the Spurs, including six in overtime. His runningmate at guard. James Silas, added 21 points and made two key plays at the end of the five-minute extra period.

Silas put San Antonio ahead for good with a 15-foot turnaround jumper with 38 seconds remaining, then fed Billy Paultz for an easy layup with nine seconds remaining to ice the game.

Rockets 128, Bulls 127 Moses Malone capped a brilliant 45-point, 22-rebound effort by sinking two free throws with no time remaining to carry Houston over (Chicago.

Malone, the NBAs leading rebounder last season, grabbed a missed shot by Chicago rookie David Greenwood with 11 seconds left. Greenwood then fouled Malone as the Houston center drove for the basket and Malfflie made both free throws for the victory.

Lakers 137, Oippers 91 Rookie Earvin Magic Johnson scored 22 points and was one of eight Los Angeles players to score in double figures as the Lakers hit 67.4 percent

of their field goal attempts. All five Laker startes sat out the final period of the rout, in which Los Angeles out-rebounded San Diego 53-38.

Bucks 101. Blazers 92 Milwaukee raised its record to 13-3, best in the NBA by beating the Blazers at Portland behind Marques Johnsons 34 points. The Bucks led led 56-32 at intermission and were never in danger.

Bullets 111, Knicks 107 Phil Chenier, struggling to recover from a back injury which has limited his playing time since the 1976-77 season, scored 22 points to lead the Bullets to their first road win following five losses.

Nuggets 116, Cavaliers 110 George McGinnis, held to just two points in his previous start, scored 18 points including two big baskets midway through the fourth quarter for Denver, which has won its last five home games.

Nets 101, Hawks 82 Rodcie Calvin Natt scored a career-high 33 points as New Jersey brought an end to Atlantas six-game winning streak, The Nets held the Hawks to just 16 points in the final period and pulled away to win easily.

Raining Glass

Kansas City Kings Scott Wedman and Philad^hia 76ers Julius Erving watch as Kings Bob Robinzine, far left, and Sixers Darryl

Dawkins run for cover after Dawkins shatter the glass backboard in an NBA game last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Bear Grass Wins, 50-49

scoreboard

Pro Basketball

Pro Hockey

Transactions

EDENTON Bear Grass High School captured its second straight win. but had to rally in the final period to gain a 5049 win over Chowan.

The Lady Bears, however, fell before Chowan. 38-27.

In the girls contest, the host team slipped out into a 7-6 lead in the first period and extwided that to 17-12 at the half. Both teams pushed through 11 points in the third period, leaving Chowan with the same margin, 28-23. Then, in the final quarter, Chowan pulled away, 104, to win handily.

Denise Jordan led the Chowan scoring with 18 points, while Joette Rodgers paced Bear Grass with 17.

Chowan also managed a one-point lead at the horn of the first

period, 14-13. They were not able to put much light between themselves and the Bears, however, as the hosts held on ly a 32-30 margin at intermission.

Chowan continued to pull away in the third period, building its lead to 42-35. But the Bears put together a rally in the final quarter, outscoring the Chowan squad, 15-7, to take a 5049 final second win.

Victor Freeman led Chowan with 14, while Melvin Boyce had 10. Watson Rogers led the Bears with 12, whUe WUbert WUliams added 10.

The Bears travel to Cape Hat-teras on Friday.

JVChowan 51, Bear Grass 41.

Girls Game Bear GrassRogers 6 5-7 17; Oail 1

Choww-Jordan90-01l; Beasley] (W) 4; Pridatt 1 0-0 2; Lary 4 1-3 9; Ward 01 -21; B. Lary 2 (W) 4; Totals 18 2 5 38.

BaarGrase 11 4-37

Chowan 7 10 11 10-38

Boys Game raea-Whii

. * <W> -

4 4-8 12; Roberson 3 0-0 4, Williams S (W) 10; Gardner 2 (M) 4; Wallace 1 0-0 2; Harrison 1 2-4 4; Cramer 0 2-3 2; Barry 1 (W2; Totals218-1550.

Chowan-Wilder 11-1 3; Holly 1 0-0 2; Freeman 5 4-4 14; R. Holly 2 0-0 4; Lary 4 0^18; Boyce 3 4-5 10; Cooke 4 0-08; Totals 209-1249.

B^Grase 13 17 5 15-^

Chowan 14 18 10 7-49

0 0 2; Stokes 1 0-0 2; Rawls 1 0-0 2; M Rawls20 04; Totals 11 5 727.

In 1943, with World War U raging, the Pittsburgh Steelm merged fw oie year with the Hiiladelphia Ea^es and were known as the Steagles.

Boston PtiiladelpOij New York Washington New Jersey

Eutarn Confaranc* Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W fak porticular prid in th fficincy of our carriors who dolivor Tho Doily Rofioctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho probiom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

750

467

Cantral Division Atlanta 11

San Anton(0 9 7

Indiana a 9

Houston 6 7

Detroit s 9

Cleveland 6 11

Wastarn Confaranca Midwest Division

333 6<i

Philadelphia Atlanta NY Rangers NY Islanders Washington

Campbell Conterence Patrick Division

L T Pta GF

4 10 2

Vancouver

St Louis

Chicago

Winnipeg

Edmonton

Colorado

Smyttw Division

25 65 17 42 15 6 15 57 10 SO

Milwaukee Denver Kansas City Chicago Utah

Pacific Division

.113

.353

353

235

133

Boston

Minnesota

Buffalo

Toronto

Quebec

Wales Conference Adams Division

17 55 13 43 13 37 11 33 10 54 fl 43

19 67 19 53

7 2 12 44 45

625

.600

.500

333

Los Angeles Portland Phoenix Seattle Golden State

San Diego . ..

Tuesday's Games

Washington 111, New YorK 107 New Jersey 101, Atlanta 82 Houston 128 Chicago 127 San Antonio 131. Golden State 127 Kansas City 110, Philadelphia 103 Denver 116. Cleveland MO Los Angeles 137, San Diego 91 Milwaukee lof, Portland 92

AAontreai Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartford Detroit

Norris Conference

4 3 21 62

BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WMIT6 SOX - Named Pete Ward manager ot their Iowa tarm club in the American Association TEXAS RANGERS Traded Eric So derholm, third baseman, to the New York Yankees tor an unspecified number ot players to be named later BASKETBALL National Basketball Auoclatlon NEW JERSEY NETS - Waived Ralph Simpson, guard

FOOTBALL National Fooftiall League CINCINNATI BENGALS - Signed Bob Johnson, center WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Signed Bobby Hammond, running back Released Dennis Law, wide receiver

Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER CATS - Announced the retirement of Ike Thomas, defensive back

Scrimmage

Scheduled

10 38 41

Tuesday's Games

Edmonton 5 Washington 3 Vancouver 5 Atlanta 3 New York Islanders 10 New York Rangers 5 AAontreal 5. St Louis 2 Los Angeles 4 Colorado 1

COLLEGE EAST WEST SHRINE GAME - Named Bill Yeoman head coach tor the West team Named Terry Donahue and LaVell Edwards assistant West coaches UNION COLLEGE - Announced that the contract of Tom Cahill, head football coach, would not be renewed *

The annual Purple-Gold basketball scrimmages will be held tonight in MingesCkiliseum.

The womens basketball team will put on their scrimmage, starting at 6:30 p.m., followed by the mens squad at 8 p.m.

East Carolinas women open the season on Saturday at 5 p.m. in Minges hosting William & Mary, while the men open in Richmonds Spider Classic on November 30 against Virginia Commonwealth.

ardeei

I SAY MARDEe's biscuits are BAKED

fresh, homemade.

OK, RUNNER. |lL .BET YOU BREAKFAST.i

WHATS THE BET?

Wtdnpsday's Game*

Detroit at Boston Utah at Atlanta Chicago at Washington Golden State at Houston Indiana at Phoenix Milwaukee at Seattle

Wednesday's Came*

Detroit at New York Rangers St Louis at Toronto Vancouver at Chicago Quebec at Minnesota Hartford at Winnipeg

Thursday's Games

Los Angeles at Kansas City New York at San Antonio Denver at Golden State

Thursday's Gama*

Washington at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Edmonton at Philadelphia Montreal at Colorado Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

HtUMrS

you GOT

A bet!

ITS HEREIirS A FIRST! ITS AN ECHO! THEHANDmD ECHO POWER BLjOIVER.

NOW OUTDOOR CLEAN-UPS ARE A BREEZE.

It's the first hand held power blower ever. And it s an Elcho exclusive.

Perfect for grass clippings, leaves, litter in the yard, under shrubs, on the patio, in the garage.

Faster than rakes, brooms and shovels for all kinds of outdoor jobs.

130 m.p.h. of wind for all kinds of riean-ups.

Designed for ease of control to get the job done fast.

Powerful Kioritz gas engine for quick starts and dependable operation

St8l**8

Thursday Night

Family Special

ERNIE HERE SAYS THEY CAME FROZEN IN A BIG,

COLD TRUCK.

COME SEE FOR YOURSELVES.

All You Can Eat

Trout Or Perch...... 2.95

Flounder...........2.95

Shrimp.............^9^5

we bake OUR

BISCUITS FRESH FROM SCRATCH EVERY MORNING.THEN

we fillthem with

SAUSAGE, ham,

OR CHOPPED BEEF STEAK.

See The Full Line Of ECHO Products At The Tobacco Farmers Show!

Oysters ....4.75

All Omner* Include French Fre, Cole Slew. Hush Puppltos, ,

Try Our Fantastic Salad Bar

No Take-Out On Speciels

Ask About Our Gift Certificate

J New Hours:!

PONT FEEL TOO bad, ERNie, AT LEAST YOU HAD A

Hardee's coupon.

Open For Lunch 11:30 A.M -2:30 P M Sunday Thru Friday Dinner:

Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P M Friday And Saturday 5 P M.-10:30 P.M

2311 S. Evans St.

GET im HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUITS

FCNI$LOO With this coupon, good till 10:30

Please present thie coupon before ordering. One coupon per customei; please. Customermust pay any sales tax due on the

purchaM price. This coupon not good In combination with any other offers.

BEIEPIllE ^^aiSDWlRE

4 full SfiiC4 M4I0W4I SIOI Wherf vou Gfl Oncounl fiicai And Personal ber.ifi

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

V Phone 756-4949 Open Weekdays 8 30-J Sal 8 30-6 p rT^

\bide&i

BEnEfflNWMDUNII

,TM

^COU^OjHRESNOVEMBER27,1979

r4i

L.A.'s People*Mover Plan Has Futuristic Image

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPl) - The Downtown People Mover, a nearly J-mlle long autwnated (rSnsit system to serve part of the citys core area, would be the first major central city transportation system of its kind.

Electrically-powered cars would move automatically, several to a train, along elevated guideways. The cars would be designed to carry from 20 to 100 passengers each. Terminals, adjacent to or within stwes or other buildings, would be reached by elevators, escalators or stairs.

Gean, silent and efficient, it has futuristic attraction and unarguable vlrtures. It has been the dream of some urban planners for years. It would ride above downtown traffic, produce no pollution and replace some of the street traffic.

Its detractors have another version.

Its a regional obstruction. It gets in the way of solving broader regional needs, an urban planning professor said, f It has a Disneyland quality about it, an attorney said. Its silly. In 10 years it will be a dinosaur. Whos going to take it down?

Similar People Movers are in operation in about 17 communities. but operate at shopping centers or airports and at West Virginia University in Morgantown.

Currently they all have a captive public. The real test, a public transportation People Mover where alternatives are present, will most likely be Los Angles in the 1980s.

Its needed, according to Daniel Townsend, the project manager for the citys Community Redevelopment Agency.

It evolved from a 1969 realization that two things were happening; The city was dying and if it lived, were going to have more traffic problems.

Some concept was needed to eliminate the number of autos entering the downtown area, he said.

If we just built the number of parking facilities downtown, we wouldnt have a way of getting the cars to them. We have to have a way of leaving the cars outside.

People Mover was picked up in about 1973 and adopted by the City Council, he said.

Fosberg Cited For 79 Award

WASHINGTON (AP) - F. Raymond Fosberg, an authority on the ecology of tropical islands, was chosen to receive the 1979 Edward W. Browning Award for Conserving the En-virwiment.

Fosberg, botanist emeritus of the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Natural Hi^ry, was honored for his accomplishments in the understanding and conservation of our natural environment.

Association's Final Banquet

The annual banquet and awards night of the Coastal Plain Development Association will be held beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday, November 15.

This is to be the final banquet of the association, which is scheduled to be disbanded after this year.

"We wouldnt have the drivers involved, the pdlution. the labor and all the other good things a democracy programs.

The federal government, through the Urban Mass Transit Administration, allocated the money in 1976. Four priority cities were designated. The other three. Geveland, Ohio; Houston. Texas, and St. Paul, Minn., backed down.

Only Los Angeles remained in the running. The money, amounting to about $176 million. cannot be allocated for other needs. If Los Angeles drops its project, it wont go for housing, or for streets and highways, or anything else. Townsend says.

It will go to another city more willing to experiment with the project.

Several cities have expressed the wish to build Petrie Movers, including Detroit and Miami. But the Administration will spend only $220 million for such systems over the next five years and Los Angeles has more than half of it.

The cost in Los Angeles will be high, about $44 million per mile in 1979 dollars, with another $43 million for the parking garages.

One of the ideas behind the People Mover is that it wilt reduce downtown traffic and at the same time, expect to carry 75,000 persons per day along its 2.9-mile route, north to south through the citys core area of civic center, banks and shop-pings.

In order for those 75,000 persons to arrive at one or another of the People Mover terminals, they will have to reach a terminal by freeway. But the parking facilities will be designed for 2,000 cars at one end and' 1700 ^ the other.

,'Hiere ,is komte optimism iiWdyed that crosses the fairly well established'psychology of Southern Californias car culture.

We are looking for van pool and car pool people, Townsend says. People will have to pool. Thats part of the concept.

industry parking lots to all but car poolers on days of extremely heavy pollution have the effect of cramming side streets with parked cars.

Professor Sherman Griselle, who teaches Urban Planning at Cal Poly, Pomona, says the People Mover gets in the way of solving broader regional needs.

We have to bring people in buses and cars to the downtown in order to make it a success. They should have planned an overall system first and only use the People Mover as a fill in.

They have everything back

wards. as usual. Its a luxury, its superfluous.

He said the Peqile Mover will serve basically the west side of the downtown area - banks, merchants and Bunker Hill, a multi-million dollar living and commercial complex.

Downtown businesses will pay 25 percent of the operating cost, with individual amounts based on the distance from the 13 terminals.

We didnt twist any arms. Townsend said, but we had some long negotiations. Now the business people in the area have become our biggest supporters.

Grisselle feels the businesses will be the only ones to benefit and should pay all the operating costs. He said he was exploring the possibility of legal action to halt the project.

Similar action was contemplated by John R. Phillips, of the Center for Law in the Public Interest. But he said the center has recently decided not to sue.

He said the People Mover will serve the more wealthy financial business interests, rather than the people who most desperately need transportation in the downtown area.

The People Mover has a Disneyland quality about it. he said. It will attract curious visitors to the city to ride it and look at it. And it will attract them to the downtown area, which is good.

Given a choice of not having it at all, its a close call. I finally came down on the side that its better off having it because it will contribute to the revitalization of the area.

But Phillips said he still feels the system will preclude other. nKM% efficient, transportation systems.

Its essentially foreclosing future choices.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your proMnt bill*, bocauM of oconomic proosuro, cannot ba mot by your Incomo, logal rollof may bo availabio to you undor ttw provloiono of Chaptor 13 of the Bankruptcy Roform Act of 1178, which pormlts Individuals to petition tho Court for an arrangomont allowing a thirty-six month poriod to dtschargo indobtodnossos, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly instaliments, are determined by the Court. There le no tee for an Initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AUORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

Talking, or attempting to coerce, Angelenos out of their private autos has been a dream warped by futile efforts of a generation of politicians and planners.

Previous efforts have run into lawsuits, organized protests and plain stubbomess. A recent effort by the California Transportation Department to reserve one freeway lane for buses and cars with three or more persons riding was wiped out in court.

Current efforts by private industry, mandated by state law, to close factory and

In Concert

Hie Final Approadi jazz ensemble of die US Air Fwxs Tactical Air Cn-mand (TAC) Band will be in concert oo Thursday, Nov. 15 at Carolina East Mall and oo Friday, Nov. 16 at Farmville Central Hi^ School.

Concert performances will be at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Carolina East Mall and at 9:30 a.m. at Farmville Central. The concerts are free of diarge.

Stationed at Langley AFB in Virginia, the ensemUe is con^Mised of 18 musicians who travel througboid the Atlantic coast performing in sigiport of the Air Fom military morale, recruiting and community rdatkms programs.

lAlwiws

FEATURES THEIR

CHITTERLING DINNER

2 VEGETABLES, BREAD, .COFFEE OR TEA

ALL FOR ONLY

$995

(EVENING MEALS ONLY)

710 N. GREENE ST. (OLD RESPRESS BROS. LOCATION)

HOLIDAY AT HOME SALE

josttt-Sujj

FURNITURE

lit.

<01 W{ST lOlk SIT, GIflNVIlU N C VHONI 751 172? or 75* 25U

Save $51.00 List Price $171.00

Colonial iGrandfatlier Pine Rocker

Give your family an heirloom!

Light or Dark Pine Finish - Thick

Save ^71.00 .ist Price ^59.01

Decorated Solid Pine Rocker

Save ^45.00 List Price M40.00

The

Bartlett Rocker

m-n Diajr HeUmstm. Grawvila. N.C.-Wednatiliy, November 14. UV>Hero's Son Remembers When Men All 'Vanished

By WAYME SLATER Assodad Pratt Wrlter

CHERRY, ni (AP) - Lincoln Kndy. the heros son, is an old man no . Seventy years

have passed since the day the men all vanished.

Not much is left here: a few storefronts, a bank, the Cherry Pit saknn, a rust-red slag pile

where the mine used to be.

Theres also a nuners graveyard. a rectangle of great set aside for 259 mi swallowed 14) by a fire inside the earth on

BONE DISASTER SITE Lincoln Bundy views a mcHiument erected by the United Bfine Workers after a fire raced through a coal mine in Cherry,

ni. Bundys father died trying to rescue mine workers in that disaster. (AP Laserphoto)

Nov. 13. 1909.

Lincoln Bimdy no longer visits the graveyard, but in the crystal rosary of his memory, he has never for^ten. Even after 70 years, his eyes still well with emotion at the thought of the day time stopped foreva in Cherry

I was just 11 years dd but I can still remember that day as clear as if it were yesterday, he said.

Bundys father, John, was manager of the Cherry mine, whose coal fed the locomotives of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, It was a diain. The miners dug the coal, which fed the railroads, which opened the prairie. They were immigrants building America.

But on Nov. 9, 1909, there was a terrible disaster. A bale of hay caught fire underground. Within moments, the narrow inky shafts were a raging inferno. John Bundy was among the 259 men who perished in what remains among the worst mining accidents in U.S. history.

Bundy was the son of an Englishman who fanned a mean and rocky patch of land in Herefordshire. As a young man. he went to Wales, where he worked in the mines and met his wife, Sarah. They came to America soon afterwards.

Of eight Bundy children bom before the turn of the century, only Lincdn and a sister, Ethel Bundy Shay, are still alive.

I remember the day Mister Cherry came to Streator to ask my father if he wanted the

CLIFFS

/. Seafood House and Oyster Bar

' ' Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina

One Con Move One-Ton Block

Phone 752-3172

WASHINGTON (UPI) - How many men does it take to move a one-ton stone block by hand?

The Natitxial Geographic Societys book Ancient Egypt reports that a French investigator sought an answer to that question in his efforts to solve how Egyptians managed to construct the huge pyramids before the days of labor-saving machines. He found that a one-ton block of limestme resting on a track made of moist mud from the Nile could easily be moved by ropes pulled by one man.

Of the two lowest tar brands: tests prove Now is more satisfying.

Now an(j Carlton are the two lowest tar brancjs you can smoke. The big difference between them is satisfaction. Tests among smokers proved Now is more satisfying than Carlton. Smoother and better tasting. So if you want a cigarette at the very lowest levels of tar. get the one thats more satisfying. Get Now.

Available in regular, menthol; soft pack and crush proof box.

20Fi)tefCigaiitte$

NOW. 2 mg tar.

Winning satisfaction

Warning The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

'CARLTON FILTER SOFT PACK: 1 mg. "tsr'. NOWfilTtR MENTHOl 2 mg Hf" .2 mg, mcoime per cgarerie try FTC method

job, said Eth^, a tiny woman with a neat bundle oi gray curls on her head.

The fledgling town of Cherry "was out in a com fidd. really." she said. There were no schools, no churches. The streets were mud, Ow first Christmas, all the children got rubber boots.

At its hei^t. Cherry was a bustling company towm. Nearly 2,000 people lived there. There were 400 houses, seven stores, a bank and 17 saloons.

Overlooking everything, rising off the prairie like the skeleton of some huge dinosaur, was the steel tipple of the (Ther-ry mine.

Our home was a warm place, said Ethel. It was a place where people met. It wasnt luxurious, but it was adequate and clean and you always liked to be there. My father organized quartets and the moi would sing in the parlor. As she spoke. Lincoln sat si-loit and motionless on a Victorian couch in the living room, his white hair combed straight back. It was full morning in Streator and a slant of clear, cdd light fell on the street outside.

We lived only a block from the mine and I went down to the fire, said Lincoln. There were spectators all around. Youd hear a shout of joy when a loved one would come out fathers, brothers, sons."

He ^x)ke of the terror underground the stink of a gas they called black damp, the smoke and fire, the clash of languages, all screaming for help.

Six times John Bundy went down in an iron cage to rescue trapped miners. He emerged six times, black and sweating, lifting survivors into the sun.

But on the seventh trip, Bundy and 11 volunteers were burned alive. Whoi the cage was hoisted, it held a charred and flaming pile of bodies.

The cage has haunted Lincoln for 70 years. I think about it all the time, he said almost in a whisper. He was a good father and he provided a good home.

His eyes, which earlier had shone like blue steel, grew soft. Tears gathered in the cracks of his face. Something like this, you dont get over, he said,

reaching for a handkerchief, It still chokes me up.

After tiK disaster, Sarah and her ei^t chiidroi moved back to Streator, 40 miles away. The coal company settled with the families of the victims, but it wasnt much, and the Bundys survived on a small pension from the Carn^ Hero Fund.

Ethel married a lawyer and raised a family. Lincoln began as a messenger boy at the Streator bank and, evaitually, became its president.

The heros son married and had a family. He survived the Depression, made thousands of loans to help keep farmers go

ing and fought in a war. He hdped the churdi and so^ed on too many boards and committees to remember.

StiU, after aU this time, the disaster is like yesterday.

The United Mine Workers of America erected a monument in the miners graveyard. The tmnbstones, some tilting and broko) now, are inscribed in a (teen differoit lat^uages. But the date is lways the same: Michael Bauer, Gest 13 Nov. 1909, In Der Cherry Gruben Ka-tastrofe.

Giovanni Gardetti, Marto Nel Disastro. Di Cherry, 13 Nov. 1909.

John Liptak. Zomrel VJ Nestacney, Cherry Mine, Nov] 13. 1909.

"Josef Cebubar, Umro Cherry Mini Uvatri, Studena 1909.

When disaster struck, every-| body vowed never to forget.I But 70 years have passed. Thel mine is gone. Families have I died. The descendoits have] moved away. Few remember.

I remember, said Lincoln | Bundy. Life is not bits and pieces, but a sin^e thing, a rxKary of memory. It is November 1979. I remember everything.

Tninniiiifi

gg. 20COtfoa

Martha White Cotb Meal

A buttery brown turkey stuffed full with Com Bread Dressing made with Martha White Cora Meal - that's a holiday meal! Martha White Cora Meal gives you Cora Bread thats crunchy on the outside and moist in the middle-just p^ect for dressing the ol' bird! Happy holiday eating!

COtN BMAO DUUINO

cupfimtjci ..

2 tvf My chopped ctkry m cop mcktd butte omunmc I opt uad dry brttd oiim or lc<*cniBbMbuawi 6 optotmibMconibrtod

4 imuk

1 Bp ptpper

4 copi broth frau oooktd fiUtu Brevt iht ooioii oiU cotiry bottn n abttrytkiBtt Conbiaewithbmd Cuba uid Ktooiii(> Powoolbc bntbndntlifbtlyioMtiid Sta hnri ud raou waximt to c^ of bird Tlw uwM of drtMiof a hr I 10 to U lb bird, far l*ir hU. douMt d.lAK

ibtMwooi VdeHtud,SAKEdraM| aorta HatottaiolsO'Widibafa.

ihtpt dtounf lato pow or boUi aid fact a btkMf poa Co and baht Sonoiiia Umatr.aadbaktlOiBort

YOU CAN TRUST I MARTHA WHITE I FOR I

MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL 20 OFF S-lh. or larger OFF

BETTER BAKING

To th* groar We will pay you 20 plus 5 handling for each coupon you accepf on a S^lb or larger bag of Martha White Cora Meal 1 Plain or Self-Rising), when terms of this offer have been met by you and cuatomer, who mint pay sales taa. Void where taxed, reatnctcdor prohibited by law. Cash vahie 1/20 of I. Invoices vertfying purdiases by you must be submitted on demand Mail coupons to Martha White Foodf, Inc. P O Box 19362. Houaton. Texas 77024

3483

i 20f MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL 204 I OFF OFFBARWICKS TRADING POST

OPEN MONDAY THRUSATURDAY8 AM T06P M LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBB S GRAIN ELFVATOR OWNED & OPERATED BY ALLEN BAR WICK PHONE 758-2277

Home Of Quality Meats.. -As Good As The Best Better Than The Rest "

We Accept Food Stamps All Meats N C D A Inspected

Out Prices Are !iuod Wed Thru Sat

imem

Patience Required In The Detectives's Boring Job

By JEFF COHEN High P(M Enterprise HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Two men stagger out of the house and iter a late-model car parked nearby.

T dont know who they are but Im going to find out where they are going," said a determined Charles Toliver from the hill overlooking the yellow, two-story house. The Hi^ Point private investigator roars down the road in pursuit.

Toliver is patient. He knows that this real-life case will be much more tedious and far less glamorous than the cases portrayed by Hollywood.

I hate domestics work, he said. It is so boring. So much of it is sit and wait, sit and

wait.

Toliver has been retained by a woman to ^y wi her husband, who is supposedly having an affair with a younger woman. The younger woman, Toliver believes, lives in the house below the hill.

'The two men have a good head start. Their car is nowhere to be seen when Toliver reaches the intersection at the bottom of the steep incline running parallel to the house. They could have ^ne in one of three directions.

I bet they went this way, Toliver said, speeding down the road to the right. A stoplight about a half-mile down the road

provides a good opportunity to survey the road ahead, and the car is not in sight.

Cruising through the neighborhood, Toliver passes a sign on a side street. The bold black letters jump out from the white rectangular background. Dead End, the sign reads.

Returning to his perch on the hill, Toliver notices that the mans car is still not parked in front of the womans house. Nonetheless, Toliver thinks he might be inside.

Toliver decided to cruise the nei^iborhood, searching for good hiding places for the mans vdiicle. When this fails to produce the car, Toliver

drives to the mans place of employment, figuring that the woman picked him up at work. This, too, proves fruitless.

Never get impatient, he says. Nothing ever goes like you plan.

He has been on the stakeout for several hours and the temperature has dropped considerably. Toliver begins to run the motor for temporary warmth.

Suddenly a light appears in the rear of the house. Then the entire house goes pitch black.

Toliver knows what that means. The man and woman have not been there this evening. He has been watching the womans mother, and two male

guests.

After a doughnut and a cup of coffee, he checks by tl house one last time. There is no change. Toliver heads for home in the wee hours of the morning. He will check out other leads and try again.

Checking with various contacts. Toliver has located the man and woman. The man has rented an apartment, he explains, where the two hold their covert encounters.

All the long hours will soon pay off as Toliver prepares to take his camera, binoculars and van to the apartment for what he anticipates will be one last stakeout.

But a phone call from his client, the mans wife, ends the case. TTie man has returned \home.

Private investigator. The ) name conjures up images of a hard-nosed, gritty ^euth, bedecked in a trenchcoat, with a ruthless stare that can bend steel.

But Toliver has the appearance of a real estate salesman. The trim, angular Toliver can often be seen about town sporting a leisure suit which enhances his dark, even tan.

The suntan is easy enou^ to explain. I usually end up spending about three months out of the year in Myrtle

Beach, he said. We call it Sin City. Many of our domestic cases end up there.

While Toliver loathes the idea of qjying on someones spouse, he explains that when he takes a domestic case, his primary concern is to salvage the marriage if possible. But, as Toliver says, the first step is to get the goods on the person under surveillance.

We find that many domestic cases invdve men in their late 40s or early 50s who enter their second childhood. They usually have an affair with a younger woman who is looking for a financially secure older man, Toliver explained.

Added Richard Cox, another High Point private eye, Domestic cases are all the same. Old, young, black, white, I can tell you what they (clients) will say before they sit down. There is no originality in excuses. The client generally knows who, but rwt where.

Toliver said in a case where infidelity is suspected, it is necessary to show time and opportunity to show that the spouse in question was in a position to commit adultry.

The best thing is to prove it more than once, he explained. Then you can prove it by continuing circumstantial evidence.

Bonds Set In Rally Hearings

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bond in amounts ranging from $4,000 to $50,000 was set Tuesday for 13 of 14 men charged in the shooting deaths of five leftist radicals during a demonstration Nov. 3.

By late night, none of the 13 had posted bond. TIk 14th defendant did not request it. Twelve have been jailed without bond since their arrest after the rally. The other two have remained in custody since their arrest several days later.

In hearings that craitinued late Tuesday evening, Guilford District Court Judge Robert Cecil set the bonds based on whether the defendant had a weapon during the incident in which five members of the Communist Workers Party were shot to death during an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.

Cecil dismissed defense arguments that demonstraU^ had provoked the shootings. Attorneys argued evidence of provocation could be found in the title of the march - Death to the Klan - and in threats in the handbill the radicals distributed at the shooting scene.

Cecil said arguments about the provocations of the demonstrators had merit. But, he added, there would have been no proWem if they (the defendants) had stayed where they came from (Winston-Salem, Hickory, Gastonia and lincoln-ton).

Twelve of the 14'are charged with five count of first-degree murder and five counts of conspiracy to commit murder. The other two face the conspiracy charge only.

The lowest bond, $4,000, was set for 16-year-old Qaude M. McBride Jr. of Winston-Salem. He is one of the two charged with conspiracy to commit murder.

Bond for his stepfather, Rayford M. Caudle, also of Winston-Salem, was set at $10,000. He is the secwid defandant facing only the conspiracy charge.

For the other defendants, bond ranged from $25,000 to $50,000.

TTiey are charged with firing into a crowd of leftist radical

demonstrators gathering in a predominantly black housing project for an anti-Klan rally.

'The barrage of bullets and shotgun pellets resulted in the death of four white men and one black woman. Three of the men and the woman died at the scene. The fourth white man died two days later.

One defendant, Harold Dean Flowers of Lincolnton, suffered minor shotgun wounds.

Assistant District Attorney Jim Coman presented little new evidence against the 14 during the hearing.

The defendants claim the demonstrators opened fire first and attacked them with sticks. They said they came to the rally to throw eggs, heckle and disrupt activities, and fired in self defense.

Defense lawyers claimed their clients had been subjected to selective prosecution They asked why nwie of the demonstrators have been charged with assault with intent to kill for firing weapons at the defendants, beating the defendants vehicles with sticks or why no one has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Flowers.

Police said the shooting of Flowers is under investigation.

Defense attorneys also argued the demonstrators could be charged with conspiracy because of evidence they held meetings prior to the rally and mad plans to kill Klan members.

Under $50,000 bonds were Roy Clinton Toney of Gastonia, Roland Wood of Winston-Salem, David Wayne Matthews of Newton, Coleman Blair Prid-more of Lincolnton and Lisford Carl P. Nappier Sr. of Hickory.

Under $37,500 bonds were Lawrence Gene Morgan of Lincolnton and Terry Wayne Hart-soe of Hickory.

Receiving 5,000 bonds were Michael Eugene Clinton, Flowers, Billy Joe Franklin and Lee Joseph McLain, all from Lincolnton.

Bond was not requested for Jerry Paul Smith of Maiden.

Thursday

SOUP AND SALAD DAY

The best cup of clam chowder south of Boston, with a crisp salad; your choice of

dressing for only SH 75

Lunch Only |

Maxwell

rURMITURE___

Pre-Thanksgiving

OURGUARANTEED LOW PRICES INCLUDE:

Free Immediate Delivery on most items*

Free In the home Set up*

Full Service

Except where noted

FREE TURKEY

With purchase of $99.95 or more, Limit one per family, Hurry!

Offer expires November 20.1979

One week only! Use your credit buying power and lay-a-way now for Christmas.

Save $50-$150 On Sieepers!

Our entire selection of famous name brand sofa-sleepers are on sale now. Choose from an array of fabrics, sizes and styles. Add a guest room the easy way with a sumptuous sofa that turns into a sleeper at night.

5 PIECE DINETTE

$9995

SAVE $49.80

36 roundtable

expands to 48

4 Vinyl chairs

G.E. DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN with Automatic Temperature

Sensor

*26&h

with 10% down

SAVE$200

CASH DOWN PfllCE PAVMEM

NORTH CAROLINA

tOA. PArVtN^S AMOuN' MS AMOuN MOS

tllTA, AtiNUA, DfFfOHEr EHCEMAGE PAi'.tEMS HATE

199.95 20.00

18.00/11

18.55/1

236.55

21,96

299.95 30 00

22,00/14

28.10/1

366.10

21 99

331.00 33.00

21.00/17

29.24/1

419.24

22.00

349.95 35 00

23.00/17

14.67/1

440 67

22.00

399.95 40.00

26.00/17

21.45/1

503 4 5

21.97

499.00 50.00

26.00/23

21.20/1

669 20

21.98

499.95 50.00

26.00/23

22.59/1

670 59

21 98

599 95 60.00

11.00/23

31.87/1

804 67

21.99

Amount FmincM) ,n.

ciudt, tllimilod 4

laltalat optic

mil i.tt and

ptopofty insuranca

tlTiKdiHtrtotiniui

aoct II not tnciudtd itrmiond lota

it,ntl,

4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP SAVE 89

*22B?c

Double dresser

Framed mirror with 10% down

4 drawer chest

Full size panel bed

' *

. ^ :

P .

Other Pieces Available: (not shown); Night Stand $59.95,   ......

Hutch...........$79.95

Bachelor Chest.., $79.95 j

Hutch...........$69.95 I

Corner Desk $99.95 i

Chair............$59.951

PANEL BUNK BED

*139*

SAVE $30

Hcjcludes guardrail & ladder, (mattresses not included)

aXWj

"-7 "......"

CZ'f

', j

aa.>--) t

SOFA&LOVESEAT (2 PC. GROUPS)

YOUR

CHOICE

*333

SAVE 116.90 ea.

EARLY AMERICAN

Accenting wood trim

Reversible seat cushions for twice the wear

Choice of 4 durable Herculon & Vectra fabrics

21e!Snth

with 10s down

CONTEMPORARY STYLED

Reversible back & seat cushions for twice the wear

Choice of 4 soil & stain resistant Herculon & Vectra fabrics

1 Week Only! Use Your Credit Buying Power And Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas.

Maxwell

B*B FURNITURE

604 GrMnvill* Blvd. QrMnvillfl, N.C. 27134 Opn 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And FNday Nights Until 9.

Phono 756-3142 Convoniont Credit Terms Free Delivery $ Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

} WAYS TO SAY ,,_

I CHARGE IT |[crdF

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You mey qualify lor Si ,000 instant credit if you have one of these cards:

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

Farmers Ponder Impact Of Trend To Bigger Farmi

Bjr CHARLES J. ABBOTT

McCALLSBlHG. Iowa (UPI) - WlKD Bob Lowsberry walks past the erapt) IMflots and silos oo his Story County grain farm, hes looking at more than the condition of his com crop.

Lounsbeny. the Iowa secretary of apiculture, is looking at modem agriculture -farming that relies on large budgets, sprawling fields, huge machinery and specialized operations.

His farm, like thousands others in the Midwest, no longer produces a mix of grain and livestock.

Critics say 30 years of mechanization have brought unequalled prosperity to some farmers, but have exacted a higher (Nice in soil eroskm, displacemoit (rf millions of farm families, and the decay of small towns.

To some, the changes mean the death of the family farm.

A range of observers Lounsberry. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, Catholic Bishop Maurice Dingman of Des Moines, Iowa Farm Bureau President Dean Kleckn-er and two Iowa ^te University investigators question whether some of the changes are beneficial.

However, they say the forces molding agriculture are too powerful, complex and subtle to be described simply as the end of the family farm. Kleckner, for instance, believes the family farm - defined as a one where a family supi^ies the labor - is going to remain the backbone of U.S. agriculture.

"Theres going to be fewer farmsteads ... Thoe also will be fewer and fewer farms. I dont see either trend stopping, Kleckner said. I wish it wasnt happening.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland in March called fw a "national dialogue on the family farm.

I, for one. do not want to see an America whore a handful of giant operators own, manage and control the entire food production system, Bergland said.

My belief is that theres a size in farming that is optimum and you get above that size and you lose efficiency. Its my belief we should find that size and gear all our pcdicies toward that as a national goal.

the facts that encourage larger farms. Singly put, farmers know they can make more money by spreading their costs over larger operations. It costs little ipore to (^mbine 400 acres than to reap. acres.

If you get a $60,000 grain harvesting outfit, youve got to spread that over a lot of acres to keep the cost low, said Dr. Earl Heady, director of the Center for Agricultural and Rural Development at ISU. Were headed for bigger for now ... I dont see anything to

stop this.

Ihe push for bigger farms has produced scHne startling changes. The Iowa hog farmer, a hallmark of the state producing 25 percent of all the swine in the United States, actually is a minority. Produc-tkNi has rmained high because of massive hog-feeding opa-a-tkms. A third of Iowas Ix^ come from herds of more than 1,000 head.

The cost of operating a farm is staggering. Kleckner estimated a beginning fanner would start out $500,000 in debt if he

was conservative and txx#t a small farm say 160 acres used equipment and fed smne livestock to make up for his lack of land.

Youd pretty near need some off-farm income to get by, he said.

Lounsberry agreed with those figures, but he said its always been rough getting started.

While the price of farming alarms some observers, others say Americans should pay attention to the effects the chan^ have had on small

towns.

From 1949 through 1979, 3.7 million farms have disappeared. Bishop Dingman said in a recent s{edi opening a conferaice (ni land preserva-tkm.

We have seen as a result of the urban migration of these families, that some 617,000 rural businesses have disappeared, that schools have. closed down, that churches have been emptied and even that whole towns have disappeared w been reduced to empty buildings housing va

grants.

A 1974 study by ISU sig)plies the statistics suggested In the bishops speech. Spending in rural communities declines as farm size increases, accordii^ to the ^udy by Heady and Steven Sonka.

Off-farm income the economy of small towns and agricultme-related industries would drop 16 percent if farmers switch to (^rations of 520 acres or more. If small farms 232 acres less were dominant, off-farm income would be 15 parent

higher.

Empty houses and stores in small communities across the Midwest illustrate the pains of dedining rural population, the ISU study said. The number of hi^ school graduates in Iowa will drop 30 percent in five years, one ISU rural sociologist said in August.

Althougi small farms might be appealing, the study said farm income would be highest under a system of large farms while consuma prices would be slightly lower. There also are

financial (frawbacks to small farms.

It would impoae a grader burden on the families operating these small farms and their incomes would be tevds now characterizing poverty unless special means were used to invdve them in part-time off-farm work, the study said.

Were headed for bigger and bigger for now ... and theres nothing to stop this, Heady said. It has to be scmie kind of pdicy that gives some advantages to smaller farms, which we havait had.

toi

for

es,

inf

The Iowa Crop and Livestock Repenting Service recently repo^ 121,000 farms in Iowa, a drop of 2,000 in one year. The average farm now is 281 acres, up 5 acres from last year.

Dozens of studies document

Deodorant And

G)logne United

RAMSEY, N.J. (UPI) -Combined deodorant-colognes,' which first became popular in Europe, South Anierica and Soirth Africa, are being introduced in the United States by a Ramsey company They are designed to be sprayed over the entire body, says Tony Veti, marketing manager for the perfumer, which also supplies such products abroad. They are combinations of deodorants and splash col(gnes. Veti says, and "go by such names a deo cologne, perfumed deodorant and perfumed body spray He said their fragrances vary by brand, and include fresh florals, woody, spice floras and rose floral bouquets

Simple Solution ToPhenomenon

CHICAGO (UPI) - Doctors have found a simple solution to on-the-spot treatment of Raynauds Phenomenwi, according to an article in the Journal (rf the American Medical Association, with just one small drawback.

The phenomenon is a medical 'condition characterized by inadequate blood circulation in the hands brought on be

exposure to cold. In addition to discomfort, it sometimes causes disability, according to Dr.

Donald R. McIntyre, has has

been treated with drugs

Dr. McIntyre says the simple thing for a sufferer to do is to wave his arms vigorously in the fashion of a softball pitchers, which forces blood to the

fingers. The drawback? A degree of embarassment that befalls one in public while waving the arms about

SEE SALES GROWTH

EW YORK (UPI) - A icery trade magazine predicts

T, wine and liquor consump-I in the United States wUl wlOptc., 115 pet. and 30 ptc. y during the 1960s.

Americas Family Drug Stores

THOUSANDS

f:Tifc SW

^rrTTTTi^^ PRIZES

nni me

WINNERS

EVERY

STORE!

WIN THE

GRAND

1000&1

PRIZE!

The Grand Prize winner will select 1000&1 different Items of their choice from their local Eckerd Drug Store or $20,000 in cash.

different items

of your choice from your Eckerd Drug store or $20,000 cash.

BRINGING SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOU THIS CHRISTMAS

WONDERLAND

6-FOOT

SCOTCH PINE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Imem

The Storyteller Was nteg;toiner And Teacher

tqiothy harper

A8>odatd Press Writer

MADION. Wis..;(AP) -Once 19011 a time, people told stories.

Some of them taught lessons on how people should get along together, like Bible stales before there was a BlWe. They helped explain things like thun-(jjer and li^tnlng. Or life and death.

All stories were entertaining, but some were especially fun. These were the stories about prince and princesses, witches, trolls, dragons, giants, flying carpets, evil spells and en

chanted kingdoms.

For these, you see, were the days of the old magic.

But over the years, there came to be a new kind of magic - the magic of books and newspapers and radio and television. People did not need the old storytellers to come around telling the dd stoles.

Oh, some peqile still liked stories, especially children. But there were only a few storytellers left to tell them.

Then a few years ago, young mothers and fathers began telling their children stories they had read or heard when they

were young.

The children liked the stoies, and some of the parrots found that they liked telling stones at night more than watching TV.

Some parents liked it so much that they began telling them to each other. They began forming grou{^ to tell and listen to storie.

In New York City, these young storytdlers are people like Laura Simms, who performs before live audiences. Or Robert Rodriguez, who is blind, like the ancient Gredt poet Homer. He tells stories over the radio, as Homer probably

would if he were alive today. Mark Wa^er, 35, work mostly There are o new story- ' around Madiswi, telling stortes tellers like Nancy Shimmel, at schocris, libraries, hospitals.

who roams the country in her white van, Moby Jane, tdl-ing tales of tg^tty women in folklore.

The few old storytdlers like Jane Farwell of Ridgeway, Wis., are very happy dwut all the new yoing stor^ers.

So many young people are enthused about reviving story-tdling as a lost art, says Ms. Farwell, who has taught folklore for 35 years.

Two of these young storytdlers, Reid Miller, 29, and

nursing IxMnes and about everywhere they can.

Ill tell a stay whenever Im asked, vrtiether Im paid or not, says Miller, raised on a steady did d Pecos Bill in Oklahoma and later on voodoo swamp stories when his family moved to Louisiana.

Wagler, who has a Wisconsin Humaniti^ Council grant to travel the state cdlecting fdk-lore for a planned anthology, also has worked at seminars to help teachers devdop story-

teilit^ techniques.

Paid by the city to tell stories, Miller showed 19 at a playground wearing overalls, a fuimy hat and carrying a ddci-mer and a flute.

Hi, my name is Reid and I tell stories, he tdd the 20 urchins scramdlng for a spot near his knee.

He used the Instruments a couple times, and had the children help his stories with sound effects. It was a warm, amny day, but there were shudders and goosebumps when he tdd a ghost story.

Miller says there is great sat

isfaction in telling children stories.

Its one vehicle for socializing youngsters, he explains. Kids are unabashed. They are seeking information. Stories can show kids the way the worid works, and our place in it.

After telling stories to children all day, what does a story-tdler do for fun at night? Tell stories to adults, naturally.

For Miller and Wagler, that often means the Madison Storytellers Guild. It is one of a number of loose groups of parrots who gather regularly for

NOTHING TO BUY!

OBUGATION

YOU NEEO NOT TO BE PRESENT TO WIN!

AmorirnQ FnmiU/ Pin in Q+nr^^c

2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE

MATCHING HIS A HERS 1980 CHEVY HATCHBACK

CITATIONS OR $10,200 CASH OR $8,200 CASH

OFFICIAL RULES

Register to win by filling out an entry blank available at Eckerd Drugs, or print your name, address and telephone number on a piece of paper 2%" x AVa" and mail to the Eckerd Drug store nearest you. Entries must be received by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, December 15, 1979 to be eligible for drawing. Winners of prizes displayed at each store will be drawn from entry box at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 15,1979. Winning entries will then be forwarded to the Jack Eckerd Corporation offices in Clearwater, Florida for Grand Prize Drawing at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 19,1979. Grand Prize winner will select 1001 different items -- no two items alike - - from merchandise in stock and on display at the Eckerd Drug store nearest winners home,*or may accept $20,000.00 cash alternative prize. No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to win. Winners will be notified. All applicable taxes are responsibility of winners. Winners names will be posted in stores where reguired by law. All prizes must be claimed by January 15, 1980 or prizes are forfeited. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older to register and win. Employees and IRS dependents of employees of the Jack Eckerd Corporation, its subsidiaries and its advertising agency are ineligible. Void where prohibited by law.

4th PRIZE

5th PRIZE

BOSTON WHALER BOAT, MOTOR A SONY 19"* COLOR TV A SONY BETAMAX TRAILER OR $3,805 CASH OR $1,695 CASH 'diagonal measure

BE SURETO REGISTER NOW AND EVERY TIME YOU VISIT ECKERO DRUGS TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR ALL THE GREAT PRIZES THAT YOU GANWfNr

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

AREA CODE

STATE - -TELEPHONE NO

ZIP

> ou "eea not oe present to wm 'if PS must ne recei*(3 By 0 p m Set Dn< t5 t9?9 Contestants mull Be '8 ,iMis uia O' oiOer to register no wm Vu-o *nefe proniBtteO Oy law

LV(j-d wnpfe prohibtieo Oy law MB

I mb'tr MM MMi

SEASON IS ECKERDS WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU

BORDEN EAGLE BRAND

SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

1 -   -

an evening of wine and cheese and stories.

Its ha49ening everywhere, says Lynn Berman, who helped found the Stwytelling Croter of Oneonta, N.Y., last year.

A speech pathdogist who uses storytdling in her woic, Ms. Berman said the Oneonta ceirters half-dozen storytdlros put on 160 school and croimu-nity storytelling programs in its first 18 months.

Prof. Spencer Shaw of the University of Washington in Seattle has traveled all over the world telling stories and teaching storytelling. He says the first duty of a story is to entertain.

Its getting back to the simple, the beautiful type of entertainment that reigned supreme for so many centuries, he says.

The entertainment, he says, often enhances the lessons to be learned.

Your folk tales are about human aspirations, human trials, human failures and hu-num successes. he says. Once in a while, we should let children know that not everything turns out ha{9ily ever after.

At a recent gathering, storytellers wondered aloud about drawbacks.

Waglro says his son was a late reader, perhaps because of all the stories when he was young. And Madison anesthesiologist Dave Fleming says story characters may have colored his adult relationships.

Maybe one of the reasop^ I think good people are good and bad people are bad and probably wont ever change is that Ive always listened to too many stories, he says.

Hiey agreed, however, that stories do more good, than

harm.

arm. ,, ; tf'-'.

Everybody telfs stories, Wagler says. Some people can talk only through storjielling. But we have a long way to go in establishing thqMStoft'teUing is a very important art form. If storytelling continues its revival, that ma|r happro. And Wagler, Miller and oier young storytellers will live happily ever after. '

Introducing A New Fruit Wine

HAVRE-DE-GRACE, Md. (UPI) - A light fruit wine the British call perry is being introduced to American consumers. Although the 8.4 percent alcohol beverage is 75 percent pear and 25 percent apple, it tastes more like apples than pears. It is moderately sweet. The importer says it is expected to be in complete national distribution by early 1980 in fifths and in 6.3-ounce bottles in a 3-pack.

Colculator Will Tell Time

PARAMUS, N.J. (UPI) -Vest pocket calculators designed to hang from a watch fob and chain are new from a Japanese manufacturer. The gold metal finish model operates on a 12-hour cycle with am-pm display, or a 24-hour cycle. It shows the hour, minute, second, date and day of ^ the week and has an alarm. The silver metal finish model lacks watch functions but has an independently accessible 3-key memory and built-in function that automatically shuts the power off when the calculator is not used for several minutes.

Rolationships Are Influenced

NEW YORK (UPI) - The womens movement has definitely influenced teen-ager relationships. according to a

magazine surv^. High on the lists of girls gripes are boys who ask them to mend or iron dothing. Boys indicated intolerance for girls who leave all the decision-making to them about movies or restaurants. Girls also indicated they were turned off by boys whose conversation openers were such lines as, Can I go where youre

going? and Wanna party? They also object to "Baby and Schweethaat as nicknames, and to obscene language. 'The study was done by CO-ED

Magazine.

DIE FROM THE GASES

WASHINGTON tUPD-Most fire victims die from inhalation of toxic gases, not from burns, say researchers at the National Bureau of Standards.

-Ttm Oatly Itefleclor. GrwovUte, N.C.-Wednwstay, Noveoter M. lin

Funny Girl Straining Hard To Attain Recognition

By FRED NEW YORI fUH) - ; Naocy Paiinr, Urnf 0^ Okay, Nanty,

What do conversaoA friend? A Im not ther am V TTie blame midni^

Besides throws in he^ liners, shis her thing, obviously, are Her mimicry es.

Her thing is TBe Wizard of Oz. She does a one woman version of it from wicked witch to munchkins. Shes really good at munchkins.

Somewhere, over the rainbow, sings Nancy. Now Ats getting personal, ^ardom is

fr tfci niibow, r liMie for ten amo am

Somehow, you become more confident. Soon nothing can happen. You know now that you could never again get ig) and really bomb out.

At 26, ihe has f ndtcase fuU W Birterlai. She writes her own.

MEET NANCY PARKER, her thing is monologiie mimicry. At 26, chasing stardom, she has a suitcase fah of material of herown. (UPI Photo)

ate does Liibeth Scott her story deserves to be told, Bette Da^ mid Joan Crawford in Baby Jane, Amelia EartMit to flight, Luciana Avedon ^ face cream but Lava ^ 1$ Camay, Julia Child Dina Shore in full Sth ddes the nuns at the CWfwfic high school she Hleiailed hete, Sister Mary , Gestf^K) among them. Thats tor

She can do a full 45 minutes blit wBf settle for 20, 10 or 2. two thats tough for act.

s(Mne big dates. Shes gone from $25 a ni^t a year ago to $1,000 on occasion. Shes signed with NBC for a prospective series. Its a year <rff. She has TV ^lest spots lined up this fall, is talking some recmd deals.

Nancys ready. Boy, is she ready.

Shes making her pitch. Now is her time. She has a manager. She has agents for records, tv, film, overseas, ni^tclubs. Itie whole schmear. Shes in it for the gold ring.

But she doesnt do one liners much. At least when she can avoid it, she doesnt. She creates a mood, a feeling. Oftai a reflection to the time we were young. And people laugh. Theyve been laughing ever since she got suspended from kindergarten at age 5 for mimicing Ethel Merman singing, Doing What Comes Naturally.

But for many of those TV guest spots, they want one liners.

Meet Connie DeNave Management, Inc. This is where she comes in. Shes red-haired, buxom, Broadway brassy, ex-showgirl. Kind of latter day Ethel Merman.

She talks a lot about Nancys game plan. Nowadays, you gotta have a game plan, dear.

This is a unique artist with a lotta courage, says Connie in her mile-a-mlnute pitch over coffee at the Green Kitchen, a late night Greek coffee shop where would-be comics ham-and-egg it after showcasing acts at litte cabarets Catch a Rising Star, The Comic Strip, Improvisation. '

But sometimes the artist doesnt have anything to do with making it. Its these damn game plans, says Connie. An artLtt can be lost because of it. So weve got a game (dan.

TV is necessary for a comics future. Nancy, shes unique. She creates nwods. Shes no standup comic. No eight Jokes a minute. When the talent people saw us, they wanted her to become a standup like everyone else. So weve stayed off TV shows hoping a creative man will be coming through wholl say, Wow! Youre unique. We want you to do your own thing.

"Me, Im frightened of making the kid compromise to make a buck.

We got (rffered a holding deal with Univmal. We walked four days on the beach in San Diego tryii^ to decide. We wanted it so bad. We decided to gamUe, to give it on a chance of a future bid fw a series with a network. So now were hoping the gamble paid off.

Thats the sum of the game plan. And some iModucers havent forced a conpromise. They didnt say. Kid, change it around and wear a hat.

Shes signed that NBC deal. Shes been on the Donny Kirshner show, has had some Las Vegas dates and tqipeared with Hiry Mancini, Johnny Mathis and Sergeo Mendez. She has a date on the Merv Griffin show, has toitative dates cm the Tonight Show. We have offers now, Connie says.

There are maybe a dozen truly successful female cmics Carol Burnett, Anne Meara,

Joan Rivm, Elaine May, PhyUis DUl*, Lilly Tomlin, a few more.

Anne Meara, of Stiller and , has given Nancy and other rising comediennes her encouragement. There are mwe womo) comediennes now than in the past, she says. She names Nancy, Zdla Rasmussen, Marilyn Sokol, a few more.

"The ones I mention are probably ily the tip of the iceberg.

Anne describes herself as a comic actress, which is what Nancy says she also is. She says she never was a standup comic I always worked with Jerry. She followed much the same route as Nancy is following - some sumroo-stock, the comic dwwcase clubs, the TV guest spots.

The woman comics role is changing only in the sense the times are changing, she says.

Thereve always been woman comics woi^ the clubs. Some were famous for doing party records - blue humor. Like in the 50s. But they never IukI national acclaim.

Now, almost anything goes in nightclubs - there are no taboos left - but the acts must be cleaned up for television.

Of their acts, she says.

WOBIEN GET POSTS IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Whi Federal Chancellor Bruno Kreisky recently replaced two members of the Austrian government and added four new secretaries all of them women it brought the total number of female government members to six. All are experienced politicians.

Nestieibll House Cookies-

the more you bak^ the more you save.

Save upto75*oa Nesllii Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels.

Now you can bake as many Toll House Cookies as you like and save money for doing it.

35c on one 12-oz. package of Nestl Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels. Or 75c on two 12-oz. packages.

So what are you waiting for? The only thing thats between you and the creamy, rich taste of Toll House Cookies is a trip to the store. And deciding how many to bake.

Hurry, though- offer expires December 15,1979.

Only one coupon may be used.

SAVE?

575621

on two 12-oz. packages

of Nesti'Semi*5iweet Real Chocolate Morsels.

OPPm IXPIRIf DICIMHR 11,

Clip on dashed Ime for 76< store coupon good on neat purchase of two \l ai pac'ages ot Neslli Semi Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels

Nestle

-t-

Youll always find comics start with their own memories the audioKe out there can Identify with the hwrors of sdMol, first dates.

Nancy says she grew up watching ITie Wizard of Oz as a member of the TV generatkm. I still watch it every year it shows up on television.

Her act grew from her mimicry of Oz characters for high school talent shows and of relatives and the nuns at school in impromptu shows put on for friends after school.

She had determined on her funny girl career by the time she graduated. For $2 a week, she attended the College of Comedy, a course conducted in the back of a Manhattan bar. She learned more in a $5-a-week class which met in a womans home. She began playing small nightclubs.

Devdoping her act, she says, has been an every night thing for me. Much of her time is spent developing her own matmal.

Singers can do other peoples songs, she says. Comedians have to do their own thing.

whole thing. Then just the highs. We keep the hi^is.

Nancy will have an idea. Shell put it in. Out of a two minutes, a minute and a half is floundering. Two weeks later, a half minute is pretty She keeps changing it. One line will

change 12 different ways

Eventually, she gets tha

communal reaction that plays. Nancy says, Life is whai you make it... If you dwii make it, thats life.

Connie says, Shes gonm make it.

The tou^iest part for a comic is seeing yourself as others see you. Todays comedienne has a big advantage over those of yesteryear - video tape.

We tape her shows. says Cwinie, Thai we play back the

HEY, BOYS AND GIRLSI

, (42 YfiMS AND UNDER)

ENTER OUR THANKS6IVIN6 COLORING CONTEST...EYERY ENTRY WINS PRIZE!

'V/'

PICK UP YOUR ^EE CONTEST PICTURE ATANYSHONEY'SStOBOY

FREE BIG BOY

whn irou bring ki your complolad ntry Wtm your Dtronta

A WINNIR FROM EACH tHONEY't WILL RECEIVE AN S-TRACK PLAYER WITH AM/PM RADto. irs PORTABU, ACmC, EARPHONE ANO BATTERIESI

Coffl*l n N<w It,

<(7t Ju()giiw n Thankigiving My No PurcrtOM NocMUry

SHOIIEIiS

264 By Pass * Greenville, N.C. 1

Hospital Serves Its Own Wine

MADISON, Ind. (UPI) -Wine from its own vineyard is served selected elderly patients at Madison State Hospital in this south central Indiana town.

By prescription only, geriatric patients recdve wine with their evening meal. Hoqsital superintendent Efr. Otto McAtee ccHiceived the program a few years ago as a way of stimulating patients poor appetites and helping them relax. The wine is made by Villa Medeo Winery from concord grapes grown on hospital land.

Drinkan

Orange.

Try new Minute Maid. 100% pure orange juice from concentrate. it tastes so good and fresh, it's like drinking an orange. Just peel open a carton and pour. Every sweet, delicious glassful is 100% pure, with no preservatives or additives. Minute Maid is like drinking an orange.

Minute Maid.

Tastes Like Fresh Squeezed.

5< Save 15C on ONE 32-oz.cartons or ONE 64Hocarton15 i j of Minute Maidl00% pure orange juice from concentrate.

I TOCONUMER;ThcouponigooaoniyonpufchMf olth(>fO(Juciin<Jie*tid PI*** ;, I

I not atk your goc*f to ndMm it without making th raquMW) purchata Thii coupon it not jOSHM tranatarablo

NOTICE TO RETAILER: Wa will reimpursa you for tha taea amount o( thtt coupon, or your

I normal pnca it tha coupon calls tor tra* goods plus SC par coupon tor handling, if you ra-can It on tha salt of me sptciliad product and you and lha contumar htv* compkod wim

I tha larmi of mta offer Presentation wimoul such complianca conttitutas fraud and may uotd all coupon* aubmmad tor raoamption and lubtact tham to confiaeahon invoic#* promng Currant purchaaa ot lutficiani stock to covar coupon* praaantad tor ladamption muat M

Iahown upon raquait Contumer must pay any talM tas This coupon it nontttignaPf* and will not 0* honored it iransfatred or aschangad prior to or attar ua# or if pratamad mrough

Ioulaid* agancw*. prokan or other* who are not raiatl dialnPuio* of our marchandtaa, unit** apacrticaHy aumoruad by ut m writmg to praaant coupon tor radampbon Oltor void whare prohibHad tas*d.r*ttnct*dor*lic*n*t.ltr*<|UM*d Coupon may not b* raproducad

ICaah vaiu* 1 20C Offer limited to on* coupon par purchata of to* product ipacifiad Ra-daam properly received and handled coupon* by mailing to MARKETIN EERVICEICENTER RO. lOX 3M0. OMAHA. NEMAEKA MIDI.

latfCA IN YOUR STORE'S DAIRY CASE. ^-.1

|J5V coupon E)(PIRES JUNE 30,1980.

Minui* MaM I* I ragiatarad trtdamtrk ot The Coca-Colt Company

tpmCES GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 17,1979 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

Pitt Plaza

Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

MW MMBaMkiM *

ri < wwiw*

M M M (M <M w

2i,b05

lfe8,95Di

198

Fir Winds

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

CUPS Til

CompMw pivcts art avtilaWt OfUlf Patttrn n attiltbit on optn lock c. lor a nnimum ot lit yaara. but <*< prieta wiM bt hiqhtr

. START YOUR SET TODAY!

WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

FANCY FRUIT BASKETS

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PLEASURE!

ARMOURS STAR

U.S. GRADE A BROTH BASTED

YOUNG TURKEYS

&UP LB.

gfe'i^lOTOWLBS. LB

10 IW If 1.0*. 1-. wy

UmIt 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

stah'1^:

NOW For TneRrst Time..

THE

SESAME STREET LIBRARY

only

VOU)^*

Fortout

Farm Charm 2% Low Fat

MILK

A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY MEATS!

FRESH PORK HAMS*CAPONSDUCKSCORNED HAMSCORNISH HENS'COUNTRY HAMS'COOKED N FRUITED PICNICS OR HAMSSMOKED PIC-NICSSMITHFIELD HAMS __

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

S-|88

$*|68 S-|38 S*|48

LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST......

BONE-IN

SHOULDER ARM ROAST....

7-BONE ROAST........

7-BONE STEAK .....

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST.........

LEAN BONELESS

SnWING BEEF........

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACOII 88'

2 LBS.

OR MORE LB.

CENTER & END SLICES

ASSORTED PORK CHOPS

LB.

FAMILY PAK 8 LBS. OR MORE

GWALTNEYS

BONEDN TENDER BONELESS

BUFFET HAM HALVES

SUPER

STAR

5^1

WE HAVEA LARGE SELECTION OF

SWIFTS

BUnERBALL

TURKEYS!

SUPER SIRS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

SUPER SIRS.

FOLDERS

FLAKED

COFFEE

HmMElS CURE 81 HM HtlVES-

FRESH RVSTERS

12 OZ. CAN

$038 $048

b SELECTS L

STANDARDS

JESSE JONES

PURE PORK SAUSAGE

S^28,ho2 S^88 1LB. $458

PKG. I

FUNS M

GWALTNEYS

1LB.

PKG. SLICED

BOLOGNA

GREAT DOG

FRANKS

1LB.

PKG.

ZIPPER SKIN FLORIDA

TANGERINES....99'

FRESH CRISP PASCAL ^

CELERY.......S<49'

FRESH FULL OF MILK M

COCONUTS.... ="49^

.....LB 69^

RED, WHITE, OR BLACK

GRAPES.

FRESH

CRANBERRIES. 49^

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS........

SPICED IWCH MEAT OR

SLICED COOKEDSi 39 SALAMI k; I .

ASST. FLAVORS*MARIES ,

SALAD DRESSING .mr"99

13 OZ.

ASST. OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK

suas)^

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

QUART $1 09

.lAR I

SUPER fijg

ROYAL PINK SALMON

S-149

15.5 OZ.

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

cookiesj3/'11

ASST. NABISCO SNACK " A

crackersJ9

KEELER TOWNHOUSE A A FI flllD

CRACKERSOO'!

WISE CRUNCHY OR PUFFED

CHEEZ oo, DOODLES ;89'

MOUNT OLIVE

FRESH _

KOSHER QQ STRIPS.. Z 09

SWEET ^ ^

sandwichCQ

CHIPS... L09

59<= 58^ 79^

ASST. BE! IT CROCKER n

CAKE MIXES .t Z/n"

JIFFYCO. C/CJOO

MUFFIN MIX .Jz5/n""

OUR PRIDE ^A/

COFFEE CREAMER,;;/9^

. . . 290Z. HUNTS TOMATO

KETCHUP or

RED SAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISWG

5 LB. BAG BETTY CROCKER ,

3 LB. CAN

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING..

ASST. JUMBO ROLL SO-0 SOrT| ^

PAPER TOWELS... 09

Seu;i3/51o

S-|59 C

>ECIAL

7V4 0Z. OUR PRIDE

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

16 OZ. CAN ROBERTS

TOIMATOES

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

YOUR CHOICE FOR

' SUN RIPE APPLE JELLY.. roz. 69' GRAPE JELLY..2. OZ. 79'

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES ...2ioz89'

MRS. FILBERTS QUARTERS A /C 4 /)/)

MARGARINEn.Z/^''"

ASST. FARM CHARM SHERBET t C .4 HQ

ICE CREAM

FARM BEST LOUY CREMES. LOHA POPS. A C 4 0 Q

POPN FUDGE F.n

SEALTEST REG. LIGHT N LIVELY A A A

COHAGE CHEESE ,2oz09

FARM CHARM HPA/^

SOUR CREAM..,.02 79 SEALTEST ICECREAM^

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT $ ^ 69 BUTTER PECAN......bo*l. K

SHOP BIG STAR FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TOY NEEDS!

MARV MUFFIN

DDLLCARRIAGF......?

TOMKA HOT

PICK-UP TRUCKS... r. 9

TOMKA

DUMP TRUCK 6

FISMBR PRICE e* ^ Aft

ANIMAL MIXUP .... 4 BFRTorEMIIEIIOlL.....3

OUR PRIDE

BREAD

HARVEST MEAL / A A

buns...'p!:*o2/88<'

RYE BREAD oz 55^

BROWNN SERVE ROLLS

BUHERMILK ^ ^ BUnERFLAKEOi2oz $lvP cloverleaf wpkgs. I y'

CURRFCTDL...3.cnt,^1^

BUFFFRIK....cnt^1^

ALKASFLTZFR..2.CNT.98

ALKA8ELT2ER ejOQ

CDLDTABinS .CNT ^1

VALU-PLUS C O r

BLEACH.. oAuotOO^

SUPER SUDS 7 O r'

DEeilEHl.o21

G&W PIZZAS

PEPPERONNCHEESE 7QC SAUSAGE.......10 OZ. I M

SUPER

DIXIE CRYSTAL

CONFECTIONARY OR BROWN

SUGAR

16 OZ. BOX

PECIAL

JOHNSON & JOHNSON C A 1 Q

BABY SHAMPOO ..noz.

CREST REGULAR OR MINT ^ ^ AQ

TOOTHPASTE.....roz ^

AQUAFRESH

TOOTHPASTE.... 64oz.r

PLAYTEX REG. OR SUPER PLUS C A 1 ^

TAMPOHS 2BCNT. Z^

99<^ 99<^

$-|69

10Z.

3 0Z.

2.5 OZ.

MUM CREAM

DEDDDRANT.....

DEODORANT

RIGHT GUARD...

DEODORANT

BANRDLL-DN....

SUAVE BALSAM & PROTEIN NORMAL/DRY OR OILY

SHAMPDD ,.oz.

REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY AA/

GDNDITIDNER.... ,.oz 99^

STAR

Macaroni

&Cheese

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

16 OZ. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS

14.7 FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEni

MIXEM & MATCH EM

FOR

60Z. GREEN GIANT

W/K GOLD CORN

15OZ. HUNTS

TOINATO SAUCE

15OZ. VAN CAMPS

KIDNEY DEANS

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS $'

FOR

VANITY FAR

134 cnt: facial tissue*50 cnt. dinner NAPKINS

lUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS

2/S100 LDNCil HAPKINS 55*^'

4 ROLL PAK

BATH TISSUE

YOUR CHOICE EA. 100 CNT.

CfOBSWOtd By Eugetu Sheffer Tonight, CBS Offers Quality

Presentation Of A War Classic

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Ancient kingdom S Resinous subsUnce I This, in Madrid

ttChinese dynaMy 31 Abyss 41 Tennis star 43 Flowering shrub 41 Soft copal

12 Hindu queen SI Healthy

13 Gean - SI Directed to

whistle

14 Related

15 Studio window

17 Ancient maritime city

URiverdiKks SlJafteor 19 Large Amer- Levenson ican cat 21 Discharge

24 Miscellany

25 Final 28 Diet need 30 Polish

vigorously 33Gumsy boat 34WUd

SI Resentful begrudging DOWN IFmnerly

2 Louise, for one

3 Author Seton

4 Forage grass

5 Fall behind

I Sturdy tree TRoman

statesman tCMOumed ISongbirds

II Novice U Used in

piciing II Doctrine Avg. sebitfoa ttme: U otii.

heaven

54 English river

55 Size of coal SI Irish

limestone S7 Allot

revelries 35 An ape of India 31 Filthy place 37 Slave, once

onas! :sias]iiuK[:]^i inofj mm [ar:^[s mm BG@n mmm

mm mu aoss

mm gaa mm\

11-14

Answer to yesterdays punk.

WCoidainers 22 Wading bird 23AlsocaUed urao 2S^Mniah article 2ISkm 27 Chaplain (slaiM) 29Sweetsop 31 Swiss canton 32PrtMcribe M Network 31 Strategic bridge holding

41 Goddess of peace

42 Hem and

43 Counterfeit

44 Surface a road

45 Vipers 47 Exporto-

of oil 41 Roman 1,555 41 Descry

52 Large parro

53 Sweet potato

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tonight, CBS redeems itself for the wrongs it committed against Thomas Wolfes You Cant Go Home Again" last spring, which alcme may have convinced some that commercial television is incapable of adapting a literary classic without slandering it.

You might remember You Cant Go Home Again. CBS transmuted Wolfes huge masterpiece into a steamy two-hour love story about a drunken Southerner and a neurotic Jewish princess.

But tonight CBS airs All Quiet on the Western Front." It is one of those rare and happy occasions when the peculiar imperatives of television dont

leave heavy smudge prints ail over the story; indeed, this version of Erich Maria Remarques work is so artfully and faithfully constructed that the jaded may turn to their tube-mates and ask, How did this happen?

I dont know, but it couldnt have happened to a more deserving novel, the subject of half a centurys debate as to whether it is the greatest war novel ever written or the greatest peace novel ever written.

Remarques story tells of the Class of 1916. German schoolboys sent to the Western Front equipped with youthful bravado and the chauvinistic nonsense of their elders (You are our iron youth, their jingoistic schoolmaster tells them upon graduation. Iron youth be

come iron heroes )

Illusions fade fast on the front. A vetCTan soldier, Kat-ainsky, takes the new recruits under his wing, unteaching them the military nicities they learned in camp and educating them on the matter of life and death on the front. Katainsky is a fascinating, substantial character, a fellow who in minds eye portraits looks like Ernest Borgnine. This production obliges, giving Borpiine his best role in years.

Richard Thomas, the consummate sensitive lad, is at his best as Paul Baumer, the dreamer of the bunch who is transformed into a trench-hardened professional soldier unable to contemplate the fancies of his lost youth.

The most powerful scene in

the movie comes when an enemy soldier jumps^ into Bau-mers foxhtde to escape crossfire. Baumer instinctively stabs U Frenchie, then endures the torment of his enemys lingering death. Baumers humanity surfaces again, moving him to ask of his enemy, Forgive me, comrade."

Paul Monash adapted the novel for this "Hallnlark Hall of Fame production, and should be praised for his craft-work. The movie was filmed on location in Czechoslavakia, and the war - at the hellish front and in the calm meadowlands of the rear - is stunningly pho-ti^aphed.

All Quiet (Ml the Western Front is lovely gift in a television season crowded with booby prizes. It dwuldnt be missed.

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by CtMCtgo Tnbun

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

A 103 <706 OKQJ

AK1092 WEST EAST

Void OKQ97S ^KJ9852 74

0652 OA1093

Q764 OJ83

SOUTH

J8642 7 A1073 0 874

5 The bidding:

West Nortli East South 2 7 Dblo. Paat 2 PiM 3 ^ Pasa 3 # Paaa 4 DUe. Pass Paaa Paaa Opening lead: Six of 0.

60 Minutes' Led Nielsens

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, though giving space at the top to CBS, continues to tighten its

For comptoto TV programminn information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

CRYPTOQUff 11-14

SYKL NMIQZT JEJLWQYMMP NIEJS-JZ NIQLWSPTKZJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PIEBALD PONY BRINGS RUGGED BOY PLEASURE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ifTf King Ftafurtt Syndlcatt, Inc.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 15,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to consider your relations with other persons and the best way to improve them. Also a good day for finding the ways and means by which to have more art, color, music or other harmony about you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study what is expected of you by partners and cooperate more with them. Ask questions to be sure, and have greater understanding.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study ytnir surroundings and plan to make it more ideal and according to your tastes. Be cautious of others.

MOVIES ARE

^ucconeerMOTIS i'i*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Centei

FINE FEATHERSMichelle Phillips is decked out in the fine feathos first worn on screen by Betty Hutton three decades ago in Annie Get Your Gun in a scene from the film The French AtlaiAlc Affair to be toecast by ABC-TV starting Thursday. She wears the nostalgia-laden headdress in a costume ball sequence in the mini-series about a French lin-hijacked by cultists. (AP Laserphoto)

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get out with congeniis and relieve tensions you are under. Special thought for those you love brings fine response. Watch expenses.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put those extra touches to your surroundings that make it more charming, tidy and functional. Handle business affairs well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to have a conference with partners and exchange views, clear up fine points. Plan time to be with friends you've not seen lately.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Cut down on unnecessary expenses and build up a needed reserve. Make your home more charming by adding color, comforts, etc.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what you want and then go after your desires in a positive manner. Evening can be a happy one in the company of good friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to consult a trusted adviser and gain the suggestions you need for advancement. Show loved ones you are kind and thoughtful

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine time to make new contacts, see old friends. Understand your deepest personal urges and how best to realize them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you do something thoughtful for a bigwig in your community, you can improve your position therein. Try to expand in career.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 You have good ideas that can be put in operation successfully. Make new, worthwhile contacts. Show you think logically.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is good now and should be followed to get good results in work and intimate matters. Come to better terms with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wUl have every ability to comprehend what others want and how to gain their aims. One who will appeal to others and will always have pleasant and fine conditions around him, her. Make sure the diet is good, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

C 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

THURSDAY 5:30 Adam I] 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 30 Today :35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

12 :30 Search For 1:00 Young and

1 :M World Turns

2 Guiding

3 X One Day at

4 :00 Love Of Life 4:X Merv

5 X Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6'X News

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X M*A'S*H

> 00 Bugs Bunny

> X Movie 11 :W News I1:X Movie

11:00 Rollers

11 :X Wheel of

12 X News Noon 12 :X Password

):W Our Lives 2:W Doctors 2:X Another WId 4:M Match (Same 4:X Wild Wild 5:X Newlywed 6:W News 6:X NBC News 7 W All In 7:X Tic Tac 1:X BeeGee's 9:X TBA 11:W News 11 X Tonight I :X Tonx)rrow 2:M Newt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 M 3'sACrowd 7:X Donahue

8 X Eight is

9 X Charlie's

10 X Vegas

11 X News

II X Love Boat

1 45 AAaverIck

2 45 Edition

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings

6 X TBA

7 K America 7:25 News

8 25 News

9 X Donahue

10 X Douglas

11 X LaverneA

11 X Family I2:K LoveExperl

12 X Ryan's

I X Children 2:X One Life 3:X Hospital 4:X Tom A Jerry 5:X A Gritflth 6:K News 6:X News

7 X rsACrosed 7:X Gong Show

8 X Laverne 9:X French

M X News II:X Pirate 12:10 Get Smart 12 :40 Baretia 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

grip (Ml first place in the networks ratings competition, figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. show, while NBC figjits a slide begun over a month ago.

ABC listed nine of the 20 highest-rated shows in the week ending Nov. 11, though CBS had seven ,of Nielsens Top 10, including No. 1 60 Minutes.

ABC began the 1979-80 season on shaky ground NBC won the ratings race twice in the first four weeks of the season. And while CBS has scored in recent weeks with several of its continuing series, ABC has been strong through the middle, with few big winners and (xily one or two losers.

NBC, meanwhile, seems to have lost steam after a quick start. In the most recent ratings check, NBC had only two programs in the Top 20, and both of them were movies.

ABCs rating for the week was 20.5, with CBS second at 18.8 and NBC third at 18. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.5 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to ABC.

Since the seasiMi began in mid-September, ABC has won the ratings competition six times, NBC twice and CBS once. CBS has, nonetheless, improved its standing in the last three weeks, and now trails NBC for the season by less than half of a ratings point.

The rating for 60 Minutes 31.1 was impressive. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, that percentage saw at least part of the program.

CBS run at first place was hurt by heavy rqjresentation at the bottom of the ratings. A CBS special, Lost Treasure of the Conception, was No. 58 for the week, followed by Salvage I on ABC, NBCs Eischeid and two more CBS programs. California Fever and The Horror Show.

When the opponents roared into four spades on todays hand, East imagined that Christmas had arrived early this year. A check of the calendar would have revealed that it was due on Dec. 25, as usual.

Wests opening bid was the weak two-bid, which is gaining popularity at all levels of bridge. North showed a good hand by first making a takeout double, then in troducing his suit over his partners spade response. When South was able to show some values and at least a five-card suit by rebidding spades. North raised to game.

The diamond opening lead was won by the ace, and East shifted to a heart. Since that was obviously a singleton (West was marked for a six-card suit with his opening bid), declarer won the ace, crossed to the king of clubs and discarded a heart on the ace of clubs.

Since East had doubled without too many high cards, it was reasonable to expect trumps to break badly, so

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated ^ows:

60 Minutes, with a rating of 31.1 representing 23.7 million homes, CBS; "Eight is Enough, 27.6 or 21.1 million, ABC; M-A-S-H, 27 or 20.6 million, Alice, 26.6 or 20.3 million, One Day at a Time,

26.5 or 20.2 million, Archies Place, 25.1 or 19.2 million, and The Jeffersons, 24.9 or 19 million, all CBS; "nuws Company, 24.8 or 18.9 million, ABC; The White Shadow,

23.5 or 17.9 million, (S, and Haf^y Days, 23.4 or 17.8 million, ABC.

The next 11 programs:

WKRP in Cincinnati. CBS; Taxi and Angie,

ABC, tie; DaUas,

Love Boat and Charlies Angels, both ABC; Movie-Heroes, NBC; Movie-Dog Day Afternoon. NBC. and Benson, ABC, tie, and Dukes of Hazzard, CBS. and Barney Miller, ABC, tie.

declarer wisely refrained from touching that suit. He continued witli a club ruff, crossed to dummy with a diamond and led another club. East discarded a diamond, so declarer could afford to ruff low.

Declarer crossed to dummy's last diamond and led the g()od ten of clubs. Elast was down to nothing but trumps, so he ruffed low. (It would have made no difference had he ruffed high.) Declarer overruffed and led a heart. This trick was well and truly won by the defenders West took it with the king of hearts and East had to ruff.

That was the second trick for the defense, but they were going to get only one' more. Easts last three cards were the K-Q-9 of spades, while declarer had the J-8 of trumps and a heart opposite the A-10-3 of spades in dummy. Regardless of which spade East led, declarer had to take two of the last three tricks.

ENDS THURSDAY!

tairlltim

Lil:U;v<!

FITT-FIAIA SHOPPING CtNTIO

ENDSTHUR!

DUDLEY MOORE*

, JULIE ANOREWS*

BLA-t lDAAHSs

Iff

IS'

SHOWS OAILY AT 2:30-4:90-7:104:30

FITT-etAZA SHOFFING CENTii

HURRYI EN08THURI NICK NOLTE* MAC OAVIS*

jBMBflftUAS

-nfttlT

SHOWS OAILY 3:19-9:1V7:19-9:1f

STARTS FRIDAY 6 DAYS .ONLY

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTEB

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10

'2000 years ago on a hilltop near Jerusalem a man was brutally whipped. repeatedly tortured and finally crucified His name was Jesus."

WAS HE THF SON OF GOD?

In search of r.|f8storic

' I*

ON or GOD?

2(4 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

WEDNESDAY

7 X Exposures

7 X Report

8 X Conrteclion

9 X Performances

10 X Under This

11 X D Cavett 11 X News THURSDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 05 Writing

8 X /Walter and

8 50 Readalong I

9 X Sesame St 10 X Music

to X Readalong II

10 40 Trade Oils

11 X Billol

II X Footsteps 13 X AAatterof 13 X Readalong II 13 X Elec Co

I :X Thinkabout 1 15 All About I X Readalong I I 40 About I 45 Cover to 3:X Mathematics 3 15 Stepping into 3 X Feelings 3 X Supervisor

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame SI

5 X /Wr Rogers

5 X Elect Co

6 X Making il

6 X About TV

7 X Conference

7 X Repon

8 X Evening

9 X Preview

9 X Camera III

10 X Theatre

11 X D Caven n X News

uum

SMMTK iMwM WIK 756-0848

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, November M. l97-29

FRANK AND ERNEST

TV REPAIR

Au ths Tubes HAME OiOOlEO UOoSB WHAT NND OF >HWir HAVE M> BEtN WPTCmNOP

OitrihyNEA inc .T M Rg U S Pit Oft H<I4

PRIME TIME

JU6T A SECOND/ aZACE, LET CHECK

OUR APPOIHlTMENT aUENDAR TO SEE IF WE'RE Busy THAT NI6HT.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IHE TOCK WITH THE SHIELDED CmTWMER 15 HEi^!

OlCAi,>'HAUe THEAA WAIT MT1L UiEtE SURE EUERUTHIN6 15 READP IM5IDE,/

are AO COMFORTABLE.) GOUERNiOR 2 7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Lin MiiM

1-3 liys 40* pir IM pir iay

top 37'pwliwptria,

70rlkntops .35^pirIhrpiriiy

Classified Display

*2.30 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR riserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In th* District Court HeiIig Meyers Company vs. Shirley Edwards

TO: SHIRLEY EDWARDS TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows, to collect an account due for sale of furnifure under a security agreement executed on June S, 1979 and for an order authoriiing the plaintiff fo sell the collateral for payment on account and such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December to, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This, the 29th day of October, 1979. H. Horton Rountree Attorney tor the PlaintitI P.O Box 31 Greenville. NC 27834 October31, November?, 14, 1979

NOTICE OF SL'OF LANir~ AND STATEME NT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the for the Issac

A. Artis, Jr., of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 18, 1979, said land being Disposal Parcel K ?C, located in the Southslde Redevelopment Project, NCR 134, Greenville, North Carolina, describ edas follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL K 7C On the north side of Sixteenth Street bet ween Evans Street and PIft Street and BEGINNING at a point In the new northern property line of Sixteen Street (Sixteenth Street being 60 feet wide) at a point 393.2 feet westerly as measured along the new northern property line of Sixteenth Street from the point of intersection of the western property line of Evans Street with the new northern property line of Sixteen Street, and from said beginning point running North II 06 East, r2T22 feet to a point In the southern line of the Export Leaf Tobacco Company proper ly, thence North 78 54 West and

v,iiy ..xreenvMie is consioering i proposal to enter info a contract The disposal of project land and I redevelopment thereof to Dr. Iss

along the southern line of the Export Leaf Tobacco Company property, 125.0 feet to a stake, thence South

11 06 West, 180.3 feet to a stake In the new northern property line of Six teenth Street, thence eastwardly along the new northern property line of Sixteenth Street, 136 feel, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20.000 square feet more or less the same being all of Disposal Parcel K 7C, Southslde Project N C R 134, as shown on map of same made by William R. Purvis, R L S , dated (Jctober 2, 1979, reference to which Is directed tor more detailed and accurate description, containing 20,000 square feet more or less.

Dr. Issac A. Artis, Jr., the proposed redeveloper, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing & Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act o1 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street Greenville. North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from : 00 a.m. fo 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COMAAIS SION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman Nov. 7,14, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executor of the estate of Preston J. Elks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from data 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 of November. 1979 Mr. AAax Williford S614 Dawes Avenue Alexandria. Va. 22311 E xacutor of the estate of Preston J. Elks, deceased. Nov. 14, 21, 2t; Dec. 5, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Augustus Ro

gers late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

/ment

lay ol

Lillian Lucille Rogers

?His

19th day of October. 1979.

Rt. 1, Box n o Grimesland, N C 27837 E xecufrlx of the estate of Ernest Augustus Rogers, deceased Oct 24, 31, Nov 7, 14, 1979

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION^

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor under the Last Will and Testament of Edna Rosaiyn Smith Elliott, this Is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted fo the estate will please make Imnrtediate settlement.

This the 24th day of October, 1979 Robert Edward Elliott, Jr E xecutor of the E state of Edna Rosaiyn Smith Elliott Route 2 Box 422 Ayden. N.C 28513 S O. Worthington, Attorney

80x691

Greenville, N.C 27834 Oct 31, Nov 7. 14,21, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED. I love you very much M Cathy A.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick A4azda, Inc , 756 1877

AMC

JAVELIN 1970. Completely rebuilt engine, new paint (original color), air, power steering. Excellent condi lion Reasonable 756 8336

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean.

.........-i/.

Asking$1100.756 4267

BUICK 1973 Limited 4 door, vinyl top, new MIchelin tires, AM/FM Excellent condition. $1550. 746 6085.

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle 1977 Yellow with yellow interior, custom front end, custom rims, all power. 23 miles per gallon highway, 17 city, $6500 756 3556 after 5

BANK REPOSSESSION 1976

Cadillac Fully loaded. Good condi tion Must sell immediafely. Best of ter 758 5165.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hat chback 758 5308

IMPALA 1966 Fair condition. $300 or best otter 752 9599 after 2 p.m.

CAMARO 1972. Steel belted radials, 2 mags Body m good shape $890 or best otter 758 7493

IMPALA 1973 63.000 miles, radio, heater and air. Clean. $850. 753 3458 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba (fully equipped, excellent condition); also 1978 Chrysler Cordoba (very good condition). 752 6947

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Colt Sedan Green automatic, 11,000 miles. For sale or can take up payments. Call 758 5641 (ask tor Donnie).

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean, 8500 miles Excellent condition. Call Howard R Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights.

FORD 1974 Elite Black. AM/FM with 8 track, air. $1650. Call 756 6849 after 5 p.m.

FAIRAAONT 1978

746 4265 nights.

746 4744 days.

FORD 1972 LTD 46,000 miles Ex cellent condition. Seller is original owner. All extras. 756 4412after 7.

FORD FIESTA 1978 4 speed, front wheel drive, new radial tires, 38 to 40

miles per gallon. Excellent condi 758 7373 Wednesday and Friday, 8 30 til 5. 946 3396 after 6

every day

PINTO RUNABOUT 1972 Fair condition, yellow and black Best of ter over $450. 757 7217, 91115.

FORD GALAXIE 1970 2 door, red with vinyl top. $350, 756 1586 after 4.

THUNDERBIRD 1978 Power steer ing and brakes, air. Excellent condi tion 756 5655 or 756 7912

MUST SELL Small equity and lake yj payments 1978 Ford Fairmont Futura, deluxe model 752 3512 after 5

FORD 1976 Granada. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 door. Ex cellent condition $3300. 1792 5924 afterp.m , weekdays.

COLLECTORS' ITEM Mustang 1966 convertible Excellent condi tion. 752 7985

GALAXIE 500 1968 New paint, keystones. Good condition $600 758 9063 after 5

AAercury

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat Red, automatic, AM/FM, tape deck, 33,000 miles. 756 4204.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974. 4 door, all extras, 31,000 miles, regular gas. Excellent condition 756 3777 between 9 a.m.

and 9 p.m.

CUTLASS 1971. Good condition Ask ing $950. 758 7739 before 5, 752 0282 between 5 and 12 midnight.

OLDS CUTLESS 1970. Excellent condition. $995 Call 756 8390 after 6.

OLDSMOBILE 88 1975. 4 door. 57,000 miles. $1995. Littlefield International, 758 1179.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970 Barracuda 340, 4 speed. $350 as is. 758 8824 after 7

p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1967 Firebird V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, new paint. Excellent condition. $995 758 2536 or 758 3316.

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978 Black with tan Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 17 miles per gallon. Craig AM/FM MPX 8 track. Excellent condition. $5800. Call 946 1079 after 3

Foreign

VW BUS 1968 Blue and white. Ex cellent mechanical condition. 758 3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10 p m.

DATSUN aiO 1979 Air, AM/FM 8 track. 3900 miles. $4695. 756 4995.

VW 1977 Rabbit. Fuel Injection, straight shift, radials. Good condition. 756 4483 atterSSO.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Good con dition. 752 4147, 752 5303.

240Z DATSUN 1970. Excellent condi tion $2900 firm 752 1037.

MGB 1964. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmission. Minor front-end damage. 752 1170 days, 758 3641 nights.

VW 1989 Station Wagon New tires. Make otter. Ed Meyer. 756 6336; 756 6695 after 6.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 51,000 miles, needs some body work. 7S8 2830 or 756 0722.

DATSUN 280 ZX 1979. Grand luxury package. 11.000 miles. Low price $9600. Call 746-2598 nights, 756-6167 days.

CELICA ST 1975 with air, AAA/FM. 758 0046 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 280Z 1978 2 'A. Bronze, 5 speed shift, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, 24.000miles. 1 owner. 756 6970.

VW 1968. $1000. 758-6349.

MERCEDES 220 DIESEL 1969. Air. $4300. 756 6989

TOYOTA 1979. Air, AAA/FM, 4 spaed. 8100 and assume loan. 752 2612

Boats For Sale

1976, 16' SPORTCRAFT, 90 HP Chrysler motor $2300 756 0620.

Campar* For Sale

14' SCOTTIE Camper Sleeps 4. air conditioning, excellent condition $900 758 4230 after 5 p m and all day on weekends.

35 Cycle* For Sate

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue. 2*00 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. $2300 75*1708

evenings after 5 p.m.

1977 CB-750F "SS Honda " 12,000 miles, with extras $1400. 756 3620

HONDA 1972 500 four. Black, needs work. Engine good. $300. 757 7217, 9 til 5.

Trucks For Sale

1977 JEEP Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new. Call Howard R Williams, Inc . 752 8612 days. 752 2807 nights.

1973 FORD pickup 302 motor, automatic transmission. Excellent shape $1500. 756 4933

1979 FORD F-1S0. 4 wheel drive with camper shell, lots of extras. Must sell. $6800 firm. Call 17812164 (Raleigh).

1975 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Good condition. $3500 752 0571.

1974 CHEVY VAN Deluxe model AM factory options. One owner. Ex cellent condition. $3000 firm 752 1037

1975 TOYOTA truck Long bed, radio arxi tape. 752 4826, 756-0975 after 5.

1977 JEEP CJ 7 Completely loaded with many extras, including both tops. $5100 758 2179 days. 756 4076 nights.

19^SCOUT DEi^S Loaded $600 below dealer cost. Littlefield Inter national. 758 1179 days. 756 6284 nights.

19m dodge ~PICKUPT~whel drive Good running condition. $750 A. B Whitley, Inc.. 752 7131

DOGS & PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED

Spaniel puppies 752 6947

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies One male, one female. 756 5245 days. 756 3286 nights

RAT TERRIER puppies. Hattie Lou Mills. 756 5065

LABRADOR PUPPIES Purebred, no papers. Yellow. 8 weeks old. 752 8889 alter 4 p.m

AKC BOXER Male, one year, ears and tail docked All shots, ready tor stud. $200 firm. Call 752 0804

BRITTANY SPANIEL 4 months old. Hunter stock. AKC registered. 758 1842

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies available now Males. $35, females, $25. 746 4006 after 6

MALE GERAAAN Shepherd puppy Beautifully marked. Includes dog house. Call 752 144).

Help Warrted

FULLTIMERN.il 7 Contact Mrs Brannon, Director ot Nursing 758 4121

biology' Instructor tor six

month appointment effective December f. 1979. Possible annual renewal tor regular faculty con tract Minimum qualifications AAaster's Degree in Biology with at least one year of educational

greparation beyond the AAaster's 'egree preferred. Backgound in En vironmental Science and AAathematics helpful Apply to Chairman. Personnel Selection Committee before November 22, 1979 Resume, application, transcripts and three letters of recommendation are needed AAar tin Communtty College. Kehukee Park Road. WiMiamston, NC 27892 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action E mployer

HELP NEEDED Full time or part time Car necessary For personal interview, ask for Mr Stallings at Bonanza on Thursday, November 15 at 10 30 a m. or 2 p m or 4 p m No telephone calls please

FULL TIME position available tor RNsor LPNs, Call University Nurs ing Center, 758 7100 before 5 p.m

INDIVIDUAL interested In owning and operating a day care center in Groton, call Ervin R Gray, 752 1411.

NOW HIRING 2 full time employees tor camera and appliance depart ments. Experience preferred Apply in person at K AAart, 2 til 5 weekdays. Equal Opportunity Employer

AAANAGER TRAINEE to operate the new Rings and Thir>gs Fashion Jewelry store In Carolina East AAall. Position otters start salary ot $600 per month plus bonus, insurance and profit sharing programs. Please call Becky Morgan tor appointment at 1 (919)782 1137

PART TIME sales person wanted for used automotive parts warehouse Call 756 9735

NEEdThrTs'TAAAS mne7? D A Kelly's downtown E vans Mall, needs someone lull time through Christmas Please inquire in person, AAonday through Friday, between 3 and 6p m Absolutely no phone calls.

WANTED immediately Delivery and warehouse man Must have NC driver's license and be over 21. App ly in person. Maxwell Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav On

RESIDENT AAANAGER tor small apartment complex Should be able to do small repairs Call 752 6415 from 9 til 5

NURSE for doctor's office Half days. I til 5 Reply to Nurse, P O Box 1967, Greenvifle, NC giving ex perience and references

LINEAAAN and groundman needed

power I i

lerline construction Call

EMPLOYMENT

tor 946 8164

AAOTEL AAAID Must work Safur days and Sundays Approximately 15 hours per week Betty's Person nel, 756 3404

Work Wanted

Help Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox, i 746 2348 or 746 3414

E xperienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. lOth St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on comrhlsslon. Must be sharp, ag gressive, dependable and honest. Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard. Green ville. We are and Equal Opportunity E mployer.

BROKERS NEEDED tor Mat

chmaker office! We otter more scr vices than any other real estate of fice in town! With your skills and our services, you can t stop! Call Dar rell Hignite for interview, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666

WELDER with mechanical background in farm equipment repair Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation. 45 hours weekly. Serious inquiries only. 756 5989.

NEED COMBINATION truck driver and mechanic's helper. Call 756 2845 lor appointment Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company. In corporated.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779anytime

HAtiOY MAN LmTtED Painting, minor construction, landscaping, free trimming and removal All j^pes of work done and -ree estimate. 758 5446

CABINETS, store fixtures and display cases built to order Call I 749 6241

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home full time or part time on the 264 Farmville Highway. 756 6326

WILL BABYSIT in home No transportation. Call 758 1329 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service 746 6816 or 746 2372.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after 5 p.m

WOULD LIKE a live in babysitting job References available. Cafi 758 2949

YOUNG Christian mother will keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752 6185.

FOR SALE

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without super vision for Texas Oil Company in Greenville area. We train Write K R Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76)01.

AGRICULTURAL Sales Trainee In dividual with farm background to learn agricultural sales business. Good benefits Included. Agri Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classiflecr ads. Call 752 6)66.

NEED PERSON to live in and care for alert, elderly, female Invalid. Room, board, salary. Call 752 3602 or 752 693)

BOOKKEEPER ridd byHoiil retail concern. Duties will include paying invoices, tiling and keeping daily lournals as well as other book keeping and clerical duties. Benefits include company paid hospitaliza tion. life insurance, vacation and holidays. Please send resume to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 3353, Green ville, NC 27834.

48 Farm Equipment

heat bulbs. 250 watt with clear lens, $17,95 per case of 12, 10 or more cases, $15 per case. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

ONE SET 18.4 X 34 tires and rims Excellent condition. 758 2605after 6

BUILDINGS! r'SaVe' $$. All steel, clear span buildings by major manufacturers 30' K 48' X 12' for $3550 , 40' X 72' X 14' for $5750 , 48' X 96' X 14' tor $7980. Also 40' X 66' X 14' tor $5400. Only two at this price. FOB factory. Call collect, (6)4) 294 4449, 9 a.m. til 7p m.

DOUBLE WIDE bulk barn, custom built, used 2 seasons. $5900 Call 756 7806, 9 a.m. til 6 pm, 756 7868 alter

SALES TRAINEE for growing com pany serving NC and southeast with industrial piping Must have 2 years of college and some mechanical ap titude. Send brief resume to P. O. Box 1198, Washington, NC 27889.

CORRUGATED printer foreman. Must have experience with tiexo printing and rotary die cutting. Con tact Saint Joe Paper Company, P. O. Box 6247, Chesapeake. Virginia 23323, Phone (804) 487 2506

FULL TIME assistant manager needed at The Beet Barn. Car re quired as some traveling involved. Apply at The Beet Barn between 5 and 6 p.m

SECRETARY needed. Real estate license preferred. 756-8010 tor ap pointment

PERSON to collect or sell Insurance Vacation, sick leave, free 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.

To E arn Good Money As An

AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

Call 752-7006

For Detail*

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS need ed immediately. Salary commen surate with ability. Call 752 3026.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has immediate opening tor In Burance secretary/clerk. Typing ability required. Call 756-3374.

I.V. FUILDS Technician. Hospital Pharmacy Is looking for high school

fraduate to order, receive and store V. fluids. Must be In good physical condition and be able to work every

I physical

other weekend. For more informa tion, call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479 or amly any Tues day or Thursday at Personnel Of tice.

TO EARN good money as an Avon Representative, call 752 7IXM for details.

MECHANIC IV. Will train high school graduate with evidence of good mechanical aptitude. Must be able to work 11 7 shift and every third weekend. Call Personnel, Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 757-4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday.

HELPERS. Temporary positions available for laborers to assist in carpentry and shaetrock construe tion. For more Information, call Per sonnel, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 757-4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday.

MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery work. Must know Pitt Coun ty well and have transportation. For Interview, phone 756-1115. extension 227.

MANAGER TRAINEES. pizza makers and phone personnel needed. Apply In person after 3 p.m., Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East 14th Street.

8 FULL TIME and 4 part time delivery personnel needed. Must have own car. Apply after 3 p.m., Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East 14th Street.

STARTING 9 month secretarial course November 19. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGTnTiOSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Saturday 8 to 5. Closed Sunday Dealers welcomed Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building 264 By Pass Rental space Inside $3.00. (Jutside $2.00. Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items, clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply to P.O Box 194. Greenville. N. C

CHURCH BAZAAR Saturday, November 17, 9 til 4 Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Featuring crafts, snacks, bakery, garden shop and country store and

ends.

odds and

GIANT moving sale. Everything must go moving to a boat. Ail household items bar with cane bottom stools, carpet cleaning equipment, round oak table, books. November 17. 8 til 4. Rain or shine. Hardee Acres, 331 Springhill Road. 752 0984

Livestock

seek ing

mare. One blind eye, 15' zh. Last known to have been sold in this area In 1977. $25 reward tor locating cur rent owner. Call 756-0867.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits. $13 99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

VISIT THE Oiental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Dont steal It, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clai4i 8. Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9560 after 5.

CANNON Si smith. Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692.

FIREWCXX) tor sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. $650. 756 1018

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Best for less. BUI Angle, 752 7611.

ai~ntEMiy fUOMtMT, Qtmmrn N.C.-1N*v. Mwihir M, HU

AMscaliarMOui

TREf-RI^NEO FlorMa citru* frult City Khool band mambart wftil

ba contacttng you or call 7M-34*). Early Oacambar dal (vary.

PINE STRAW WHEAT STRAW BULBS GRASS SEED Creping Red Fescue Winter Rye Perennial Coastlewn Mixture Kentucky 31 Fescue Ribtwns Wreath Fornw

Custom Bows Pot Plants

a LOST AND RXINO

LOST ARpUNO Reaa Hlgb. AAlnlalura Calila, mala. "Dundy." Ravward. Kavin. 7SM134.

MOBILE HOMES

4 MaWle Homes For Rant

, IS X iS a MOROOMS

. rsa^sasaor 7st 4M4

pat* or

1 UCMIOQM mobi carpal. No 7SS-a44.

KITTRELL'SGREENHOUSES

New Phone No. 756-7373

Support Amarlcan Cmncmr Sociaty

OAK WOOD for vood hMtar* and firapiacM. Call Jatsa R. Chapman.

74* 4123, a m. til 2 p.m altar? 30p.m

LUDWIG drum lat. Excallant condl tion *300 or bast offar 752-4721 anytime.

ALL ORGANS ara not the lama. Com* sea why a Worlltiar Fun-

maker Organ from Th* AAusic Shw In aastarn NC.

the best boy 754 0007

STOP LOOKING for a usad tpinat or

&iano to rent. The AAusIc Shop ha* rand new Wurlltiar piano* from $995 754^7

MOROOM trailer in Wlntarvllla

CWUeLtenoe. N*ar eiack Jack 744-4490 attar 7 p.m.

Houses For Sele

V OWNER. Cusiam built cantam-porary. 3 badroom*. IVt baths, suparior quality throughout, cadr slAng. A^la windonv*. Jann-AIr, central vacuum, many othar extra*. Nica ceuntry lacatlon. MM 30's. 731 Teoo. days, 7-30Maftar 4.

OOUNTRY

Road, built 1090, modtrniiad

HOME

Ramhon

badrooma. t baths, family room with firaplaca. Z334 square feat ol living l.9acraa. $43.000 Bill William*

Houms For Solo

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

Real Estate, 7S3-MI5.

SONICE TOCOME HOME

When home is wall decorated and 3

usefully arranged, baths, formal rooms, dan 439,300.

GINGER HACKETT 751-0050

IX X 30.3 bedrooms. 2 full bath*, air. Private lot. ti9S month. 25-2)ii

attar 4 p.m.

I MOROOMS, furnished, washer, air. cevarod petto, shady lot. No chlMran or pots. 732-3907.

I MOROOMS, tumishad. Married

assf.aSin'"

1* * fS^ MOROOM. Oi^ivata lot Stonton&^nGaid IStO), partty -The* cfht wafar, tolally aiac-Ne pata, cauptaa pralWrad.

Irte. . 7SK4HD.

X MDROOMS. furnishad, air condl-tionim, carpet, washer. Good Meta-tlon. No pats. No children. 7St-4eS7.

NICE 2 7Sg-l344.

bedroom mobile home.

SPECIAL GROUP of drums. 30% oft The Music Shop. 734-0007.

FIREWOOD. '.3 cord. Custom cut, spilt and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft. 130. mixed. 433; hard. $40 744 2533 anytima.

Top quallty, fuel-economical car* can be found at low price* in

Classified.

STOVE 30 " Magic Chat, 2 ovens. AAoving, must seir 7S4'S300.

WHEAT STRAW for sal*.

$1.75/bale. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokas. 750-4574.

AMPEG B'25 B bass amp *400 or

best otter 754-4547.

MOVING, must sell. Whirlpool upright freeier, 4200, Kalvinator refrigerator/treaiar, 4125, Kofl

washer, $175, dryer, 475, also dan chair, 4 drawer chest and assort ment of lawn tools. Call 754-1405 after 5:30p.m

UNITED AIRLINE </i far* coupon. $40 754 7422 attar 4.

ELECTRIC RANGE, dishwashar, 3

window unit air conditionars. 753 5444 after 4 p.m.

GOING WEST tor th* holidays? Save 50% with United Airtin* coupons. 752-4479.

WELL SPLIT firewood. Hickory, 4SO per 1, cord, oak. $40 par cord, $45

per >3 cord. David Morton. 754-4295; John Williams. 754-4549.

40 PIECE set of encyclopadias. New Book of Knowledge 450^75* 7030

FIREWOOD. 135 per half cord, all hardwood. Split, delivarad and stacked 753 4240, 754 5452.

2 VELVET BOX chairs. 4300. Saars Kenmore washer, I year oM, 4150. Call 754 4033

MUST SELL. 55 watt par channal Sony receiver, semi-automatic Kenwood turntable, two 100 watt column speakers $500. Call 754-0P99.

BIKE RACK. Jason 240 totascop*.

Both like new. Price* nagotlabi*.

754 2331

MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale. 440

per truckload 756 1451 attar 5 p.m.

STOVE, retrigerafor, sntlquat, ate.

! at white hous* (trlmm-

tor sale. See ed in black), located In front of P'Itt Plaza entrance on Naw Barn Highway

1944 BUICK Station Wagon, 4250, 1974 VW Dasher Wagon, 42495; Chihuahua puppies. *35. 754-2012 after 5.

TIMBERLINE firaplaca inserts In stock. Ready tor Installation. The a Post,'

Hitching Post, 75* 5749 after 5pm

USED FORMAL WEAR tOOO tux edos and dlnn*r jackets (assorted sizes and colors ), 45 aind up; used Tuxedo shirts and trouser*. 44 and up. Sharpe's Formal Wear, 51t Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NC. Friday. November 14, 10 til 4:30 and Saturday. Novenr>ber 17, 10 til 5. Cash only All saMs final. No refunds. No checks or ctvarga card* accepted.

FREE STANDING cabinet with doors, top and bottom, drawers, but char block counter top, recessed area for microwave oven or TV. Open bookcase, great tor stereo. 754-0994

SEARS CHAIN SAW

Self

sharpening 14" l>ar, extra chain. Used very llftle. $150 new.

$95 752 0001 after 4 p m.

$150 new. will sell for

12" POULAN chain saw. 2 year* old. 75* 5455 or 75* 7912

BUILDER/REMOOELERS Classic

pine fireplace mantel. 72" wide X 54" high Excellent condition. Estimated cost today. 4250 and up Take it away for *50. 754-4704.

PIANO Kimble console New condi lion Perfect for Christmas. 754-4445 after 5 30 p m

BROMtN and rust plaid sofa and $150 754q392 after

chair Like new 4 30p

COLOR TV and antenna alter 3 30

ANTIQUE RADIO, floor model Has been reconditioned. 754-7371 or 754 0401

- ________kL pir

Good condition. S2oO 524 5776 evenings

524 592A days.

BEAUTY SHOP eguipn^ent for salo.

524 5776 evenings.

Wont to sell llvoatocfc? Run

Classified ad for quick response.

HONEYWELL St remote sensor $75

rogonar 1 75b 4349.

STOREWIDE sale. Furniture, ac cessories, etc. Fuqua's Interior*, 327A Arlington Boulevard. 754-5121.

WOOD HEATER starting at $20. new and used gas heaters. 2 mile* west of Chocowinity, Antique* and Stuff

antiques, reproductions

and used furniture. Glassware, bot ties, larnps. milk cans, books, toois, heater, picture frames, trimks, pie sale and much more. 2 mile* west of Chocowinity, Antiques and Stuff

Open Monday through Friday from I til 5, Saturday 10 til 5.

DINETTE SET with 5 chairs, 12" Sears color TV 752 0322 after 4.

beauty REST queen size nnattress and box springs Like new $75. 754 2144

LIKE NEW Two 7" X 14" Keystone mags with tires and lug nut*. *70, two 8 track car players, *10 each. 758 4974aHer5p.m.

STEREO EQUIPMENT for sale Harmon Kardon receiver 330B, 4110; Pioneer cassette deck CT 2121, $90, turntable (Bid, ^ure cartridge.

$75

other

Advent 2 speakers. *100 pair, ' items available. 754 4254.

UTILITY TRAILER 2 axles MSO 744 4043 after 5 p m.

STEEL GUITAR. 10 strings; 3 pad die* and I knee lever *350 752 0325

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 300 AAagnum. Automatic with red field acutreck scope, carrying case with sling. $550. 752 2307 after 6

RELOADING CLINIC Saturday' November 17, 9 a m. til 4 p.m. See how to reload 12 gauge shotgun shells or 30 04 rifle M.O w less than *2 75 per box. Great gifts for Christmas Tar Heel Gun Shop, 1820 West Vernon, Kinston (across from Vernon Park Mall).

REMINGTON model 744 bolt action 304 rifle with Weaver 2.5-7 power scope. $200 752 0325

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION ottered to begrnrwrs also songwrifing workshops. Call 754-5504 after 4 p.m for further information.

PIANO AND

Richard K music) 752 924:

GUITAR BA

lessons.

(degree.

TUTORING In German and French College level teechirtg experience. 523 3734 (Kinston)

WILL TUTOR in my home math, sciences. English, French. 754-9099.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST smell silver Bengy dog. wear ing white flea collar ruimad Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. Day. 754 4211. night, 754 0474 450 reward

REWAREO OFFERED. Loot on Old River Road in Bat voir era* 3 Baagla puppies 758 9450

NtCE. QUIET cMle. No children. Ho pat*. Ataiea^ardans. 732-3400 attar $ tor appotntmant.

RE/AAAX

of groonviila

Call 7S3-4I4*.

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Owner financing availabi* at 11% on this stunning conlamporary horn*

located on over 4/i acres south of

Ooenvill*. Foyer with balcony I* an ay* catching faatur* on a moonlit night with th* front of th* home

IX X 46.2 bedrooms, central heat and

air, fully carpatad, complataiy fur nishad. 4 miles south of (Sraanvlll*

on private lot. No pots. Dopesit ra-qulrod. 754-1113.

f^lLE HOME in Grimasiand, un turnlihad. 3134 par month Including lot. 732 1SS3or7jrin

X MOROOM mobll* horn*. 752^)094 attars p.m.

Can

X MOROOM, 2 bath*. 4130 par n>onth plus 475 dspeaft. 734-4487.

M MoMBHomBBForSalB

WE BUY usad mobll* homo*. Tom my William*. 734-7413. 733-S442.

X BEDROOM mobll* home. 734-3041.

X 44 CONNER Nawport. 2 bedroom*, 2 baths, furnishad. air, washer and dryer, undarplnnad. An

chorad, located In Spain's Trailer 732 1309.

Park. 712-i

1*73, 12 X M. Ona badroom. 43000 nagotlabi*. 734 3392 attar 4 p.m.

LOCATED ON Pamlico River front.

2 bedrooms, partially carpatad. air. complataiy furnishad. 20 x IS scraon

./li

ad porch. 734 720

OWNjER, rTMt sell imfnadiately. Ooublawld* home with ovar istfo

square faat living space. Located on I * acres ot woodsd land with lots o( ^v*C)^jm.OOO. For mor# informa

730-4242 a<

ryourprlv

iftarl.Sop

ivat* showing, call

i.m.

1M CHAAAPION. 2 bedrooms, fully furnishad. 4900 down and aasum* payments. 734-3404.

IX X 40. 2 bedrooms, on* bath, air, unfurnished. 42SA29] attar 4 p.m.

YEAR END Claaranc* Sal*. Naw. used and rapossassad. Dawn payments low as *293. Paymentl low as 4100. Coma sa*. com* save. Conner AAobil* Homes. "More for your money," 244 By-pass.

GREAT LAKES 12 X *3. Unturnlih ad, central air and heat. Excallant condition. 734-4204 or 734-0010.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses

210 W. 4th Straet

Phone 758-4485

mambar Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Hava you avar thought ot serving th* Lord through a business ot your own? For mor# Information, call or writ* Service Master of Ralaigh Durham. 204 West Paac* Street, Ralaigh, NC 27403 433 2402.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Claanars. Thorough, prolasslonal sarvic*. No

mas* guaranta*. Book*, kit* and In--mallon. 734-0174.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years exparianca working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3303. Farmvlll*.

72 REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light industry or business. Located In Wlntarvllla with Wlntarvllla water

and sawar availabi*. 314 feet of ad road frontage. $100 par Century 21 Lenco Realty, 734-5444

HOUSING PROBLEiMS? W*

spacializa In rental property managamant. Call and tall us your naads. Simon T. Plater Realty, 758-4442

EXCELLENT commercial or light Industry proparty with a total of 45.000 square faat and 355 teat street frontage now availabi* with 20% down. Owner financing. 9'A%. Priced at $150,000. Call Bill Barbra. 754 2770, Phil Partin, 7S2-04B9. Andraws-Barbr* Assoclata*.

752 5522.

LISTINGS WANTED. Farm, residential or commarclat. Cornwall Real Estafa, 1001 Wast Third Straat, Aydan. 744 4034 or 744-2179.

73 Comfmrclal PropBfty

squara faat. Naig^borhood commar cial zona. Hookar Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights

FOR RENT 2400 squar* faat com-marcial spaca. Prima location at In-tersaction of Craanvill* Boulavard Northeast and 244 Bypass, adiacant J. H Hudson, Inc. offlcos and Groen-villo Marina. Available Immadiata-ly J H Hudson. 758 2138.

30,000 square faat ot warehouse space available with straat frontage on 3 sides, including Tenth Straat, with 20% down. Owner will finance at 9>/}% Asking $140,000. Call Bill Barbra. 754 2770, Phil Partin, 752 0409; Andraws Barbra

Associatas. 752 5522

Farms For Salt

total of 42 acres 34.1 claarad. 9303 tobacco pourtds, a lot of road fron-744M14 or

taga. Clay Root araa. 74 2372

275 ACRE farm. Edgacomba Coun

ty. near Conetoa. 41 acres claarad, 11.140 pounds tobacco allotmant, 9

acres peanuts, financing. Aldr

Long farm owner idga A Southerland. 754 3500, nights, Don Southarland,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

Back pad's B-15 Bombf-r Field Deck Fliqtif, Snoikel J.ickeis Porfcoais Park,IS Shoes. Combat Booic Plus Over -100 Different 01 Items

ARMV-NAVY STORE

t'iOl S Evans Stiei-t

EXPERT SHOE REPAKMfi

Nbw t RBCOtXiniOMd ShOBB

Shiver Svplis Sales

822DlckinsoflAvB.

NbxI To CozBrtt Aulo StipplY

POLLARDS

GENERAL MDSE

NwimHwy 71t Iflt

Wimr Ryi Grass Wiitir Ryi Grass 9 J9 KnlKk931.Fi$cii (19JS RitsuVae Mf$l.00pvin

ComplBtB Unt of Hardwart OPEN SUNDAYS

mostly glass. You'll also anjoy the 2 firaplaca* In dan and living room, library, office, 5 badroom*. 2 wet

bars and th* 4 hors* stabl* with pad dock. Saoing is ballavlng. Offered in th* sun's.

Reduced thraa

BRENTWOOD to 441,400. Immaculate ranch Including

tramandous dan. strata outside 200 squar* faat o

storage and nearly workshop area oft th* clan

over hardwood floors with square faat of heated araa. Kitchan

Carpet h 1450

Is tuHy appllancad and loan assump tlon Is availabi*. Call today for mora

details. Excallant location to schools and shopping on private straat

NEARWINTERVILLE Thraa bedrooms, two baths, under

construction. Include* carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing

availabi* at *42.300 La tlon to buy. Call today.

! with op

OWNER SAYS SELL Graanway Straat. Sa* this com fortabi* home today featuring an ax tra larga modern kitchan, 3 nice

bedrooms, llvirKi room and beautiful vvTt

family room with firaplaca. If has lot* of deslrabi* extras at < raasonablapric*. $38,500.

CLARK-BRANCHr INC.

REALTORS

756-633

ColattaOilworth..

SharonLawls____

Mary Chapin.....

Ed Mayar........

Connally BrarKh . Glo Clark........

.754 4300 . 754-9947 . 754-4431 .754-4495 .754-1549 .754-0044

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OWNER, eras, Gritt

3 badroom*. Forest Itton. 524 5934 day*. 534-5774 avanlngs.

ASSUMPTION Gat off to a good start with this 3 year old, 3 badroom brick ranch. Farmar's Horn* Assumption. 433,900. Hanlford A Evans, 754-1111; Laura Mayer, 754-4575; Stay* Evans, 7St-034. David Hanlford, 744-4434

GREEN SPRINGS araa. Larga, 3 bedroom hem* featuring living

room with firaplaca, formal dining room, newly radacoratad kitchan with sun porch. On corner lot

434,500. Hanlford A Evans, 734 II11; Laura Meyer. rseeSTfi Stava

Evans, 734-0934;

744-4138.

David Hanlford.

THE PERFECT MATCH. 3 bedroom contemporary under con-strvxrtlon In Rivar Hills. Buy now

and salact th# colors and carpat to match your decor. 434,300. Hanlford

Evan*. 754-1 III; Laura Mayar.

734-0934,

734-4375; Stave Evana. David Hanlford. 744-4438

3OR 4 BEDROOMS, on* bath. Possi l>l* loan assumption or rant with option to boy. Hanlford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 734-1111 or Stev* Evans. 7Sm)934.

TUCKER ESTATES. This brand naw home faatura* 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, great room with bookthal

firaplaca and

kthalvas, kitchan

 ____

nle Gaa, 754 9459;' Kay# Montlath, 734-4730, AAavl* Butts, 752 7073.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, entrance hall, living room with firaplaca and bookthalvas, dining room, kitchan with dina-in araa. study (could ba fourth badroom) and carport Mavis Butts Realty. 730^1455, J4annl* Gaa, 754 94M; Kay* AAontlath, 748-4750, AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.

EASTWOOD

room.

Living room, dining with firaplaca and bookshalvas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

aat-in kitchan with all the extras, patio and doubl* garage with storage araa. 430,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 754 0455. Kay* Montlath. 7S4 47M, Jaanni* Gaa, 750 9459; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms. !'/> baths, living room with firaplaca and bookthalvas, kitchan with eat In araa and datachad garage. 431,500. AAavIs Butts Realty 750-0455. Kay* AAontlath 754 4750, Jaanni* Gaa 750 9459, AAavIt Butt* 752 7073.

VILAGE GROVE. 3 badroom*. 3 bath*, living room, large dan. kit chan with eat In area, single car garage and cantral air 430.000. AAavl* Butt* Raalty 750^)455, Jaanni* Gaa 754 9459, KaM AAontlath 754 4750. AAavIt Butts 753 7073

SAVE CLOSING costs by assuming this 3 badroom horn*. Great room

with firaplaca. rustic tiding. Only Hanlford A Eva, 754 1111;

444.900.

Laura Mayar. Evans. 750-0934. 744 4830

754 4575; Stave David Hanlford.

INVEST and save with this 2 badroom horn* In Graanvlll*. Firaplaca In dan. brick porch, patio and fancad yard. Only $30^900. Hanlford A Evans, 754 1111, Laura AAeyar, 754-4575. Stave Evan*. 7S0-0934; OavId Henitord. 744-4831.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thiitaing about a second home off the Pamlice? The** ttwa* bedroom condominium* may suit your naads. Spacious with boat slip* availabi*. Excallani lacatlon, |usT started and raasonably pricad. Financing avallabla. Gat in on th* ground floor. Call today.

QUAIL RIDGE Those naw townhomos ere under

construction off 14th Straat across from Windy Rid

Idga. Starting In the 440's with Innovative floor

pREuT Call to^y and iat ua show you ' we're building. EMalloni

what financing coats.

avallaM*. No

ExffNlont I closing

OAKMONT With larga family In mind. 5 bedrooms, 3>/z baths. 3100 squara faat. Scraanad In porch, fancad In back yard. Well conatructad home. Raasonably pricad at *44.300. Call today for dataTls.

Hguigs For Salt

OWNERS MUST salll Buyer will be

the luchy on* to own such a spacious

 Baautiful

wooded lot near

university, all school* and shopplrtg. This Is th* only home this size and this prica that will avar be availabi* again In this neighbortiood. AAany taaturas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for mal living room with marbl* firaplaca, formal dining room, dan, scraanad-ln back porch, carport.

cantral heat and air Guarantaad lor full yaar Raducad to 454.500

on* full yaar Raducad to Overton A Powers. 758-4585.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are gaHing ntarasT

vary difficult to find and inter** ratas are increasing. Take ad

vantage of this assumption plus lots footage (3150) whan

of squar* footage (3)50) whan you call this place home. 3 or 4 badrooms, firaplac*, ate. Located vary near downtown for your shopp itaad '

firapi ownto

ing convanianc*. Guarantaad lor one full

II year 431,500. Overton A Powers. 758 4585.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME On the RIvar Bluff. Contemporary

cedar A-frame with 1000 squar* teat wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of th* Pamlico through th* master with baln

ilcony and private

bath. Lass than an hour from Graan-villa. Just 445,500.

SELLERS This may be your bast opportunity If your horn* quallflas for loan assurwtion poaslbllltlas. Your homa Is worth mor* today than under normal flnanclno conditions. W* have

LIKE TO DO your own ranwdaling? Hare's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located oidar home. Would nruika a great townhous*. 4)9,900. Overton A

Powers. 754 4545.

AVOID th* rustl* and bustle of city

living when you make this beautiful countr

try homa your vary own. You'll lov* th* n>any features in this homa 3 badroom*. 2 baths, great room with firaplac*. attractlvaly landscaped wooded lot with a fantastic

ground 30 X 40 lighted pool and patio In backyard. ua<

aranteed for

ona full yaar. 449,900. Call u* about a raasonabi* i

maans of financing on this horn*. Overton A Powers, 758 4585.

Ins Cl

the buyers. Give us a call If you ar* log o( right.

thinkir

ill If you ^ sailing. Wa gat the job

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756^336

Colatt* Dllwerth.

Sharon Lewis.....

AAaryCha>ln......

Mary Chaipin......

Ed AAeyar.........

Connally Branch .. GtoCU

Clark

... 754-4340 ... 75* 9947 ... 754-443) .. . 754-4495 ... 754-1549 ... 754-004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS 3 badroom ranch. Convaniantly locatad on cul-da-SAC In on* ot Oraanvllla'a finaat subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and flroptac* ar* soma of Ifta quallty faatura* In this home. Ready for occupancy. AAld

CHERRYOAKS I* th* setting for this Williamsburg horn*. Dual heat pumps, firaplaca, 3 bedrooms. 3*/* baths. Excaadlng E 300 standards. Nawty complete ready for you. Offered at 500 Call

today.

NEW OFFERING This contemporary axocutiv* home locatad In Baywood must b* seen to approclat*. Ovar 2400 squar* faat plus doubl* garag* and over 500 squar* faat of dacX space. Custom

kitchan by Arlan* Clark, hardwood

floors, lass than on* yaar old, anargy  ...... ulte m-

afflclant. AAastar badroom suit* eluding study. Sparior In every detail. Call today for your private showing.

LOT

East of Graanvlll*. Yi acre wooded lots starting at 44700. Water availabi*. Call today, only a taw laft.

LOT

Just outside town off Hwy 33. On* acre wooded lot In privet* area. 413,000. Financing available.

LOT

Two acr* wooded lot In Graanville.

SultabI* for contemporary home. Excallant location with naw

homes In th* araa. 4l4,00p.

CLARK-BRANCa INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

CoiaM* Oilworth. Sharon Lewi* Edt

AAavar . Mary ChSjpIn. lySrar

Connally Glo Clark

.754 8340 . 754 9947 . 754-4495 . 754 4431 .754-1549 .754-0044

An Equal Housing Ofiportunlty

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of th* finar homas In this area with 2400 squara faat, detached storage barn and </t acr* garden lot off raer. Include* tour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered (XM-ch araa, excallant landscaping and naw oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must so* to appreciate. Mid $50's.

EXECTIVE laautlful setting In Cherry Oaks, 'hi* ImmaculaT* three bedroom

ranch has extras you don't expect.

wide halls, f^ge

Custom built; wfd* halls, Ta^-g. baths, bullt-lns in den and kitchan In-

cludl

with

Ing desk. Separate utility sink, double garag* and l<

storage. Only (iv* years young. Of farad In i

I upper 140's.

LEASE WITH OPTION Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy. Oack off rear, single car carporL excallant location off Uth

raat. It's new and waiting for you to salact carpat. Posslbl* FHA loan

vallabi*. Call today. 440's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

Colatt* Oilworth. Sharon Lewis ... AAarj^hapin____

inalty I

Ed . Conna

Glo Clark

'Branch

.754 4380 754 9947 754 4431 .7S4A495

.754-1549 .754<1044

An Equal Opportunity Employar

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENSi DOORS

Rpntoitf 1(1(1 Hoi/r

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

149.95

Heidrix-Barnhill Co.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

lOi-iM WIN ()( )'/.'! t)OOf<S K AWNINi.

iiip Pnn"' .iiliini'.ii

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2IY8irsEip8ri88eslNrkiB|

kCMaaysMfinpiaess

FuBy Inaurari. Wort Quarantawl. Profaiilonai Equlpmant. Ex-Pwic4d Paf4onn#|.

Call Day Or Night 7S3-3503 Farmvilla, N.C.

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to all qualifying new customers during November

Let us furnish your Thanksgining Dinner Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 1135 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms. 1>,i baths, living room, kitchan with eating area, central air, oil heat. $38,500

.all Jon

Day,

Southarland Raalty, 754 3500. even

Aldridge &

ings, 753 0345.

VS% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom split level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a smell stream. Family room on lower level with bedroom* on upper level. For mal living and dining rooms. Very

Ing and dining centrally located to alT school*. Pric ed in Mr*. Estate Raalty Comjsany,

753 5054 or 753 3447.

BY OWNER. 4 room country home.

1 acr* tot. 4'/i% assumable' loan 4 miles from (Srsenvlll*. No realtors

plaase. 753-1344 after 4p.m.

SAVE 43000 PLUS through December 3 onlyl Prizawinnlng contemporary home. 3434 squar* feel Including 3 bedrooms, 2>'2 baths,

great room with fireplace, dining kitchen with

room, custom breakfast area, laundry, child's playroom, garage, 3 decks, large wooded lot. Top line appliances, many extras. Low 90's. 3305

Ellsworth Drive. Call today for appointment, 754-9084 or weekdays, 752-5725.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3422

State Farm Fir* 1 Casualty Company

HEARTS ARE YOUNG

And hungry for a home of their own. See this 3 bedroom home with living

j-oom,_ kitchen-dining combination.

largo fenced in back yard. $34,500

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

Lots For SbIb

WATERFRONT LOT. Baautiful. largo, woodad lot with pavad road frontage. Locatad on Blount's Bay, a 30 minuta driv* from Graanvlll*. First 413,500. Call John Jackson,

754 3790 (office), 734-4340 (home).

BUILDING SITES; 3<n mil** south of Pitt Plaza. 100 faat of road fron

tage, depth 359 faat. Won't last long RE/MAX Raaltors. Call Girtgar at

754-0030 or 734 7984.

ONE ACRE country lot with doap wall and septic tank. Naar Vole* ol America sits A. Call 944-4347 attar 5 p.m

3 ACRES of land with 1971 modal 4 badroom mobll* home. Unturnished with large outside barn. Locatad tgat-ween Helen's Crossroads In Cox-vill* $13,000. Call 744 3733

16 ApartmBnts For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country

Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

EXTRA LARGE LOT near Cherry Oaki. $4300. Hanlford A Evans.

754 1111; Laura Meyer. 754 4S7S, Stava Evans. 754 0934, David Henitord, 744 4438

83 Roaort Property For SbIb

PRETTY BEACH house locatad on baautiful Albamarla Sound just 80 minutes from Graanvlll*' 9(Xi square feat of heated floor space Include* a larga great room, 2 badrooms, bath and kitchen/dining araa. House it well insulated, hat floored atllc, gutters, storm windows, elactric heat, window air conditlonar, refrigerator, stove and carpets throughout. A great place to get away from if all, relax and enfoy yourself. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754 2121

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View KnoUs). Privat# lot (75 X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished

Locatad across straet from Holiday Inn. By owner. Call 754-549) or 752 3314.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY at Pttch Kattle. NC on Neusa River. 3 badroom house on 1.7 acres. 344- )554 before 7: is a.m., after 4 p.m.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year. Othar Items In storage which you don't us* should be exchanged for cash... with a Classified ad. Call 753 4144.

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlsion. pooi, club hous*. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere eis* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities incltxied. Short term lease. Old* London Inn. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

RE/MAX

of greenvlll*

79 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Three

story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets.

Robertonville, NC. $12,500. Mavis Butts Realty 754 0455. Kaye AAon tiath 7Sa-47s. Jeannie Gee 754 9459. AAavis Butts 752 7073.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Straat.

Call 752-3519

STUDENT APARTMENT. Lai

studio and 3 bedrooms. 754

Cob) nights (ask for Mr.

FOR RENT 3 room, furnishad apartment with private bath and an-trance. Prefer a married coupl* without children At 413 West Fourth Street

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and towrthousa apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchan appliances. garbage

disposals, nica laundromat

facllltl**, 3 swim

ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnishad In soma units, and Cable TV. No pats or loud par ties allowed.

Eas^ook Eastbrook Driv# off

364 By-pass, Call 758 4013, Village KMh

Graan 400 Heath Street off E. 1C Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Ottic# Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moo d^thrtxHJh Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

I^v*'

Qua

iparlanc* th* unique In apartment (ng with nature outside your door. lalTty construction, fireplace*.

 Irepla

heat pump* (hsatlng cost* 5d% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, vvashar/dryer hook ups, wall to-wall carpet, ther mopan* windows, axtra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

llngtc

7S6i

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1313 Radbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, rang*, dliposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Alto some fur -nithed apartments available.

756-4151

5 BEDROOM furnished apartrr>entt or mobile homa* for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE INSTAL 1 ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

((eiiiu.'li'"Of fiiiori ,)ilililion.

(1 1 (JI>I()\ ( ()

86 ApBiimBnts Fbr Rent

8 BEDROOM duplex. 4 months old Availabi* Decamber I. 754 3343 after

8 BEDROOMS, fully washer and dryar

carpeted.

-----_ _ hookups.

refrigerator, stove and dishwasher ilshec

furnished, cable TV, 5 block* from university. 753 0140. 734 2744

NICE, QUIET, at403lrrv

2 badroom apart :rnul Straat. Rent $225. Includes heat, water, sawag*. Mar

includes naat, water, sawag*. N riads or mature tingla*. 754 5943

IN WINTERVILLE. $175 3 bedroom apartment. Appliance* turniihed. carpeted, freshly painlad. Leas* No pats or children. Call 754 5007 or 752 4444

ONE BEDROOM afflciancy a mant. In Wlntarvllla. 754 414 744-3094.

3 BEDROOMS, central haat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer $236. 753 4015.

hookup*.

3 BEDROOM townhousas. All elec trie, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call 754 3450 attar 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex, quiet. Large yard with malntananca furnishad. $335. 754 5344

2, BEDROOM duplex apartment 758 2344, 754 0)03 after 4.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. SmaM

apartment In private home adjoln-Pret

Ing campus. Prefer rrvale graduate with ----

th references. 752-5529.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Heat pump. $250 per month Locatad on Evans

Street Extension in nice neighborhood. Immediate occupan

cy. 754-0911.

Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 3 bath*, dan. living room, all appilances, washer/dryer hook-ups, carport, nice quiet

neighborhood. No pat*. $350 pe month. 7520140 or 752 0277 T 734-3744.

CLUB PINES. 3 badroom*. 2 baths den, living, dining room, eat In klh chan, 3 car garage. Immaculata ntir P

$450 oar month. Peggy at Aldrldg* and ^therland. 754 3900. * '

4 BEDROOM in axcali neighborhood. 1415 North Ovtrl Orlv*. Raftrancas and deposit quired. $375per month. 754 5299

looi

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 yeai old brick with carpeting, 4

bedroom, 2'/ tiled baths, Tivind room, den with fireplace, kitchert ar*d dining plus range and

dishwashar, larg* utility, canfrat haat. air and vacuum system, dou'

bl* garage, I acr* lot. 10 mile* front Graanvlll*. l year leas* plus deposit required. $435. Availabi* November

required 15. 1 238 2149

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4 bedroom. 2Vj baths, carpeting, central haat, air conditioning and vacuum, fireplace, utility and dou-'

bl* garage, near Graanville. $375 234 /149 collect

HOUSES, apartment* and trailers. In town and country Call 744 3344 ,

100 CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rBwa>W*Ml Nf Dily atsUCanj

Brewsi-Wood, ki.

7S2.7111

Hair Stylist

For OrMtivUlai nawml hiir ulon,' Expattancf riqulrad. CiH Mintgir;

Belts Hair SaiN -

CiroUni Eait MaN 798-2319 6Xt. 283

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices

Professional leagues

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Salee Aids

Highest Possible Income

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SeHIng, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser-

ViCB"

AITO?

D.G. Nichols A{8ic]f

752-4012

Anytime

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Blueprints and Specs Arrange Financing Locate Lot

Built To Your Specifications Farm Homo Plans And Loans

There Will Never Be A Better Time Call Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

R vAAobsatllM

234 GreenvitlB Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 7S6-1769

DRIVE A LITTLE-SAVE A LOTI In Aydan, this cuts S bedroom home can offer your family so much moro house for the monyt Over 1,400 square feet of cozy comfort with 2 flrepfacet, rambling kitchen-dinlng combination, family and living rooms, lots of cloMt space, a workshop for that handy-msn of yours, plus all carpats and drapes stay! All this plus a bsauliful yard for only 130,0001 Aldridge and Southerland Realty - 756-3900 9 to 5; AIIcb Moors, 790-3300 evenings.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

NEW LISTING

{

Terrific buy at only $40,000. Beautiful, brick ranch In country, only 9 minutes from city limits. 3 largg bedrooms with . ^ lots ol closet space, 2 full baths, living room/dining room ^ ^ combination, kitchen with lots of cabinets, lots of storage ^ space In large attic and much, much more. For privata showing call today.

K heal estate brokers

756-2121

B.T. Esitwood Uallng Broker

. -WW . . uaiingDrOKSr I

HOMES FOR THE EXECUTIVE FAMILY

CAMELOT

A real energy saving new home. Contemporary wHh thrBS badrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral eeHIng and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck with privaey fence, garage. Executive heat pump. 160,000.

WESTWOOD A quiet area and close to the medical school end hospital. Perfect for a famity with children. An 10X36 in-ground swimming pool with adiacant patloe. Four bedrooma, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, famNy room

with firepleee, double garage. You can anjoy the good IHe hero. 160,000.

TUCKER ESTATES A chotea new four bedroonf two story tradltlonai. Wooded lot and a quiet street. Foyer, Hving room, dining room, famNy room with firepteca, 216 baths. A chotes aras and a chotea homcl 179,000.

CHERRY OAKS A naw home and a pralty ona. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms, 2V6 baths, greet room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upateks area sultaMa for future expansion. Oarage. Eighties.

BROOK VALLEY The avW golfer will be happy here because this lour bedroom, 2V6beth home Is on the golf course. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, dining area, family room with fireplace, deck, double garage. 107,700.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this now homo wHI Impress youl Four bedrooms, 3V6 baths, spacious greet room with firepleoe, large formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, duel level wood dock with privacy fence, double garage. Many extras. $175,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

iShi

HOUSM For Rtnt

 mil* from n*w mail,

triaran and wolcome S3fQ per . 7M *M7

IlEGANT tri level TWO qoare Vl S bedrooms, 3 bams, fenced rd Excelleni locafion. S4i0 mon Ijy. 7M 3(M*

JSE OFF Pacfolus Highway. |7Sper month. Available December fCall7S470

BEDROOM HOME Double irag*. formal area Club Pines. DO a month. Aldridge & ufherland. 7Se 3500 from i til 5; ry Shank, 7Sa 3108 after S

IbEDROOMS. central heaf and air, II Insulated. 7 years old Ideal cation, east of city limits. Oulet ghborhood. AAarrteds preferred 0month. 753-4015 or 75i 413

BEDROOMS. Vi baths, heat _jmp. No pets Lease $315 75* 0070 Ifterp.m.

[Bedroom house. Near universi Jy Marrleds only. 75* 7777 or |5* 9070 after S.

^^.ilVCNIENT location -on East fenth Street. Nice, 7 bedrooms, one Aath, living room, den, kitchen ap iTiances. garage. $250.75* 7417

OR * BEDROOMS, one bath. $23o Mr month. Call Steve Evans |58 0934. at Heniford & Evans. Inc., Realtors. 75* 1111.

fsEOROOMS. 1< 2 baths To respon lible tamlly Lease and deposit. $2*0 fi^th. 1002 East Second Street, tyden. 758 3028 after * p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

Houses For Rnt

3 BEDROOMS, one bath 409 Elm Street, near university. 758 43*2.

Lots For Rent

1 ACRE WOOOED lot for sale in

Grimesland $7000. 758 1053 or

752 1355.

91 Office Space For Rent

: space for k

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 75*-7*14 nights.

OFFICE SPACE tpr rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

3*4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina St Mall. Plenty of parking. Office

East

sizes from 170 squzife teet'to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month tor small offices. 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 squai feet or 2000 square leef. $O per

month or $*00 per month. Located beside LarrYs Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD COMBINE FOR SALE

Now Picking Beans Your Choice Gas or Diesel

752-6230 752-3958

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortjjage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability & Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

HeresWhatWe Do;

RsplBce Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Ad|ual Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Anaiyais

Check Condition Of Fan Beits And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCVValua

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Avaiiabie Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

No Appointment Necessary

PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE

voiyoBECAUSin

LEAST EXPENSIYL

If youre kx)king for a cheap car, finding one is easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242.

So before you end up getting stuck with a cheaper car, come into our Volvo showroom. Its about the only place left where least can be best.

I- ,1 -i,....'.'. i.v*.VOLiVO

VOUia Air TOOAY'S PRICES, rrs WORTH A Lone HARD LOOK.

BobBaAgin

siQQQD'VOl.VO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenv7lle/758-7200  -

Hie Dsily Reflector, GrenviUe, N.C.-Wednesdsy, November 14, vm-il

WANTED

95 Roommate Wsntsd

a WHITE MALES need t roommdt*. All utilltle* furnlihed. $115 per month. 74*-**t.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Nlcehoute neer campu*. 7W-49*0.

FEMALE roommate needed to $hare home with 2 other girl*. Call 75* 421* after 5.

RESPONSIBLE tmala to there ax

pantas through May. Edgawood Trallar ParkiCall 75-3804 before 10 a.m. orafterVp.m.

FEMALE roommate necctod for 2

bedroom apartment cloee to campus. 75*-3*77 weak days, 9 til S.

ROOMMATE needed to thar* mobile home with nice young man. Call Scon, 75* 4711.

Have pat* to tail? Reach more pao-pl* with an economical Classified

ad. Call 752 *1*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Buiiig Stoves

U*t4 Tm tbM OmliliU

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Spllttar Rantal AvaUabla WintBrvillB. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 0-6 Sunday 2-6

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE.

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver email or large ordera

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

WarrtedToBuy

WANTED. DM 12 voit VW. Condition of body unnecessary. Cal from 8 a.m. til 7 p.m.

Keith).

Call 74*^70 (ask tor

WANTED. Complete set of bunk beds. 758 *447

I BUY size 38 regular buslnas* suit* iuf). 74*-3382.

WarrtedToLBaat

WANT TO LEASE

74*-2348 or 74* 3414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE needs 2 to 3 bedroom home in Greenville area for $175 to $200 per month. 752 20*5 or 758-2097. Needed before December 31.

WORKING, MARRIED couple y. Cfall

wants ta rent home in country. 758 5*58 or 75* 938*.

WANT TO RENT 2 bedrcwm house

by January 1. Prefer area In country between Greenville and (ioldsboro.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A new and exciting restaurant company needs men and women who want to get ahead and dont mind working lor it. Qood tsiary, excellent benefits and an opportunity to gat in on the ground floor of a growing company. Must bo a high school graduate. Please send your complete resume to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

DON'T LET HIGH INTEREST RATES

SCARE YOU

Heat Tin High Cost Of Inflation Wn Havn VA, FHA Financing Availabln At IV/2 In Orchard Hili Subdivision

Now Honns And Oiildnr Pays All Discnint Points And Closing Costs

FHA, Minimum And Gradnatnd Paymniit Plans New Homes From $43,900

Contact The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

M & Ws Used Car

And Track Specials

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmine with white vinyl top, air, Windows..................................

power

1978 Audi

4 door, silver, loaded.

*5295

8695

1977 Chevrolet Impale

4 door sedan. Brown wttti beige vkiyl lop, beige in-

M & W Also Has 45 - 1979 Cars And Trucks That Must Go To Make Room For The 80s. Special Deals On All 79 Models

lerlor, air condition, power 8leertg and brakes, ................................*3995

1977 Chevrolet Monza Town Coupe

Black with Mack vkiyl roof, automatic, power staer-Ing, air, AM-FM radio, local owner, low

...................................*3695

1979 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

Loaded. SHver with white auxiliary top, burgundy In-torlor, l,OM mHes. Retail price 112,000. Now

*8795

1976 Chevrolet Monza

2 plua 2. Orange, 4 apaed, amalt V-l

*2695

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup

Qraan and beiga, power ataaring and brakaa, air, local owner, 24,000 mllaa...................*4495

1976 Ford Elite

Blue WHh dark Mu# vkiyl top, Waa $4295.........Now

*2695

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

SHvar, air, low mUaaga, power brakes.............................

staaring and

*3895

1976BuickSkyhawk

V-C, 4 spaed, low mfleage____

*2895

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup

Red, V-l, 4 spped, power staaring, one owner, 37,000

1976 AMC Hornet

4 door sodan. 0 cylinder, automatic, air, 34,000

......................................*2995

*3995

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

2 wheel driva. 3 tptad, power ataaring. air..

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, rear spoUar, power ataering and brakaa, ak,

.................................*3195

*4395

1976 Ford Granada

4 door. Small V4, power ataerkig and brakaa, sk,

54.M0 mHas................................*2995

1976 Chevrolet Van

One ton. White, ak condition, I apaad. power staor-

........................................3295

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronze, Mack vinyl top and Mack cloth In-tortor, low mHoage, air.....................*2295

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab

Power ataaring and brakes, air,

milaago...............................

radio, low

*4695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

While on whHo. Burgundy kiterlor, om ounwr, real fharp, power windowe, ak..................*2695

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Baige and whtta, ak, power staaring and brakes.....

M395

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with white lop, ak, one ownar.

*1995

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

4 Wheel drhra. Automatic, power staaring and brakes, rod, 01,000 mllaa...........................*3895

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

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

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige, power ateering and brakes, ak <*1695

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door coupe. Blue. Power steering and brakes,

*........................................*1995

Station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

one owner, 3,M mUcs, power steering and brakes,

-'......................-^3995

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

*2695

One ownar, low mlleagn

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

White with blue top, air, consola.........................

bucket seals,

*2195

1973 Ford Stationwagon $i one

Power ataering and brakes, air, one owner .. lOsu

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Rad with white lop, power ateering and brakaa, sir.........................

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon *1195

*1995

1971 Plymouth Wagon 3-.-

Automatlc, power ateering and brakes, ak ... # VO

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. cy'Indar, automatic, power steering,

*........................................*1995

1971 Malibu Station Wagon

One owner, automatic trantmlsaran, power steering,

..................................$895

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris Jule White

Ayden,N.C.

746-3141

INTRODUCING THE LOWEST PRICED FRONT WHEEL DRIVE

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan. Lowest in price... and Toyota's 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. You'll like the price and the long list of standard features that won't cost you extra.

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan

(33) 43

EPAEsiimatea MPG

EPA Estmaled Highway MPG

Rernemoer Compaie Ihis estimate to the EPA Estimated MPG ot dthe'vehicles Idu may gel diNe'ent m.ieage depending how iciil you .10,8 Acair.i :or,.d.:.o..u o' .1 'o length Actuai mghway mileage wn- piODaUy De less than the EPA H.ghway Esl-mate

WHAT

FEELIfNG

TOYOTA

Corolla Tercel Standard features that dont cost you extra:

Front wheel drive 1.5 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine

4-speed synchromesh trans.mission

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 mo're...

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation ~ Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford

Mustang Pace Car

SHver wHh Mack Interior. Loeded

1975 Buick Regal

Dark green metallic wlTh white

wHh a opllona. 16M mHes, never

WIed..............___

$8495

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior, fully equipped, wire wheel

S5795

vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, V-C

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blue with white vinyl lop. fully | equipped, rally wheels

engine.

$2495

$3595

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Medium brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air;

1975 Ford Elite

Mua with wNtc vinyl top and Mu# I doth bitarior, automatic, air, power I ateering and brakaa, AM-FM siarao, powervrtndowt.......

$2895

1979 Olds Cutlass

1972 Buick

Supreme

Madhrni Mua metallic with Miw valour

*'*""*^$5995

mHes.

$1095

1977 Toyota Clica

IMiHa with tan vinyl Interior, S speed, ak, stereo with tape.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Copper mettWc wh tan landau root and tan doth Morior. Automatic, ak, pewor itaorkig and brakaa. AM-FM

Skylark

Qold with brown vinyl interior,! automatic; air, power steering I

$750

1976 Volkswagen

$4495

stereo.

Dasher

Brown with tan cloth interior, 4 I

$4795

8peed. 8lr.

$3495

109 Trade St. Greenville

H**8|miikii<m

' Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

SHOP THIS HOST OF #

YOUR HOLIDAY FAVORITES NOW IN SUPPLY

FRESH FRUIT, NUTS. CANDIES A FRUIT MIXES

PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOV. IS THRU NOV. 18 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

CORNED

HAMS

LB.

USDA INSPECTED

SAUSAGE :=69/ FRYERS

IlB

ROLL

SMITHFIELD, SLICED ^ _

BACON s99

ILB

PKQ.

COUNTRY

HAMS

SLICED

FREE

LB.

STAR FOODS

PIMENTO

CHEESE

70Z.

CTR.

2/M

LIMIT 4 PLEASE WHOLE LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST M.69

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS OUCKS, FRESH HAMS,

ANO HENS

FOODLAND

PORK LOIN bread, HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS,

I Wlll\ N.WIITI BROWN NSERVE ROLLS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP

ROUND STEAK

BONELESS LB.

SWEET nn

P0TAT0ES511.00

FRESH.

COCONUTS 2.^1/ ORANGES

FRESH, GREEN ^ \

COLLARDSsugQC

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING A ^ \ <    X

FLOURaTO"

LE SUEUR

PEAS

MIX OR MATCH

SUNNYSIDE GRADE A SMALL

DOZEN

ARRID CREAM

1\iOZ.

JAR

COMTREX

LIQUID

8 0Z. BOTTLE

PEPTO BISMOL BUFFERIN

12 OZ. BOTTLE

36 CT. BOX

89<>

$*|89

S-|69

99<^

303

CHICKEN, CORN BREAD, OR PORK

STOVE TOP STUFFING

6 0Z. PKG.

crispyI

STYLE 1

'GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, SWEET PEAS,, OR SLICED BEETS

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE \ 4 Q

COCONUTsl MAXWELL HOUSE $

COFFEE (ALL GRINDS)

ILB.

BAG

269

Chi cor B m r

YAMS

PARKAY

MARGARINE

2 .cSloo

B PKGS. I

fSTHtUN TABS

IV2

lEllO .22'

GELATIN BOX fta *

BRAWNY 2

TOWELS b nOL. 1

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA _ _

CHEIIMCHEBE

CHfCOUn CHIPS 5S M

KRAFT JET PUFFED OR MINIATURE

MiWSHMAlLOWS S-il

RlCii H CHIPS = 99'

KRAFT m

MARSHMALLOW C. -49'

KEEBLER

PECAN SANDIES 's 99'

DREAM WHIP u". 69'

PEPSI 1MT. DEW =89'

CORAlbAY

, COCONUT s 75'

FIELD TRIAL chunks $3.69 DOG FOOD "AT,ON $3.49

CORAL BAY

CDCOHUT =

KEEBLER ^

iniHOIISE CRACKERS = 95'

STOKELY SLICED OR HALVES _

PEACHES s49'

ARNOLDS - turkeV 8IK ^ ^

BROWN IN DAO 69'

STOKELY _ ^

TOMATO lUICE 79'

KEVNOLDS MAP 39'

FRliit COCKTAIL :49'

OXYDOL ..OFF 50c

DETERGENT BOX WW

PUMPKIN PE isrr

FOODS: HALF

FOODLAND

ICECREAM RQC

(ALL FLAVORS) wW

DUUNY TINY GREEN '

PEAS is89'

MORTON-CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY

POT PIES 3a89*

BIRDSEYE ' ' ^

COOL WHIP is 89'

tEM'NADE =49'

WkTHaARBEM

CONUT =89'

DULANY mm^ ^

BROCCOLI RQo SPEARS po 9 ^

PETRITZ PA/t

PIE SHELLS =59*

FOODLAND

SALT

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

STORE HOURS: MON.-THUR.8A.M.-8 P.M. FRI.-SAT. 8A.M.-8:30P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

JOY W

LIQUID DETERGENT >omE WV

FOLGERS

$309

COFFEE

ILB.

(ALLQRIN08) CAN

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M.-9P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

rt.C.t*, an-*i

.^0Tt

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Save now with our exclusive lay-a'way ofe on beautiful

l)4eJl CMtcUc^^

W Iiiie,PorcdbinQii^

CEKTIFlCArES

ONiy

one. 20ECESET

OVIY *^29.37

00 purchase With 33 lav-a-wavcertrficat $39 95 without certificates

DOLLAR SOTR COUPON

Thi^ wvrlc i ciKipon HiKid <f

Casserde w/Cover

In the paHern o* you chute

3OOFF

Re((ularly M9 99, thiy weel imlv Jib 99 vwth coupon Thit coupon noud throujjh

See store dispJay for complete details

Matching accessories available in both patterns. Save even more with the Dollar Saver coupon bdow ...

MAXWBLL

HOUSB

COFFEE

La.

BAG

2.99

MAXWBLL

HOUSE

INSTAHT

COFFEE

10 OZ.

4.69

PIQQLY WIGGLY

PANCAKE MU

2s69

PINE STATE

ORANGE JUICE H...QQC

Gal. W W

,, OU.CA.MWU a, WAWM..Y

INUFFIN

IgBH MIX

,l89t

DUNCAN HINKS

BROWNIE MIX r

23 GZ.

Hl.39.

PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

Cranberr

Sauce

3 FOR

rl 00

300 1 limit THREE, PLEASE

DEL MONTE SAVII08

MLIMMn

FRUIT COCKTAIL .uuu 3/1

DSL EiOlffl ' ^

SLICBD PEACHBS wwm 3/1<x> QRBINBEANS wimr 4/1

MLMMraratMCHmu

BEANS wimr 4/1

NtlNHneiHANUVU

YELLOW CORN wimr 4/1 SWEET PEAS MiuiT 4/1

CATES

SALAD CUBES

..69'

MERITA SWEET SIXTIIN

Doughnuts

2/1)

DAWN

22 Oz. Bottle

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

2 100

Limit Two With $7.50 Food Order

Lb.

Pkg.

KRAFT

dRh

Miracle

Whip

Ssisd Drsssihl

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

Qt.

Jar

Umit One With $7.90 Food Order

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

16 Oz. Bottles

PLUS DEPOSIT

FREE

Cranberry Sauce

When you buy 1 package each of

SOFT.

CO*

SARAN WRAP

ZIPIOC SANDWICH SAQS

SEE MANUFACTURER S CCXJPON IN TODAY S NEWSPAPER

0lS

/ HOUSE OF RAEFORD / GRADE-A-BASTED

M a** "    i *i

r:r.si-""X2-

Hr XT

'***'* -.utryumle ^ ll til

rtbHWiM* A P sjoied ^|^eoMnW

I For iW.|s*W 'I' 10 wm MW

iThtfitiitix'r ,M rto* N*i "*'i

turkeys""

63*^

SWIFT S PREMIUM (GREAT FOR BAKING)

HENS LB 59C

(FINE FOR DRESSING)

FRYER GIZZARDSlb79c

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE-A-BASTED

TURKEYS 10-14 LB. AVG. LB, 73C

VAN CAMP S

PORK & BEANS

31 OZ.

Limit Two Please

2 FOR

1.00

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE-A-BASTED

TURKEY

BREAST

1.1

DUNCAN HINU

CAKE 1. MIXES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ.

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE

PKMU.YWIQQLY

PIE

SHELLS

CHEFBOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

CHEESE 13.5 OZ. SAUSAGE 14.25 OZ. PEPPERONI 1 3 OZ. HAMBURGER 14 OZ.

WHOLE BEEP BONELESS

TOP

ROUNDS

SLICED FREE

WNOLB

BEEF LOINS

WHOUE

BEEF RIBS

LB.

1.89

SUCID FNII

L.. 1.89

SUCID PRIK

c.1.99

LUNDYS FRESH

880

SAUSAGE

.69"

WNOLi OR SHANK NALF 19-23 LB. AVQ.

SMOKED HAMS ia970

BUTT NALF

SMOKED HAMS ial.07

BUTT PORTION

SMOKED HAMS laSTC

CINTIRSLICIDOR

HAM ROAST l. 1.69

SCARIIIATHI

WIINIRS

SCARMATni

BIIF PRANKS

iUNNY DCLKUrr

CITRUS

PUNCH

oz.

ROLLER CHAMPION

SELF-RISING FLOUR

Two Lb. $1.37

FRESH WHOLE

PIGS

40 Lb. To 70 Lb. Avg.

Lb.

WHOLE CORNED

OSCAR AAATIR

BACON

LUNDYS

BACON

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

%OAL

PIGGlYNIGGirSHIIORUJIF

tk 'imkut Voujn>!

SAUD BOWL

nucE

HEAD

FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

CELLO

ED DELICIOUS

Lb. Beg

CARROTS 19

FANCY D'ANJOU

PEARS

OSCAR iAYiAmOAL-

SmokiB Links oz.1.B9

OSCAR MAYBR UNK

SAUSAGE LB. 1.59

OSCAR MAYBR

PAPLOAF soz.1.05

OSCAR MAYBR OLD FASNION

LOAF eoz. 1.05

OSCAR MAYBR LUNCHION

MEAT 02.1.0S

OSCAR MAYBR corro

SALAMI eoLl.OSl

OSCAR MAYBR VARMTV SQUARB, ROUND, OR BBV

Variety Packisoz. 1 .79

OSCAR MAYBR

PICNIC LOAFsoz. 1.29

_OSCAR MAYBR

OSCAR MAYIR RBQ.ORMBF HBW ACIlBBBBSOX. 1 .29|

Ml oSi OSCAR MAYlR I

MCAR CtiopoBd Hamsoz. 1.29|

OSCAR MAYBR (TWMJWQ^ Sm yjfg|f(^HOLl, ICICLS, CWFS)|

BOLOQNAoicb 1.29 pickles ot I.IBI

niLO TRIAL CHUNK SUNSNINIKRISRY

DOG FOODsoLii.6.99 Crackers isoz.590

SNASTA SUNSHINE VIENNA

MIXES LITER 2/890 FINGERS isoz.990

REGULAR OR LEMON

PLEDGE 7OZ.990 Cool Whip eoz.690

KRAFT CATALINA NAEISCO

DRESSING 80Z.690 Chips Ahoyi3oz.990

SAUER'S SLACK PILLSkURY EIQ COUNTRY

PEPPER 301.690 BISCUITS 12oz.390

FSTRfTZ KSSELER TOWN HOUSE

Pie Shells 2'e2/1^* Crackers ieoz.950

KRAFT SCNfSSZS MILKY WAY, SNICKSRS, A THREE

PARKAY LE. 790

ssALTssT Candy Bars 750

DIPsoi.610j\ \ ocearsAay

Vivrf M V Cranberry

Sauce 300 2FOr990

SWEET AS SUGAR HONEYDEW

MELONS

QERBER STRAINED

BABY 4 70 FOOD I 1^

Jar

WE GLADLY ACKPT W.I.C. FOOD VODCOnS

6-32 OZ. BOmES

NE< , HOWS!

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to f FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6

That Great Water War Of Today Is All For Cash

By FHED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - Three years ago. you couid take a drink of water and not have to get into a big discusskm about

it.

No nre.

Drink a glass of H20 and you have to explain how you expect to survive on tap water, discourse on the attributes of your bottled brand ot listen to someone else rant about his brand.

Drenched in water ads and commercials in which basic fact gets spiked with hype and hoopla, almost everyone has acquired a viewpoint.

Its all Bruce Nevins fault.

He got Perrier to ante up S2 million for a little 1977 advertising campaign. He pitched that sophisticates couid get status by ordering water in the poshest places. No 2 cents plain, thou^ - $2 sparkling.

The health-and-exm;ise fad was cranking 14). It was okay to swear off alcohd, sugar and saccharin so long as you dki it

gracefully. Guzzling water was a spiffy way what watermen like to call a socially acceptable alternative.

One guess is there are in the United States 700 peddlers of H20 bottled one way or another One innovator got into a Manhattan department store with $2.50 bottles advertised as pure New York City tap water.

Some of the watermen have been around a few years. Poland Spring has been bottling and selling the stuff in Maine since 1793; Saratoga in New York since 1872; Mountain Valley in Hot Springs. Ark., 1873.

Watermen - they prefer to be called purveyors of mineral water, sparkling or otherwise catch on quick. They saw Perrier go from less than $1 million in U.S. sales in 1976 to $30 milliwi in 78, with 79 expected to peg in at $120 million. Nevins ad budget, incidentally, also is up - to $7 million this year.

Thars gold in that thar

water, you migit say. John Scott, head of Mountain Valley, figures all bottled water sales in the U.S. will dimb $50 million to hit $90 million this year, $500 million by 1983.

Scott claims his spring water not sparkling - is the only one with full national distribution. But the sparklers are ^ting there fast. Perrier in particular.

So you cant turn on a radio or TV without getting a water pitch. Some might call it the great water war. TTie biggest fi^it is over sparkle.

Talk to B1 White. 40, a Colorado man who, by way of Yale and the Bank of Aspen, got control of Great Western United Corp. for a time, tried his hand at politics, then bought out Saratoga Vichy, rmaming it Saratoga Natural Sparkling Mineral Water.

Dont call it SaraU^ Vichy. When I got it. they were mixing in salt and bicarbonate and couldnt figure why their market was declining. Someone

wmm.

OF.CIVILI

zatioh

MW l*n. i-Af h(n\ v ,

said it tasted like ocean water with Alka Seltzer in it.

Now, ours is a truly natural sparkling water, be said. "When we say natural carbona-tkm, we mean a product in which all the water and all the caiton dioxide are issued fran the same source. Every mineral wata* cwnpany around is making a whole bunch of claims.

Poland buys bubbles from a well in Cdorado, tank trucks it to Maine and injects it thae.

Perrier says its water is natural and theyre selling the world 120 million cases of it. They must have hit (me of the worlds largest wells.

About the same time White took ova Saratoga in 1977, Paul den Haaie, a Las Vegas soft drink (7-Up, Canada Dry) distributor, tmight Poland Spring and hired Mike Schott, Diet Pepsis marketing nuuia-ger, to push his product. They are not the only soft drink men whove hopped on the wata wagon, incidentally.

Natural is natural, says Schott. Sure we bring our C02 from Colaado. We disclose we are adding It Perrier, when pressed on the issue, does state that they add natural carbona-tion, too.

Not fa a minute does Perrier, represented hae by Great Waters at France, Inc., want to get into this.

Adding 25 new U.S. markets to the 26 already altered, coming close to garnering a

whole 1 percent of the natkmal soft drink martet, Pariers spokeswoman says. We do not want to be involved at this time with any competitive stories. Bitf about Pariers nataai-ness, Jennifa Walker does say, As we claim. Perrier is 100 percent naturally carbonated. It is carbonated when It comes out (rf the ground. But by French law, we must maintain a certain level of carbonatkm. Some carbonation is dii^rsed at the surface and before the surface. So, we tap the carbonation in the weU below ground and augment it with its own carbonation at the surface.

She says the law is intaided to maintain the qjuality of the water decreed by Napoleon III in 1863 "for the good of France.

We, sa^ Miss Walker, are maintaining the integrity of history.

So much for sparkle.

she says in a conunercial. And Howard Hughes couldnt get enough of It.

Jimmy Breslin and Richard Burton are said to favbr Frances Badoit.

Saratoga recalls bow George Washington, Diamond Jim Brady, Lillian Russell, Victor Herbert and FDR visited Saratoga l^rings and drank the elixir.

Fiuggi of Italy got praise from Michaelangdo.

Evian of France notes its Lake Geneva spa was frequented Ity Vanderbilts, Rothschilds, Rockefellers, the Aga Khan, King Farouk, a czar they dont say which - Oiaplain and Garbo.

Mountain Valley gets its approval from more recent drinkers including Frank Sinatra, Yono Oko, Farrah Fawcett Majors, Muhammed Ali, Arnold Palmer and, oh yes. Secretariat and Kelso.

Medical Foundation in Dallas.

Perrier says, as do othws, it has no chemical additives, no preservatives.

Schott of Poland Springs sums up some more obvious

advantages cited by ali. Bottled water, he says, "is a socially aceptable alternative to (kher pleasure beverages that contain alcohol, caffeine, saccharin, sugar or calories.

Theres the endorsemait contest.

Perrier got it going with Orson Welles doing commercials in melodious tones. It also cites Jac^line Onassis and Sen. George McGovern among its afficionados.

Now Poland Spring has Mae West, whose memory goes back away.

I remember that years ago Calvin Coolidge served it in the White House and FDR introduced Winston Churchill to it,

The watermen have one main pitch on which they generally agree that bottled water is good for you.

They are careful about the medicinal attributes of their products but note European medical (pinions that bottled natural spring mineral water has therapeutic value for many ailments.

Evian has Dr. Samuel Kunin, a Southern California urologist, as a consultant and Mountain Valley has consulted Dr. Arthur G. Schoch of the Southwestern

Serve anS&S Thanksgiving turkey or ham..

A THANKSGIVING TRADITION FROM OUR KITCHENS TO YOURS!

chooMthtsas Thanktflivtiifl tuffcty, a meaty IS-lb.* bird dtUcioualy prepared In the S a S tradition.

Ready to heat and VC with 21

aervc edth 2 quarta of cornbread dreealnfl and 1 quart of taaty giblct gravy.

$18.95

24-lb.* larhcy* arc iIm ivellablc.

OrecrveajulcySaSham ...14 to itpoundi'of tender goodncaa, prepared with care In the SaSkltchcne.

$26.95

*Pre-cooked weight

Call now to place pour order...

SfS

cetfctcsM'las

Carolina Eaat Mall, 756-8950

Save 10<t on Cool Whip! And makelhanksgiving dessert

taste like a million.

CooXMOirJo

AN OLD STORY - The mineral water drinking pavilion at the Saratoga Springs Co. is depicted on the cover of an issue of Harpers

Weekly in 1890. It is estimated that bottled water sales in this country will hit $290 million this year. (UPI Photo)

arranged to give ynu 200 (A on a ^ or laig;er bag of Martha White Flour

One d my favorite holiday treats is a big bowl of Danish Pudding

ha White Self-Rising Flour.

and Orange sauce, made witi Martha'

(Goodness gracious, its good! You can trust Martha White for

better baking.

DANISH PUDDING 1 cup shortening l%cups sugar 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk

3 cups sifted Martha White Self-Rising Flour 8 ounce package chopped dates 1 cup chopped pecans Heat oven to 350. Grease and flour bottom of a 10-inch stem pan. Take out (4 cup sifted flour, and flour dates and nuts. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and flufty. Fold in eggs.

and nuts. Tiini into pan. Bale 1 hour Immediately after removing from oven, spoon Orange Sauce over the top. Note; If using Martha Whke Plain Flour add 4^ teeqxxns baking powder and 1 tea spoon salt to flour. 0RA.NGE SAUCE

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons grated orange rind

1 cup orange juce Combine above ingredienis in small saucepan and bring to boil. Remove from heat and oool sighdy. Let pudding oool

Lighdy stir n flour akemately in pan. T<^ individual serv with milk Fold in floured dates ings wkh whipped cream.

raWMMTOAWHnir^

lOFF 5LB.0RLARGER OFFI

To the grocer: We will pay you 20c plus 5c handling for each coupon you accept on a5-lb. or larger bag of Martha White Flour (Self Rising or Plain), when terms of this offer have been met by yrju and customer, who must pay sales tax. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20 of Ic. Invoices verify mg purchases by you must be submitted on demand MarthaWhiteFoods, Inc., P 0. Box 19362, Houston, Tex 77024.

_ 3380

I 20C MARTHA WHITE FLOUR 20i |01T 5LB. OR LARGER OFF

Thanksgiving isnt complete without pumpkin pie. Its traditional.

But no matter what your Thanksgiving dessert is, it wont be complete without Cool Whip' Non-Dairy Whipped Topping.

It makes dessert taste better, because it tastes fresh as homemade.

Thats why Cool Whip not only makes dessert. It makes Thanksgiving

Store C2oupon

r--- (icneral Foods Corporation

Save 10<t on any size C!ool Whip!

retailer:General Food^ Cnrnnr ,lf inn klM ] 1 r.ji m Vxi a'._ - L. . a'..... I . ... I

To the retailer:General Food^ Corporation will reimburse you lor the laee v..lue ol thi- eounon nls Sc inr h m.lhn .

cZfZ'r" evidence L.!tK o '

General Corporation. Coupon may not tv a-<igned. transferred or reproduced Cu-to,ner mu-t na nv !ale-ta.x where prohihted. ta.d or restricted by law Goodamlyin L S A Ca-h v.ilue I (jc Coupon will no K-honored ,1 pres^-nted through outside agencies, broker^ or others who ^

are not retail distributors ol our merchandise or -pecilically authorized by u# to present coupon- lor redemption. For redemption oi properly received and handled coupon, mail to: General Foods Corporation Coupon Redemption Oilice.P.O Box lO.T Kankakee III N1901 LIMIT-ONE COLTON PER PURCHASE This coupon gmid only on purchase of product indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud

PRODUCE

FRESH

NOTICE

BAKE SALE SAT. MORNINQ 9 A.M. AT NORTH QREEN ST. STORE SPONSORED BY MEADOW BROOK PENTICOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH WOMENS Auxiliary

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

5^51 Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" [y'

W RMrv Th Right To Limit Ouantities. PRiCES GOOD THURS.. FRI. A SAT. GREENVILLE.AYDEN-TARBORO

rnc9n      ^

COCONUTS r.49'

ONIONS.........3is39

CALIFORNIA ^ ^

CELERY..........r39

FRESH - ^

CRANBERRIES........149<^

RIVERSIDE GRADEA BASTED

COUNTRY HILL BAKING OR STEWING

TURKEYS

HENS

16 LBS. AND UP

BASTED

TURKEY

BREAST

5TO< 7 LB. LB.

$129

LB.

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

16 LBS. AND UP

JAMESTOWN

ROLL

SAUSAGE

BARRELS OF FRYING

FRESH OR

CHICKEN

CORNED HAMS

(WHOLE)

CONTAINS a PWCI eC.TMIQHS \1PC. DRUMSTICKS, IPC.SRCASTS 4 PC. BACKS C. NCCKS

LB.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

11B. BAG ALL GRINDS

6QZ.1AR

WSTIUIT

C ai </)r-5 mr-

$989

$999

FRESH

OYSTERS

STANDARD

PINT

WHOLE

95^.

SHANK HALF

99^

SOFT ft PRETTY BATHROOM j _

TISSUE..........4 ?*K 69

NESTLES SEMI SWEET C ai A A

MORSELS............

With 35* Coup<m In The Dally Reflector On Page 26,1.99 WHhout. TOP SIRLOIN BONELESS ... C ^ 00

BUTTS............-iS ^1?

CHATHAM SLICED OA/

BACON............^"89^

99'

ROLLER CHAIMPION

FLOUR Z

NABISCO

LB.

BAG

CWCO CHIP, tmCOLATE CHIP, CHIPS MDTs^r

STACK PAK AO/.

RITZ 12 OZ. OR DOO-DADS .'. 00^

ALL FLAVORS fA/

SNACK CRACKERS.......79''

YAMS

WESSON OIL

24 99<

COUPON

COLONIAL

SUGAR

COLONIAL : SUGAR

S LB. BAG ^

SAVE3IP ^

89"

UMiri COUPON PER FAMILY EXPtRUII/17/n

weeeeeeeeeee

COUPON

SNOWDRin SHORHNING:

3 LB. CAN

(SAVE70*)

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY

EXPIRES 11/17/71 #

COUPON

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANDERRY

SAUCE

1 LB. CAN SAVE 20*

Ufflit 1 Coupon Por Family Exp. 11/17/7S

IFG SALAD : DRESSING

# QUART JAR 0 SAVE4IP

149

0 UmH 1 Coupon Per Family Exp. 11/17/79

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON

PIE SHELLS

COUNTRY FRESN (ALL FLAVORS)

ICE CREAM

COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR LEMON

CAKE MIX

17 OZ.- MIX OR SIZE match

SAVEBf

2/$^00

COUPON

DAIRY SPECIALS

CAROLINA DAIRY

UMIT1 COUPON PER FAMILY EXP. 11/17/79

ALL FLAVORS (DIET ft REQ.)

SHASTA

DRINKS

ZLiTRESIZE

.....-

24 OZ. SAVE 20*

49'

i/'CAJy

WHIPPING CREAM

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY EXP. 11/17/79

PILLSBURY CRESCENT

DINNER

ROLLS

SEALTEST

859

JUMBO ROLLS

VIVA TOWELS

With Coupon From Pago 34 Of Tho Dally Rofloctor. Saa IP

2'SM.OO

a-TtelMly MmIv. Qnmmt. H.C.-WtBma}/. Nowatur 14. ICT

Tabloid Is Big Voice In Energy Issues

By LEE CATIERALL

iVfyvutmH Press Writer lander. Wyo. (AP) - High Cbuntiy News, a tiny environmental newspaper with a powerful ibUowing. has ouUasted adversity to become a respected and heeded voice in the ongoing debate over devetopment of the staggering energy resources in the American West.

A biweekly tabloid produced above a dress shop in this central Wyoming town, the newspaper is a fixture in offices of decision-nvakers in state capitals in the Rocky Mountain region and in Washington.

Surnxmded by Wyomings beauty and vast mineral riches, a staff working far subsistence wages has thrust the paper prominently irto the debate over industrial and ojergy development in the West.

Its central theme, for more than a decade, has been the threat of development that could trample the area aiKl bring hmtles of people into the rugged but fra^e high plains and basins of the West.

I think open ^ce is at a premium these days. says Joan Nice, the papers managing editor. Some people come out here in search of that and they end up destroying it.

Every state in the Union is represented in the High Country News 3,500<ard subscription file, and more than a third of the subscribers live outside the Rocky Mountain area. It doeait reach many people, but it seems to readi the right ones, says publisher Tom Bell, who sells the paper to its staffers.

Kathryn Fletcher, formerly with the Environmental Defense Fund in Denver and now a Washington resident and one of President Carters iviron-mental advisors, is one regular reada*.

It reminds me of home, she says. Its very accurate and it rings true. I find that it oftai has more complete reporting of Western issues than the other things I pick up to read.

High Country News staff members look with pride on a long list of early warnings sotmded in their paper.

Eight years go, they raised alarm about the implications of large-scale coal development in the West unless more stringent reclamation laws were passed.

Five years before synthetic fuds became a serious consideration, they reported in depth on possibility - and environmental dangers of oil shale conva-sion and coal conversion to natural gas.

High Country News warned in June of troublesifor Ydlows-tone National Pa^ - Could Old Faithful Falter -through geothmnal development, then suggested by explor-atkm of the hot underground lava surrounding the park.

Hi^ Country News nearly folded only two months after its launching as Camping News Weekly in 1969. The founder. counti7 newsman Ray Savage, distributed thousands of copies in Yellowstone National Park campgrounds as subscription bait, but the tourists did not bite.

Bell, an ivironmentalist who had tried newspapering, then took over the paper. He began writing more about preserving the enviiwunent than camping in it, and changed the name to H01 Country News.

I didnt see any other paper in Wyoming covering issues as I thought they should be covered, says Bell. "Nobody was questioning the possibility that Wyoming could be overrun.

Bell poured $30,000 into the paper, selling his ranch near Lander in the process But in 1973, High Country News was so deep in the red, it announced its imminent demise.

The readers came through with letters, encouragement, and more than $7,000 in ccmtri-butions. BeU paid the papers debts, agreed to keep publishing and even began to pay salaries now $500 a month.

Robert RedfOTd, actor, envi-nximentalist and Utah resident, is one of the papers strongest supporters. He became a $1,000-a-year contributor and came fm^ard with an equal sum for a medical fund when four of the papers eight staffers were involved in an auto accident.

Justas Bavarskis, the papers 36-year-old news editor, was killed in the crash. Contributing editor Dan Whipple suffered back injuries. Associate editor Maijane Ambler and office numagn* Jazmyn McDonald suffered broken cdlar bones.

Lynn Dickey, then Wyoming Gov. Ed Herschlo-s conservation director, drove from Cheyenne' to help. Writers throughout the West began donating articles to fill the paper.

toCRISCO,

SHORTENING

Wim(7.MOI)MO

0(UMTONI>

WE WIUBECtOSB) THANKSOMNO SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN BE HOME WITH THEIR FAMIUES.

'.'C80000 THRU UT, HM. ITIH .NOWIODMIBB'WiKIIRWmiRWHt TO UMII UAHTItlI OOPIMOM11*7 WHHOOIf

IbdrfeiOKaL

SUPERBRAND

SHERBET OR ICE CREAM

HALF<^AL CTN.

SUPHMRAND ^ wo

FUDGE BARS OR TWIN POPSfi>88c

nraauw k Wf cttm

BARS OR SANDWICHES $1.39

DIXIANA ^ MO ^

DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS > S9c

Nonoii WI . MOTO cownit uiu

PIES 3$1.00 DINNERS 99e

ssnnz

*89

12LCANS

TAYIOirS CAUFORNU CBlgS

CTN. OF 6

ANDMBORMRT

champagne

750 ML (254 OZS.) BTL

festive films*'Trim/,;

UnnMU lAKINO not .

BISQUICK IS- $1.64

IMHPTV MA h MANDMM .

ORANGES 2<1$1.09

lAnrBANMiua ^

COCONUT fS^$149

WtnHOMI

APPIE RINOS 69e

UICICYIIAP

CRABAPPUS t? 69c

iMum MA uum nmD

RIPE OLIVES

Si S9e

GRAVIES

^59c

-rf

ioa\q D'eWs

i-v

SAVE 38c CRACKIN'GOOD ()

CRESCENT ROUS

SPREAD S.$1.09

Bummik^ 6SB9c

3 Sii$1.00

ItMRNAND ^ AtMUTURAL

I YOGURT

PAUmno FARM ^

! PIMENTO CHEESE

141.

SOUR CREAM

tUPMRAND ^

MARGARINE

CUP $ii39

% $1.69

THMfTY MAO

SPICED PEACHES .100

ffWriT MPMV MMWIIBW Mill

SOUP 4ns$io^

lAVI 20c InO RETURN MASTIC ITIS.

CHEK

GINGER All

COtA

HITR

(*7AB.)

OUMIUMI

SAVE19C

THRIFTY MAID \

CUT YAMS 00

{"sfifc.naaw"gtow-a. a.88iwMiii'gtij9

PRODUCE PATCH

%cial Holitoy Meat Buy

Brand Broad-Breasled Young Turkeys Are Special Bred To Yield More WhHe Meat! Insist On The Finest For Your Family This Thanksgiving Day!

SHOP BARLY FOR BEST SEIECTION OF CAPONS OOSE DUCKS FRUITED HAMS A PICNICS

CORNS) HAMS FRBH TURKEYS A FRESH HAMS

Luxurious Estates Are

Recycled

PHILADELPHIA (API - In its heyday, Whitemarsh Hall, enshrined on a hill overlooking Whitemarsh Valley, was truly the ultimate of country estates.

Labeled the "Versailles o America by French statesman Georges Gemenceau, the S3 million dream house was con-\ structed over a five-yeau- period beginning in 1916 by investment' banker Edward Stotesbury for his second wife, Eva.

Built of Indiana white limesUme and decorated with columns and statues, the six-story, Italian Renaissance-style mansion had 147 rooms, 12 bathrooms with gold-plated fixtures, three elevators, a ballroom, a movie theater, indoor tennis and squash courts, a Roman bath and a gymnasium.

Whitemarsh Hall now lies in f shambles.

Its interior has been stripped and demolished, scarred by fire, defaced by graffiti and buried in rubble. It will soon be razed, and 183 Uwnhouses will be built on the site.

Like Whitemarsh Hall, many of the ^and old peaces that gave the Philadd^a suburbs their reputation for residential splendor are passing into oblivion.

Sweeping lawns and formal gardens have been carved into I geometric subdivisions and plastered with ranchers and split-levels, often more modest than the carriage houses where servants once lived.

Other majestic estates, homes of Philadelphias merchant bankers and railroad barons, are being recycled as school buildings, libraries, museums and even entire parks.

The old estates began vanishing about 50 years ago, and the process continues, propelled by factors such as the personal income tax, division of family fortunes and, lately, soaring land values, property taxes and utility and maintenance costs.

Every year or so, we lose another one or two (dd estates, said Joseph Newby, a Lower Merion Township planning technician.

Most of them are breaking up because lifestyles have changed. People dont want to spend the time or the money on them any more. And the way land values are around here, its much to their benefit to break them up.

For example, two years ago an 11-acre parcel, part of the dd Foerderer estate in Gladwyne, was sold for $38,000 an acre. After roads and water and sewer lines had been installed, a vacant one-acre lot was recently resold for $72,000.

But some developers who are buying and building on the old estates are trying to salvage the mansions and are plotting new houses in a way that complements existing landscapes.

Years ago, the attitude was, Lets level the old mansions and start over, said Raymond Freyberger Jr., a planner with First Valley Forge Corp., which plans to build 180 homes on the old Ellis and Strawbridge estates in Radnor and Haverf(xxl townships.

Today theres more appreciation for the environmait and the esthetic value of these old homesm The idea now is to work with the old manskms rather than against them.

In subdividing the estates and reducing the land around the mansions, developers have made some of them affordable again as private homes. In other cases, municipalities and school districts have purchased old estates and are using them for anything from seminars to wedding receptions.

An exan^le is the Willows in Radnor Township. Built in 1910 by John Sinnott, son of a successful distiller, and once called The Jewel of the Darby Creek Valley, it is now leased for bar mitzvahs and wedding receptions.

The 23-room mansion, with Spanish-style, red-tiled roof and balconies with wrought-iron railings, sits atop a grassy hill that tumbles down to a stream and a 2.5-acre take bordered by weeping willows and populated by honking geese.

In 1973, the township bought the 48-acre estate tar $1.1 million from a developw who had planned to build 60 single-family homes on the property. In 1976, the township began leasing it to the public. By the end of this year, about 200 activities will have taken place at the estate.

Its proven to be a tremendous asset to the ctHiununity, said James Dittmar, the townships director of parks and recreation. We nwke enough money to pay for the upkeep of the property, and were also providing a (Mace for local residente to hold business and social functions. m

^ .

Si-iv Deity neairtg, Gmwrlto, N.C.-lNitiiiiiiy. MiwHir M, M

Holidays Bring A Fiood Of Books Worth Giving

By PfOL THOMAS AP Books Edttor

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been said a good book is the best of friends, so those ww-dering what gift to give a friend this coming hoKday sea-S(Ni might take a kwk at books.

As usual, theres a lot to look at.

The publishing industry again has produced a flood of titles to browse through. The books come in all shapes and sizes. Many are nicely illustrated. Their contents cover just about every topic one could want to read about, ranging frun art to photography, from travel to nature, and from war to entertainment. Some of the many, many titles available are mentioned below.

Degas by Ian Punlop is one of a number of handsome art books available. It's a large volume, containing 45 a^or plates and some 160 black-and-white pictures of works by the noted French artist and is published by Harper k Row.

Abrams again has published a number of attractive art books. They include; Byzantine Art, by Alice Bank; Treasures of American Folk Art, by Robert Bishop; Hie Ufe^and Works of Winslow Homer, by Gordon Hendricks, and Alex Katz, by Irving Sandler.

Other art items to pick from include:

Legacy, (Crowell) by Eric Sloan; Laddw of Angels: Scenes From The BiWe Illustrated by Children of the World, (Seabury) by Madeleine LEngle; A Picture History of Art. (Phaidon) by Christopher Lloyd; The Magnificent Heritage of Ancient Greece, (Newsweek Books) by Licia C. Ragghianti; Henri Rousseau, (Crown) by Dora Vallier; A Sketchbook of Birds. (Holt, Rinehart & Winston) by Charles Tunnicliffe; Sylvia Pankhurst: Artist & Crusader, (Paddington Press) by Richard Pankhurst; 100 Masterpieces of Art, (Putnam) by Marina Vaizey; The Democratic Art, (Godine) by Peter Marzio; Edward Hopper as Illustrator, (Norton) by Gail Levin, and Dali, (Morrow) by Ramon (iomez de la Serna.

Photography fans ought to enjoy Yosemite and the Range of Light. (New York Grai^c Society) by Ansel Adams, which contains 116 photos.

Among the other books dealing with photography are: Album of a Nation; The Many Faces of Britain, (Paddington Press) by The Press Association, which contains nearly 300 pictures that span over a century of British life; Atgets Gardens, (Doubleday) by William H. Adams; Recollections: 10 Women of Riotography, (Viking) by Margaretta K. Mitchell: Mountbatten: 80 Years in Pictures. (Viking) foreword by Lord Mountbatten; The Good Life: Between Two World Wars With a Candid Camera, (Morrow) by V.C. Buckley; "One of a Kind: Recent Polaroid Color Photography, (Go-

Irish Entering Cookware Mart

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Irish have entered the American cookware market with a line of enameled cast-iron oven-to-table ware in solid colors, chocolate brown and white.

All have rustproof, ground cast-iron bottoms. The saucepan and frypans have steel-reinforced hardwood handles with eyes for handling. The casseroles and lids stack for storage and the lids double as shallow pans for range-top cooking and baking.

The cookware is available individually or in a three-piece starter set; a baking dish, the 14-quart saucepan and a 10-inch frypan.

NewTechniques In Sunglasses

ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) -New sunglasses from a Rochester manufacturer combine two techniques changing colors and a mirror finish. The mirror coating and automatic adjustment of color depth provide protection for all types of glare conditions, the manufacturer says. The loises, amber colored on overeat days, turn brown on warm, sunny days and gray fw peak pnrtection on cold, brilliant days.

dine) edited by Belinda Rath-bone, and "The Last Africans, (RizzoU) by Gert Chesti.

Many people are interested in distaiA lands and cidtures but cant always travel to than and see things at first hand. So, for the armchair traveler, books are available. Among them; The Land of Ireland, (Abrams) by Brian De Breffny; The Discoverers; An Encyclopedia of Explorers k Exploration, (kfcGraw-Hill) edited Helen Ddpar; The (Nd Patagonian Exi>ress; By Train Throu^ the Americas, (Hou^iton Mifflin) by Paul Theroux: Chinese Encoun-

ta^ (Farrar, Strauss k Giroux) by Inge Morath and Arthur Miller, and Behind the Great Wall; A Photographic Essay on China, (Atheneum) Mary and Theodore Cross.

Readers iiMerested in biography, autobiography and manors have a wi^ selection of books to pidi and choose from. ThQ' include;

William Pitt the Younger, (Putnam) by Robin Rdlly; Cissy; The Extraordinary Life of EleanM- Medill Pattereon, (Simon It Schuster) by Ralirfi G. Martin; Diaghilev, (Atheneum) Richard Buckle, Freud, Biologist oi the Mind; Beyond the Psychoanalytic Legend, (Ba^c Books) by Frank J. SuUoway; The Cdo-nel ot Chicago, (Dutton) Joseph Gies, an illu^ted bi-ogra^y of Colonel Robert McCormick, and The Intricate Music; A Biography of John Steinbeck, by nxxnas Kier-nan, The Rabin Memoirs, by Yitzhak Rabin and Manpiand; An American Life, by Milli-cent Bell, all published by Little, Brown.

In additioo, there are;

Prince Charles, (Atheneum) by Anthony Holden; Ann Boleyn, (Cfoward, McCann & Gec^egan) by No-rah Lofts; Kilgallen, (Dela-corte) by Lee Israel; Testimony: The Memoirs of Dmitri Shostakovich, (Harper k Row) as rdated to and edited by Solomon Volkov; The Windsor Story, (Morrow) by Charles J. V. Murphy k J. Bryan HI; Shooter, (News-we^ Books) by David Hume Kennerly; Channed Lives: A Family Rwnance, (Random House) by Michael Korda, and

Stand by Your Man. (Simwi k Schuster) by Tammy Wy-nette with Joan Dew.

Those who like history and social history have, as uial, a goKrous selection of books to pick from. Among the titles are:

Madison Square Garden, (Simon & Schuster) by Joseph Durso; A History of Presidential Elections, (Macmillan) by E. H. Roseboom k A.E. Eckes; The Shadow Presidents, (Times Bodes) by Michael Medved; The Tudors, (Putnam) by Josephine Ross; "The Lives of the Kings k (Jueens of France, (Knopf) by Due de Castries; "From Spark to Satellite: A History of Radio Communication, (Scribners) by Stanley Leinwoll; nie Day the Bubble Burst; A Social Hikoy of the Wall Street Crash of 1929, (Doubleday) by Gordon Thomas k Max Morgan-Witts; Persons of Consequence: (Jueen Victoria and Her Circle. (Random House) by Louis Auchincloss, and The Celtic World; Portrait of a Civilization, (McGraw-Hill) by Barry Cunliffe.

For pe(^le interested in the world of entertainment, theres a variety of books to pick among:

Broadway Musicals, (Abrams) by Martin Gottfried: The Warner Brothers Story, (Cnwn) edited by Give Hir-schom; Celebration: The Metropolitan Opera, (Doubleday) by Francis Robinson; La Scala, (Morrow) by Giorgio Lotti k Paul Radice, and IfThe Simon k Schu^ Book of the Opera: A Complete Reference Guide 1597 to the Present. Lovers of nature and the out-do(s might take a lode at;

Glen Loates; Birds of North America, (Prentice-Hall) by Ross James; On Natures TraU, (A & W Publishers) by Ken Hoy; Nature Diary, (Morrow) by Janet Marsh: Penguins, (Houghton Mifflin) by Roger Tory Peterson, and The Peaceable Kingdom, (Macmillan) by Ann Guilfoyle.

Military books continue to stream forth and those interested in this area have plenty of material available. Among the books are;

Famous Land Battles; From Agincourt to the Six-day War, (Little, Brown) by Rich

ard Humble: Napdeon: Master of Europe 15-1)7, (Morrow) by Alistair Horne; "The Black Angels; A History of the Waffen-SS, (St. Martins) by Robert Butler; "Fighto-! (Prentice-Hall) by Wernw Held; 2194 Days of War: An Illustrated Girondogy of the Second World War, (Mayflower) edited by Cesare SaJ-maggi k Alfredo Pallavisini, and Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars. (Macmillan) by David Chandler.

For sports fans, theres The Ultimate Baseball Book, (Houghton Mifflin) edited by Dan Okrent & Harris Lewine; Big Eight Football, (Scribners) by John McCallum; The (fomplete Skiing Handbook, (Mayflower) by Mailt Heller & Doug Godlington, and Encyclopedia of Gdf, (Harper k Row) edited by John M. Ross.

Those who like to stock their shelves with reference books might enjoy such vdumes as The Science Fiction Encyclopedia, (Doubleday) edited by Peter Nicholls; The Encydo-pedia of Prehistoric Life, (McGraw-Hill) edited by Rodney Steel & Anthony P. Harvey; Guinness Book of Essential Facts, (Sterling) compiled by Norris McWhirter; The Encyclopedia of Herbs & Herbalism, (Grosset & Dunlap) edited by Malcolm Stuart, and The Peoples Chronology: A Year-by-Year Record of Human Events From Prehistory to the Present. (Holt. Rinehart & Winston) edited by James Tra-ger.

If the book wanted hasnt yet been found, there are plenty more to choose from. Heres a few of the many available;

Luxury Trains of the World. (Everest House) by G. F. Allen; Sylvia Porters New, Money Book for the 80s, (Doubleday) by Sylvia Porter; Dragons. (Viking) by Peter Hogarth with Val Gery; The National Air & Space Museum, (Abrams) by C.D.B. Bryan; Gold: An Illustrated History, (Hammond) by Vincent Buranelli; The Whalers, (Time-Life Books) by A.B.C. Whipple, and Giants, (Abrams) illustrated by Carolyn Scrace, Juan Wijngaard & Julek Heller, devised by David Larkin.

SM/E

UnbeVIVAbly strong, LlnheVIVAbi^S^rb^T' And UnbeVIVAbly prcfi^

SCOfTT^

*New Designs Available in Both VIV/TDESIGNERand VIV/(Borders

15f nzB

OFFl PKG.

STORECOUPON

SAVE 15

ON imCKAGE OF VIVA.('r'&M) OTVIVA.DESIGNER

RETAILER; II you roceiv# Ihu coupon m pn paymeni on the relaii sale ol ONE PACKAGE OE VIVA OESIQNEFI towett or VIVA torwelt (Big Roll or Twin Pack) to a consumer and if, upon request, you suPmit evidence thereof Mtiefactory to Scofi Paper Company, we wiH retmburte you for the face value ol the couprjn plus 5* lor handling Marl properly recerved and handled coupon to SCOn PAPER COMPANY BOX SOOO,

CHESTER. PA 19016 Ceeh value 1/20* Coupon may not be assioneo or translerred Void where probibitad. laved or realrided by law Good only m u S A CXmsumer mmt pay any ulat tax

THE USE, REOCHmOH OR HANDLINQ OF COUPON NOT ACCORDINQ TO ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD. ONLY ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE PURCHASED. MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION OF COUPON PROHIBITED.

OFFl

06069 B-275 PKG.

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

RoUCaURi|)ort Service WASHINGTON - Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roU call votes Nov. 1 through Nov. 7.

HOUSE WELFARE BILL - The House passed, 222 for and 194 against, a bill making major changes in the federal-state welfare system, including the establishment of what amounts to a guaranteed minimum income fw recipients of Aid for Families with Dependent; children (AFDC). The bUl (HR 4904), estimated to cost the Treasury at least billm annually, ws sent to the Senate.

The minimum income would be achieved by setting a floor under what states can pay to AFDC recipients. Beginning in 1981, no state could pay less than 65 per cent of the federal poverty level (today, 65 per cait of the level is $4.700 for a family of four). Thirteen states, all in the South and Southwest, now have AFDC payments of less than 65 per cent of the federal poverty level.

Rep. Fortney Stark. DCalif., a supporter, said of those members opposed to the bill: it is discouraging that members of this body who enjoy the munificence of a large federal salary and many of them do very little work themselves, I might add - would criticize the setting of minimum state welfare payments.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., an opponent, said; This legisia-tkm is what the liberals of this country want, but I know it is not what tl^ taxpayers of this country want.

Members voting yea favored the bill.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Qiaries Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, IH, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, IM, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, ^8, James Martin. R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gud^r, D-ll, voted "nay.

Rep. Waltar Jones, D-1, did not vote.

NO WORK. NOWEBFARE -The House voted. 200 fr and 205 against, to reject a Republican substitute for the welfare bill (HR 4904; see previous vote). The GOP propo^ would have allowed a work requirement for welfare recipients and provided states with block grants with which they could fashion their own welfare systems subject to

certain fedffal contrtis.

Rep. Barber ConaUe, R-N.Y., a supporter, said the GOP plan would keep the focus of the welfare program <xi the states (and) reward them fw a tight, well-run program."

Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., an exponent, said the Uock-grant approach would' perpetuate the system in which some states pay less in welfare benefits than do other states.

Members voting yea favored the work-requirement and block-grant approach.

Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Martin and Broyhill voted "yea.__

Andrws, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay Jones did not vote.

FRONT DOOR GI BILL -The House adopted, 236 for and 115 against, an amendment to use the student loan program to attract better-educated volunteers to the military. By entering certain fields of active or reserve duty, hoidws of student loans would have iq) to $1,000 (or 20 per ceitf, whidtever is higher) of their loan fw^voi by the government. The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 5192) extending the Higher Education Act of 1965, passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., a supporter, said: Our military weapons are becoming mwe and more sophisticated and it is essential to our national defense to have the best educated service person...

Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., an opponent, said that as chairman of the Education and Labor Committee, I do not really want to go out across the country and try to explain (the program) to pe(q)le who are already complaining that we do not do a good enough job in collecting back the money the federal government advances for education... Members voting yea favored the use of student-loan forgiveness as an incentive to military service.

Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea. Fountain voted nay.

Jones and Martin did not vote.

SENATE AIRCRAFT CARRIER - The Swiate rejected, 20 for and 72 against, an amendment to kill a $2.1 billion appropriatiwi to build what will be the 5th nuclear-powered aircraft carrier in the U.S. fleet. This vote killed an

amwKlment to ddete funding for the NImitz-class carrier. It ca(ne during debate on a defense Appropriations bill (HR 5359) laler passed ^ sent to confwence with the House.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., who favored killing the appropriation, said: We are paying billions for a custom-made Cadillac when a small Chevy will do just as good a job for us... For the $10 billloi construction cost of the carrier and its planes and its much pealer operations oBts ... we could build and opwate a far mAre .useful flotilla. _

Sen! John Warner, R-Va., an advocate of the carrier, saiid; We are an island nation heavily depwKlent on the sea for our econwnic and military security ... The aircraft carrier is an essential part of the U.S. naval fleet and is the key to our con

tinued maritin siqwlority. Senators voting nay wanted to build another nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay. SYNFUEL" - The Senate rejected, 37 fbr and 57 against.

Pigs Brought In By Columbus

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pigs are not native to the Western Hemisphere, according to National Geo9*aphic magazine.

The first pigs in the New World reportedly were brought from Eunq)e by (Thristtqrfier CdumlMis, who left eight of them on the island of Haiti. From that original stock, the animals were transplated throughout the West Indies.

AMERICANS

an amendment to scale down a proposed synthetic fuels program. The vote left intact a plan to set up an Energy Sectolty Corp. that would spend $20 billion to create a synthetic fuel industry throi^ price siq>ports, government purchase agreen)ents, direct loans, loan guarantees, joint ventures with private firms, and government ownership of production plants.

The amendment, offered to a bill (S 932) headed for final passage, would have substituted a less-ambitious $3 billion plan administrad by the Department of Energy and without direct

S - RFj

: Ikitchen^ porch /

R 12-13 -

GARAGE

10-14

~1|-

living room I

!,_I patio

- 36 FRONT

- n

1 HMliSK

A FEATURE OF THIS HOME is that every room is a corner room. The living room is entered via a semi-enclosed patio. Inside, a corner fire)Dlace hides the entry to the kitchen and the bedroom. Plan HA1123R has 672-square-feet, plus screen porch and garage. For more information, writeenclosing a stampixl, self-addressed envelopeto architect Jan Reiner, 1000-.)2nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710.

loans, joint ventures, or govermnent-owned plants.

Sen. Ojaries Percy, R-IU., a aipportw of the amendment, said the larger program threatens to turn synfuels facilities into gold-plated Edsels.

Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., an opponent, said the choice was between a puny bill - really a research and development bill or a significant bill.

Senators voting yea favored a less extensive synfuel program.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted "nay.

NOW ACCOUNTS - By a vote of 37 for and 51 against, the Senate rejected an amendment preventing banks and savings and loans from paying interest 1 checking accoimts without the afqiroval of the states in which they opwate. The amendment, proposed to a bill (HR 4986) permitting NOW accounts at federally-chartered financial institutions, would have limited such accounts to tates where state-chartered institutions could offer competitive services. Its effect would have been to slow the spread of interest-bearing

checking accounts. The bill was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., the sponsor, said that under his amendment if the state does not want NOW accounts, they do not have to have them.

Sen. WUliam Proxmire, D-Wis., an (qjponent, said the amendment has the potential for fragmenting our national banking system.

Most senators voting nay favored the nationwide s[ad of NOW accounts.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

pi* 3699 \ r e 'l

etnge''" subsliWted'"'

New Improved

Pillsbur

Mus

Tastes like you spent the whole (fay baKing.

STORE COUPON STORE COUPON

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY

CAKE MX

ON YOUR NEH PURCHASE OF ANY

CAKE Ills AMU MIX

_STORE COUPON

9mi

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY

CAKE lUS AmiU MIX

lUtikM

THE PILLSiURY COMPANY

(.mwwM . .

Mr uD T Mia Ml MtiiciM iMcV ) nw iiaMii

iSmmI

THEflLLSBURV COMPANY

-ItelMty IMtadBr. Grmvttt. N.C.-IMkMdiQr. Nww**H

DEEDS

W. Dou^as Sterr ai to ii H. Smith al 14.90 Don R. Warm Sr. ai to Thomas R. Seay al 3.

Bessie A. WorUiiflftaa to William B . AmoicI no stamps James 0. Budianan. Trustee to U.S. of America no ^amps Fannie F. Wilson to James WUsonalS.OO Building Enterprises Inc. to Paul D. Hart Id a.M T.G. Cayton to i3Qrt M.-Cayton no stamps Bill Qark Const. On. tolaRr T.SeaweUal 46.00 James Alton Coward 1 to Mavis H. WilkiKt.00 James Arthur Garttoer al to Elsie T. Barrett 25.00 Robert T. Gibbs al to Richad T. Britt al 38.00 William T. Gray ai to Ida Gray Craft no stan^

Cleveland F. Hardee Jr. al to H. Glenn Hardee al 218.00 Mary Gaskill Harrington to Richard J.Riddo-al 75.00 Irene Venters Joyner to J.M. Curf man 34.50 The Plad Corp. to Hairy 0. Dunbar al 45.00 Plymouth Fertilizer Co. Inc. to WUliam D. Johnson 111 al 18.50 Earl Simmons al to J.M. Curf-manal 50.00 Earl Spain al to Richard F. Moldin ai 99.00 Samuel J. Williams al to Gerald Lynn White al 52.00 Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. NA to Frances Johnson Jackson al 3.50 Gordon H. Sturm al to Mer-rimon Sydnor Bailey al 36.00 W.L. Tripp al to Tommie L. Little no stamps William L. Tripp al to Tommie L. Little no stamps Tommie L. Little al to W.L. Tripp no stamps Noel Thomas Manning to Mark Ward Bosseal 28.00 Susie Mae Williams to Dallas L. Tripp al no stamps J.T. Evans al to Hi^iite & Co. Inc . no stamps Garence Ray Prescott al to Shirley Ann Dixon al 20.00 William C. Haddock al to Ledyard E. Ross al 150.00 Stuart Hardy al to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 8.00 Stuart Hardy al to David G. Nichols 8.00 Floyd W. Avery al to Clarence B. Chappell al 66.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Wesley B. Webb Sr. 12.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to James D. te Jr. al 20.00 Louise Jones Lee to City of Greenville 32.00 Levi Gary McGowan al ^to Beecher Eugene Kirkley 6.50 Roscoe C. Norfleet al to Mary W. Parker al 22.50 Ruby Willis Page to Leon M. Joyner al 35.00 R.G. Page to Ruby Willis Page nostami

Ruby Willis Page to R.G. Page no stamps Pitt Land Co. to Sandra J. Todd al 7.00 Johnnie Ray Stallings al to GiftonE . Carney al 3.00 J. Ed Gement al to Barney W. English al 8.00 Ed N. Warren al to Barney W. English al 8.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little Bldrs. Inc. 8.06 William Vincent Yuknevioe id to William Thomas Baas al 37.00 William Alan Pittman al to Kenneth L. Smith al 59.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Tavis Lee Easter al

42.00

Gerald D. Smith to Gerald Durwood Smith al no stamps Douglas C. Wilms al to Helen Everett 26.00 Queenie Patterson to Mark Smith al no stamps Pitt Land Co. to David Michael Renn al 14.00 David Michael Renn al to H. Edwin Gray al 17.50 Russco Inc. to Charles H. Moore al 54.50 Watson Associates of Gville Inc. to Jon B. Tingelstad al

107.00

G.E. Beckman III al to Jean Beckman Lovelace no stamps Willie F. Bullock al to Wilbur Branch 8.50 Carolina East Associates to Peoples Bk. & Tr. Co. 155.00 Jean Beckman Lovelace al to G.E. Beckman Jr. no stamps Curtis 0. Whitehurst to Billy D. Whitehurst no stamps

Used Car Often Primary Vehicle

NEW YORK (UPI) - About three out of four buyers of secondhand cars purchase them as the househdds first or primary vehicle, according to a new, nationwide survey by a car rental company. William Welty, the companys vice president of used car operations, says almost one used car buyer in four has never owned anewmodd.

Cost is their main reason for buying used vehicles, Welty says. The poll found the typical used car bou^ in the United States is a recent-model, one-owner, standard-sized sedan, loaded with options and driven less than 30,000 miles.

pianksglving

Another Reasori Youll Do Better At A&PI

AOVFRTISfO ITEM POIICY

Biwil VI MWmVw liPinV IV IV*

VlivAtobt iMd% avaltablefDr Mlaator

Mt, anaiA ti

eelMtot In etcfi AAP

noted In tMt

pntctt iPFBcnvi nm m. m^j7, Mfwm onttnvtiLg

IlmnHli Sqnrc

SWEET PLUMP RED EMPEROR QREAT

JUICY GRAPES biKSm LA

58*

NUTRimOUS

RED CABBAGE

LB.

29*

TMCK MEAT BUTTERNUT OR

ACORN SQUASH

LB.

29*

MEDIUM YEUOW ONIONS LA OR

FRESH CARROTS liS:

25*

COUMTRV STAND SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

$ot

BOX

99*

HOUOAY SEASON SPBCUL

FRESH PARSLEY

URGE

BUNCH

19'

BEAUTIFUL-FUU FLOWERINQ

FRESH MUMS liT

TRAGxmONAL HOUOAY FAVORITES

POINSETTIA

S-INCH

FOT

$333

freshly MADE FRWT

ARRANGEMENTS

EACH

ONLY

TENDER-CRISP NUTRITIOUS

PASCAL

CELERY

FINEST QUALITY-SWEET

FLORIDA

ORANGES

U.8. NO. 1 FANCY N.C.

SWEET

POTATOES

Another Reason Youll Do Better JANE PARKER BAKERY BUYS

JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKES

3 LB. LIGHT

4W LB. LIGHT JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

12^ 11-OL PKQS.

I0S9

$gs9

ROLLS 2

YOULL DO better WITH AiPS

dairy products

89'

Another Reason You'll Do Better HOLIDAY FAVORITES

ANN PAGE

ASSORTED

STUFFING MIX

CORN BREAD C HICKEN FUVORED

6 0Z. PKa

VIVA NAPKINS

59^

letter.

PKQ.

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

Sandwich

12-OZ.

JAR

59*

ASSORTED AND WHITE

scon NAPKINS

IO<T.

PKO

35*

HOUIITT OUVE HAM8URQER

DILL CHIPS

12-OZ.

JAR

49*

AAF HEAVY DUTY -TUfUCEV BIZE^

ALUMINUM FOIL

1SX2S

79*

MOUNT OUVE

SWEET RELISH

12-OZ.

JAR

59*

ANN PAOE COATED WHITE

PAPER PLATES

100 CT. PKO.

99*

CHOC.OI ATF CHIP

PILLSBURY BUTTER-ME-NOT

COOKIES BISCUITS

K $119 Tt $100

16 07

ANN PAGE

CHOCOLATE MILK

ANN PAGE

SOUR CREAM

COLOKO A WHITE

MEL-O-BIT SLICES

COLORED I TO 17-OZ. MtQ. WT.

NEW YORK SHARP WEDGES

99*

MZ.

CTN.

49* *1 *2*

w-oz.

PKO.

PHIUOELPHiA BRAND A*P QUALITY

CREAM CHEESE CRESCENT ROLLS

8-OZ.

PKG.

A&P JELLIED OR WHOLE

VERY YOUNG SMALL

WHOLE KERNEL

CRANBERRY I LE SUEUR IGREENGIANT

SAUCE I PEAS CORN

16-OZ.

CAN

39^ 39^ l 89<

MARTINOAU

SWEET POTATOES

THANK YOU

APPLE RINGS

THANK YOU

CRABAPPLES

ANN PAOE

2M>Z.

CAN

HOZ.

MKU.

PILUIBONr neAOy-TO-tFIKAO

59* FROSTINGS

WH-OZ.

CAN

99<

SWUTHIAIIT FAFCR

BAKING CUPS

PLAHN OR .A. OR UNfLIACHCO PLAIN OR .A OR BREAD

HERSHEY'I

69* PILLSBURY FLOUR S 88* CHOCOLATE SYRUP 59*

NABiecO

89* RITZ CRACKERS

KKLLOOQ't

^ 79* RAISIN BRAN

2-0Z.

PKO.

PtTEIR PAN CREAMYCRUNCHY CREAMY

PEANUTS O.STB. Z 89* PEIANUTBUTTERSS'Si *1* RICE KRISPIES

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTMEH RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

KELLOOO't

PEPSI

COLA

2litir

lottle

GRADE A

44 in

ANN PAGE Vi % LOWFAT

MILK

S-159

GALLON

lUG

QOOooNLrm

better

YOU'LL DO WITHA&P'S

' frozen foods

pIFPPIHONi 1107 SAUSAM 13 07

CHFfSf 17 07

ANN PAM DEEBERT TDPFMB

HANDIWHIP 2 BO^ 88'

iJfYton AAFFRQZBNCNOFFBOOR

PIE SHELLS 53* LEAF SPINACH 3

10-OZ.

PKOB.

1*100

MRS. SMITH S (4MZ. PKG I2.SBI

PUMPKIN PIE

FK I

^ Mrs. faul-b ABPouAun

SWEET POTATOES iff 95* BROCCOLI SPEARS iff 55*

Savings At A&P

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER... THESE YOUNG TURKEYS WILL ROAST UP MOIST, JUICY AND TENDER. A DELICIOUS FLAVOR WITH A WIDE VARIETY OF SIZES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A"

YOUNG TURKEYS

UP COUPON

ALL VARIETIES

I LlMiTONE , WITHTMIS I COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL

10 LB. TO 18 LB. AVG. WT.

LB.

68t

I trsOONOER

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES 59

BUTTER RECIPE DEVILS FOOD WHITl LEMON YELLOW LIMIT ONE COUPON

0000 THRU SAT. NOV. 17, AT AAP IN OREENVILLE, N C

18% OZ. PKG.

#642

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A SELF-BASTING

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

SWIFT

YOUNG

BUHERBALL

TURKEYS

10 LBS. AND UP!

LB.

TURKEY BREAST

A&P-OUR FINEST QUALITY

BUTTER BASTED YOUNCTURKEYS

Self Basted With REAL Butter Not Just a little BUTTEa A lot of BUTTER. Even a modest 12-lb. Turkey has more than a quarter of a pound of BUTTER injected deep inside its breast, and iarger birds have even more.

UP COUPON

UP NORTH CAROLINA GRADE A

MEDIUM EGGS

LIMIT ONE

WITH THIS DOZEN COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.M ORDER

ONLY

LIMIT ONE COUPON

0000 THRU SAT, NOV 17. AT AAP IN OREENVILLE, N.C.

#643

AAP COUPON

IN QUARTERS

A&P BUTTER

goc

1-LB.

PKG.

LIMIT ONE COUPON

#644

GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 17 AT AAP INOREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

You'H Do Bottor Wtth A&Pt V POULTRY SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

U.8.DA GRADE A"

HYGRAOE FULLY COOKED

BAKING HENS BONELESS HAM PORK ROAST

$|99

LB.

%HAM

WHOLE FRESH PICNICS

LB.

ANN PAGE BRAND

LB.

I I OUR OWN-HEARTY A VIGOROUS ^ AllC

QQC 1 TE SACS SAVE 82^

I " M^W j buy ONE PKQ. OF ANN PAGE 12

SLICED BACON M

ROU

IPRYER

CHICKEN LIVERS

FRUHniVfR

CHICKEN GIZZARDS

AAP FRESH-HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

COUNTRY TREAT

WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE l.

TALKUOOE FARM BRAND

COUNTRY HAMS

88<

CENTER RIBORLOm

PORK CHOPS

FRESH POmC

BONELESS CHOPS

BONELESS RW PORTION

*1 PORK ROAST

$288

$^8B

LIMIT ONE WITHTHIt COUPON

100 CT. PKG.

$|49

I SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS

AT REGULAR RETAIL OF

CUT FROM BOSTON BUTT

PORK

A&P QUALITY

SMOKED

SHANK

PORTION

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION ir

$1.65 AND RECEIVE SECOND PKG. FOR

:_ #645   #647

I limit ONE COUPON. GOOD l#1KTVA LIMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU

VAfuMP THRUSAT..N0V.1TIN SAT. NOV 17 IN ,

L _ _ ^GREENVILLE, N.C. .OREENVILLE, N.C.

Youll Do Better With A&Pf SEAFOOD SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Pt BUTCHER SHOP

Youll bo Better With A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

ASP QUALITY

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3

ASP QUALITY

SALAD SHRiMP

ceao WRAPPED (I LB. BOX IS.M)

FLCUNDER FILLET

ASP OUALITV STANDARD (IJOZ. CAN ta.tS)

FRESH CYSTERS

4Z.

JARS

nn P|M

PKQ.

BONE IN

E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST

ASP meat; THICK SLICED OR

BEEF BCLCGNA

SOZ. $.|

CAN

FRESHLY (3 LSS. OR MORE)

M** GRCUND CHUCK

ASP QUALin SLICED

BEEF LIVER

ASP QUALITY MBAT OR

BEEF FRANKS

ASPQUAUTY

L.^ CCCKEDHAM

HftJJNMB-AU AIMTKS

L. *1'* SMOKED SAUSAGE

DISHWASHER

ALL

ISc OFF LABEL

YOU

PAY

ONLY

35-OZ.

PKa

$|I9

CONCENTRATED

ALL

lie OFF LABEL YOU MY ONLY

m-OL

FKQ.

$P9

( A&P COUPON

ALL GRINDS

SAVE I6

ON THE PURCHASE OF

MAXWHl HOUSE

COFFEE

limit one coupon. QOOOTHBU NM 17, #!^nMlN AU ASP STORES M N.C. S S.C. tdcm amen S SIAUPOBT

DOVE

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

CRISPY

CRUMB

HOME

STYLE

OVEN FRY

4.12-OZ. 59* 1247-OZ. #1

3.)Z. 49*

1064.

STOVE TOP

itoz.

( cHiSaENVl*49)

CNICKIN CORNMEAO FORK W(0

A LIMITED EDITION KEEPSAKE UP

Commemorative Serving Trays

EACH

ONLY

$|20

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

holiday bakeware

LMACNAMNS i99^

HARVEST AMBER OVENWARE

m QT. OVAL CASSEROLE WITH COVER^

3 QT. UTILITY DISH 2 QT. ROUND yOUR CASSEROLE cHOioE WITH COVER

UTILITY

$^43 riff'oKP CHOICE$|9S

EA. I EA. ^

STUFFING MIX

REG. SOZ.JAR 15.09 DECAFF. 84>Z.JAR $5.38

TASTER'S CHOKE S^COFFH

LUV'S

DIAPERS H2

rFormer U.S. Treasurer In Tamales

-[1 YOULL DO bettGr WIT

health & beauty

REG. OR SUPER PLUS

piK PUYTEX

TW'CE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN

03^ BUFFERIN

ISBhBP for daily oral hygiene

wEj cepacol

H A&PS

aids

F LABEL AY ONLY

28-CT. $H 89 PKG. 1

100-CT. $469 BTL 1

ifi 99*

,v, r>. s f /. < jxf S *

YOUR FRIENDS OR CUSTOMERS WILL BE DEUQHTED WITH AN A&P FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE TURKEYS, HAMS, FRUIT CAKES, OR FOOD OF YOUR CHOICE.

1 JUST SEE YOUR A&P STORE MANAGER OR CALL [ AAP OFFICE AT 704/333-3161 FOR DETAILS J

By STEPHEN FX)X

ABBodated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her signature appears on millions of $1 bills, but today Romana Acosta Banuelos is back to making money the way she did for years before becoming U.S. Treasurer - making twlUlas. tamales and other Mexican food specialties.

Mrs. Banuelos was the highest-ranking Mexican-American appointee of the Nixon administration. Now she runs Ramonas Mexican Food Products Inc., which she began 30 years ago in suburban Gardena. She also is active in banking and community affairs and glances occasionally at the 3rd Supervisorial District of East Los Angeles.

Mrs, Banuelos seemed the ideal political appointment when President Nixon chose her for treasurer in 1971. But the nomination ran into immediate controversy culminating in televised Senate hearings after immigration officials found illegal aliens working in her plant.

Mrs. Banuelos, who believes political enemies were behind the immigration raid, satisfied the Senate that she was unaware of the illegal workers and was confirmed unanimously. Raymond Farrell, then head of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, later termed the raid a put-up job.

But she shows no bitterness over the'controversy and says she enjoyed her three years in Washington.

Her company, which this year will gross more than $12 million, had its beginnings in a small ^ed in front of the house where she was raising two sons who are now vice presidents of Ramonas.

Mrs. Banuelos second husband, Alejandro, invented some of the food processing machinery used at the plant.

Ramonas the company got that name because everyone kept mispronouncing Romana now has more than 400 employes. But Mrs. Banuelos, 53, still watches over the making of the tamales, burritos, chile rellenos and other products that are sold in markets and on trucks throughout Southern California and in several other states.

She resigned as U.S. Treasurer in 1974 because there was nothing for me to do," Mrs. Banuelos says. "Im a very energetic and active person with a lot of plans, so there was no reason for me to stay there. Also, the company suffered while I was gone, quite a bit.

Mrs. Banuelos became a Republican after working for former California Gov. Edmund Pat Browns first election as a Democrat.

We felt we had participated in his election, she recalls. Then Brown was asked at a banquet in East Los Angeles if he intended to make any Mexican-American appointments. His response was Yes, if there are any who are qualified. It was the same story we had heard before. If we were qualified to vote for him, there should have been someone who could be appointed.

Nixon, says Mrs. Banuelos, made more Mexican-American appointments than any other president, including Carter.

Mrs. Banuelos choice for president is John Connally, who was treasury secretary when she was treasurer. She doesnt plan to become active in national politics, but says shed like to be supervisor of the largely Mexican-American 3rd District of Los Angeles.

Howard Lee To Review Local YAAC Work

Howard Lee, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Conununity Development, will be visiting Greenville on Friday, November 16. Lee will be here to review work being carried otrt by members of the Young Adult Conservatiwi Corps Project (YACC), under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Lees visit is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., with a half-hour orientation at West Greenville Center. Frwn 2:30 to 2:45 he will tour the YACC Dwms at the colter, thoi travd to the river pn^wty, site of work being currently carried out by YACC members.

At 3:30 he is scheduled to tour the ext:ise trail at Green Springs Park as the final part of his

visit.

MU', fr, f TrmiifiiJiiiij. nwaaoer 1*.

no STAMPS, NO GAMES, NO GIMMICKS.

\ \^EOGEMONT CORNED OR

L..SUPER FAST SERVICE AND SUPER LOW PRICES.

TENDERIZED HAMS

GRADE

FRYER PARTS

[Half or Whole

LEGS WITH THIGH

PEANUT CITY

coimiiy HUMS

Wc Have Greeiivilles Best Meats.

Store Hoirs 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Moeday-Satenlay.

Lb.

j tffi WMj. GRADE A" FRYER PARTS

Lb. wmmisllUMi HlEiKtWIIIIMI!!i ..69 Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

ROUND STEAK

OVERTONS FINEST

ROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. or Mor

$^59

Lb.

HOUSE OF

aeTURKEYS

Yellow Onionsu jgijijgge^

GWALTNEY

DACON

12 Oz. Pkfl.

GWALTNEY__

SAUSACE W

HOT OR MILO

White Potatoesu White Grapefruit

.SWIFTS BUTTER .

TURKEY

MORRELL HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOIN

ICED TEA MIX Your Prices effective Wednesday-Saturday

17 OZ. BOX

Oiiantity Rights Reserved.

211 Jarvis Street. 2 Blocks From E.C.U. Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

GOLDEN

BBBts

^KETCHUP

BANANAS

CLIPTHIS COUPON

98 with this coupon and $7.50 food ordor oxcludlng apocfals. $1.11 witfMHit coupon. Exptroa Nov. 17. Plaasa hava coupona clipped. Lbnll one per cuetomer.

^RIDA JUICY ^ ^-

ORANGES

LUZIANNE

INSTANT COFFEE GOLDEN CORN

STOKLEY

SLICED PEACHES

ROYAL

PINK SALMON

IVORY SOAP

STOKLEY FRUIT COCKTAIL OR a m

PEAR HALVS s 2M

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT PURE ORANGE JUICE

^ Gal. Jug. with this coupon end $7.50 food order excluding epeclala. $1.1$ withoul coupon. Explroa Now. 17. Please have coupont clipped. Limit one per cuetomer.

Personal Size 4 Bar

PRIDE OF THE FmfflfSHIn _ _ * ,

.IHLE PTE POTATOES, LIMA BEANS,^ /$ 4

lakeAL^At

IxmdsIHceli^

Beforelbu R OutYjur Namelags

A.24x36QoldAnliqiMMirror.. .......$19.96

Polystyrene frame and float/plate glass. If96708

B. 25 X 31 WhHe AntiqiM Mirror........$19.95

For bedroom, living room. Styrene frame. #96707

C. 20 X 36 QoM AntiqiM Minor.........$19.96

Intricate "carved" design. Styrene frame. #96704

D. 25 X 31 Qold Antique Minor.........$19.96

Oval styrene frame. For most any room. #96711

20 Boys Moto-Cross 17 Diagonal Color TV

$9QQ98

Were alBaUe to olfar tHalValMaOclabor. imortooois2auM

Wraparound, simulated walnut finish. Automatic Color Control^Automatiq^Froquepcy Contcot l>re-S#t. flne tunivt0. And 100% solid state chassis for long fi fe. iHS4S1^

EmtyBUpricMmm 11/17/norfy. Om TVpmcmtommr. Mbfihonmntem

Cross-braced MX-style handlebars. Deep-tread tires. Qusseted frame. Handlebfir plaaufi^ilJiiiaddaiHx to the^ruooed^ iooKs of a roaiin moto-dirosscycis. See ft tOdflyf fi^90945

TMe a pest S SW Sac*/MSV ftr IIKV STM# Mhae at Lonv'a loHT sSbml

40-Channel CB Vimh LED Readout

Digital LED channel display, built-in microphone pre-amp, automatic noise limiter and transmit light. #54001

Car stereo Radio AndS-Tiack

Combination AM/FM dial and tape slot. Stereo indication. Track indication. Left to right balance control. #55134

Trash Compactor

$21988

Compacts trash to Ve of its original size. With key-knob operation for safety. Comes with 4 color panels. #50566

Drip Coffeemaker With Timer-Clock

12 Diagonal Black And WhHe Portable

S3499 $7997

Lets you wake up to delicious drip coffee. Brews 2 to 10 cups. Comes with permanent & disposable filters. #98229

100% solid state chassis, plus solid state VHF and UHF tuners. Uses only 28 watts on average. #54554

s/8 Horsepower 30,000 RPM Router.....

Double-Insulated, with vertical depth adjustments calibrated in 1/64. Shunted brush system guards against failure due to overload, tnoo) #91792

Deluxe Table For $fi66

Router/Saber Sow........ oSa

Converts your portable roOter or saber saw to a stationary" power tool In minutes. Frees both hands for better control when mlterifig, ripping, edging, etc. Heavy-gauge steel top. #91791

A QE Steam And Dry Iron  ............HO-77

With heat selector dial and steam/dry button. #98447

B. Oecoratlwe 2*Sloa Toaaier................$10.77

Has Color Tunerm to adjust toasting range. #96560

C.ThaAuthantic Crock Pol...............$10.77

TNs Microwave Cooks Your Meals Whte Youre Away

$44986

Just toucNn the serve time and cook time; itll calculate start time and then turn off

the oven automatically. Has 10 power settings ........................

and meal temperature probe. Cookbook. #51748 Real stonaware aiow-cooker. 3Vi-qt. capacity. #96320

n H Woir.T9(2)(CR)

Louies

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

GreenvHle, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO; The OaHy Raftector 6 The neftector Shoppers Qukle

AM/FM/FM-Stereo Radio, 8-Track Player And Phono

$11997

The receiver has rotary controls for volume, balance, bass, treble, etc. Tape deck has automatic & manual program selector. Phono has 3-speed BSR record changer. #54285

AlfliePilomlnTMs PabtatlonAn QuanntaodJlmugh tkmntmUst, 1979

ALSOBESWETOCHEO^ OURSTOeSFOR UNADVBinSEO SPECUUa

UrAV/tfflomfarChiltlnm ~

White Water Saver $0097

Commode...............09

This sleek white unit is designed to use less water than regular models, so youll save on water bills. Has straight-edge pedestal base and vitreous china finish for easy cleaning. If youre remodeling, why not buy a watersaver? (Seat is extra.) #20333,4

Has 19 X17 cultured marble top and dual-control chromed faucet. 18 X16 X 29 Vi cabinet has gold trim and matching hardware. #20804

Easy-TonAssemble Shoiwer StaM Unit

59997

Sturdy ABS plastic panels and fiberglass base. With showerhead, handles, rail, curtain and drain cover. Plus all hardware. #25938

Stainless Steel Bar Sink With Faucet

$2997

A self-rimming sink with chromed gooseneck faucet for easy use. Fits a 14 X14 counter cutout. Basket strainer included. #26028

Hatdboard Chopping Block

Made of solid maple. Its designed for use over sink. #26023

Tub Enclosure With Tempered Glass

Fits standard 5 opening. With sturdy aluminum frame and self-draining track. And quiet, nylon ball-bearing rollers. #26757

Complete Bath Surface Mount Drain, Waste KK Bath Cabinet

$4488

Rustproof drain, vent Durable polystyrene

a w^te system. Comes cabinet and 2 shelves, with cement. #23829 143/8" x 183/8." #23869

16 Horsepower Sump Pump

$4997

Has automatic on-off. 2,700 galionp per hour at10*lift.#25m

-lustproof

With Pop4Jp Faucet, Spray Laundry Tray

18 19" 18

Washedess faucet has Washerless faucet with Polypropylene 22-gal.

acrylteha^les.^p- acrvicknobs,aerator- laundrytray. "

2.up&aerator.#24915 . onfi centers.#24826 Faiicati^eis)

#20135 (11JB

$44997

Fbepiace Insert Heater WHn Glass Doors...

Just slide it into your fireplace; built-in insulation assures a snug seal. Has two front-mounted 2-speed blowers with thermostat. Glass doors. Spark curtain. Fits fireplace openings 25 3/8 to 32 high and 34 to 42 wide, with minimum depth of 15 Inches. Turns your fireplace Into an efficient wood heating system. #37366

Glass Fire Screens WRh An Antique Finish ..

Handsome antique brass finish. Rts opening 29 to 37 wide and 24 to 31 high. #39002,4

5495T

Energy Efficient Boxwood Heater

$89*7

Its airtight, with adjustable door vent to control the rate of burning. Uses logs up to 16 long. And has a hotplate that lets you cook on top. #37365

Insulating Aiuminum Storni Window

$1399

Has slide-up glass panel for ventilation In summer. And our price applies to all standard stock sizes. #13040 Header Trtpla Track Window nsoii 117.

Wf /ih

/X,

A. Brass Finish SQog Passage Latch.... 0

Inside doors; no lock. #60852

B. Antique Brass SCM Passage Letch...tD

Inside doors; no lock. #60915

c.^F^ $799 D AntiqueBras8$|99

Entrance Lock.... I Entrance Lock. MU

Has polished br finish and - w

pushbutton/key lock. #60858

Stylish lever design with key lock and pushbutton. #60919

E. Brass Finish 1 Deadbolt..

Single cylinder deadbolt uses key and inside turn. #60870

F. Andque Brass oeoQ Knocker/Viowor.. .A**

Heavy metal knocker has wide-angle viewer, hardware. #60925

!Sar.S39

17-Inch polished brass handle set with full 1-inch deadbolt lock thats key operated. Has free-turning latch. #60868

Colonial-style 17 handle set with full 1-inch deadbolt key lock for security. (See more locks at Lowes.) #61070

Use Your CREDIT At Lowes

Apply today for your Lowe's Credit Card. It just might be one of the handiest tools youll ever use.

Save $2.001 Wood PresemetNa

$499

GMon

Regular $6.59. Kills termites. #47295

Save $4.0

Semi-Gloss

Qalon

Reguiar.110.99. For the kitchen, betj^^ WliHe''nly. #47784

3, ^

Regular $4.99. White and colors. #48904-38

ASEMENT

SAVEaOO!

Latex CeNing Pakit

$i;99

w Qalon

Regular $8.99. Fiat white finish. #47652

SAVE $2.00! Water-Proof With Basement-

S799

Qalon

Regular $9.99. For interior and exterior masonry walls. #48280

4x8 Cedar Closet Panels

12^

V4-inch thick aromatic cedar chip panels for your closets. #00102

8x 24 Shelving Is Prefinished

4x8 Sheets Of WhneTVeBoaid

1 SQ49

Has simulated walnut Each

Each

Has simulated walnut finish and looks great in any room. #62320

^ Each

1 /8" thick. With easy-care tn surface. For kitchen, etc. #1(

TexturedWMte Celing Finish

$R88

U10L1

'10 Lb. Box

Hides imperfections & looks great. Easy wafer cleanup. #11715

Galon RedMnix $259

For patching joints & seams in wallboard. Ea^y to apply. #11750

Save ^3.00

Warranted Three-Way Latex i^lat White Interior Paint

$C99

W GaNon

Regular $8.99. Warranted to coyer any color in one coat, and to be washable and fade resistant. Dries fast & cleans up easily with water. i^47662

xS* Lattice Panels, eady To Finish

eady To Finish Whit0, Qr

^88 $088

1 I Each Each

8 Rberalass Panels In %0, Qreen,

reassembled clear pine panels dd a great touch to interior exterior decorating, /10642

Strong, lightweight panels for covering a patio, building a fence. 26" wide. #12550,6,9,62

6x10x5Wood Mantel Shelf

$4288

Beautiful wood mantel has dark, walnut-like finish and massive look. Brackets extra. #11870

Create A Great-Loddng Suspended Ceiling And Insuiate, Too! With Fiberglas'Backed Panels By Owens/Coming ...

Pebble White 2x4 Lay-ln Ceiling Panels

29?

Sq.Ft.

Theyre easy to install on a suspended gridwork. And they have an R-value of 3 to help hold in the heat. Sold in 80 sq. ft. cartons only, #18434

-i' -

FinislhlnA Basement Or Remodel A Room

3/8x4x8 Gypsum For Walls or Ceilings

$019

W Panel

This 3/8 thick wallboard can be used above or below grade. And you can paint it, paper it or panel it. Ask us about home delivery, too. #11725

1^ Dryw^l Nails One Pound Box

.,79^

I I

12x12" Self-Sticking Carpet QOO

Til^ In Assorted Colors.......09pc.

Durable short-shag design is perfect for the den, playroom, etc. Has a thick foam cushion for foot comfort and sound absorption. And It s a breeze to installjust peel off the paper backing and press the tiles into place. Stock colors only. #15892,3,4

a% OFF! Vinyl Runner

_ Per Ft.

Regular 79*. Its 27 wide, with a non-slip surface. In clear & gold only. #16096,7

Real Oak Floor Tiles

$i99

I Each

12" X12 oak tiles in a parquet pattern. With cushioned, selfstick back. #00469,70,1

Royelle12Wide Vinyl Flooring

$069

Sq.1

Sq.Yd.

Regular $3.99! Vinyl surface, cushioned. Limit stock patterns only. #16161 Header

Dale Bunyan Handyman 2x4 Studs

Clear, Gold

Used Railroad Cross Ties For Landscaping

.Each

Ideal tor use In home projects that aren't governed by building codes. Economical stud. #07002

sew

Approximately 7"* 9 x 8*6" big. Creosote-treated to ward off rot & insects. Come see em. #05203

AlFPurpose 2x2 Lumber

4x4 Pressure Treated Posts

$^29 SQ29

LFt.* "T Each W Eacf

Handy Timbers For Landscaping

LFt.

For light framing and shelf support. #04160

About8 long. Resists rot & insects. #05290

Each

About 3 3/8x 5"x 8 big. Pressure-treated. *05202

Handy 1/8 Thick Pegboard Panels

4x8 Panel

Great for organizing the workshop. #15494

Partideboard

Shelving

$040

1x12x8

Smooth & knotfree. Paint, stain. #01381

1x6 Ponderosa Pine #3 Shelving

28?

LFt.*

Theyre finished on all 4 sides. #01200

Pouton

Chain Sows

Poulan 10

Gas Chain Saw

Poulan 16

Gas Chain Saw

scgoo S14488 7

Handymani x2 Funkig Strips

Has automatic chain oiling. #91621

Cuts logs up to 32 in diameter. #91626

La*

For use when applying paneling. #11782

Electric 14 $8844

Chain Saw..... 44

Uses AC house current to cut trees & logs up to 28 thick. Balanced for easy operation. #91614

Has 10-ton splitting force. #99782

5/8x4x8 Partideboard Has Variety of Uses..............

tni'fe OoocI underlayment for carpet, dut

to Its relative resilience and sound absorbing qualities. Also a great low^ost material for counter tops and workbenches.

Ask your local Lowes store about delivery. #12259

Rustic Pine Rywood Siding ln5/8x4x8Panel................15

^ center to create a handsome reverse board & batter

pattern. Add paint or stain for the look you like best. #12936

Remodel Your Home With Woodsman Plank 4 x 8 Siding ...

Give your homes exterior a brand new look with this simulated cedar siding in tough 7/16 x 4' x 8 hardboard. Can be painted or stained. #15614

The Look Of Real Wood Shakes, &4RQ Embossed On 12 x 48 Hardboard.... .T*2

ita 41 hanOeom* 7/16 lap siding... and a drammtc decorating touch for most any room. Random edge pattern. Can be painted or stained. 015633

Hardboard Lap Siding

Antifreeze

$Q49

WGaHon

Protect your cars engine now. #93606

$499

7/16 x 12 X16 Long

Remodel the outside of your home with classic lap siding in 16-foot lengths.

Its already primed for painting. #15602

2V2 Siding Nails#i2ioo....................  89u.

Mobile Home Skirting

a" X 60" Section

Adds good looks and protected storage area to your home. Rock-face pattern, galvanized. #60762

#90 Roll Roofing In Green, White or Black

'v\ '

-'If

36 X 36Ron

Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. Easy and economical. #10280,5,90

1 Galvanized Nals 1U).Box bCM....

White Aluminum Gutter In 10 Ft. Section

Lightweight, so its easy to install. Aluminum, so it wont rust. And prepainted, to save you the extra work. #11550

25'Rol Gutter Guard

*11630  .....  .$1.79

Plastic Gutter Splash Block *11628 ................$2.29

Lowes Cradt Ternis

Your credit nuitt be Mtiefactory. Lowe's Csab Price doesn't include seles tw. Deferred Peyment Price includes seles ttx el 4%. If seles tM In your sree differs, Deferfea Peyment Priee & Monthly Peyritent ei very silgMly. Ufe IMImnce is milsbM, but not required or Inolude0

M ourflourse. Oethwry oberoee. If ehy.

ImuM PsreenMee MMs for

notinchided. Are Pe. stores Is lS%/ee

If re sell out (^enedvertised item, we'N Issue you siMnchedi. When we restock you'il bo notified so you cen buy et the proviou)f edyertised price. (Except sny products merked "Limited Ouentities.") Our smeller stores mey not stock ell edvertised items. But every Item shown in this publlcetion cen be ordered for you.

4 <1

lower. (IneMlmentti seperstefrom

DSymen?iAe^ ermtiteveers Credit CerdAeoeent

terms.)

25 Diagonal Color Console.

25 Diagonal Color Console

OM*t

S325fe......

This quality 10-speed has front and rear slde-puli caliper brakes, black rat-trap pedals, stem-mounted shifters and bold styling. #99597

Has Picture Control to adjust contrast and color for varying room light. And Automatic Fine Tuning to lock In the signal. #54856 Early American 25 Diagonal (rs> $508.97 You Can Charge M (See Above For DetaMs).

No Down Payment. Monthly Payment of $22.01 for 36 MonOis. Deferred Payment Price $792.36 Annual Percentage Rate is 16.24%.

With Automatic Color Control & Fleshtone Correction. XtendedLife Chassis. SignaLock

#5^

electronic tunino. And 6 speaker MetMananean 25^* Diagonal umk) $540.97 You Can Charge Hf (See Above For Deta0s). No Down Payment. Monthly Payment of $20.17 h)r 36 Months. Deferred Payment Price $726.12. Annual Percentage Rate Is 16.24%

Cassette Stereo! WithAM/FM..

Receiver has signal strength meter. Tapp section has direct switching from mode to mode. Record changer has 3 speeds & tubular tonearm. Two suspension speakers. #54250

You Can Charge Hf (See Above For Detalb).

No Down Payment. Monthly Payment of 111.25 for 24 Months. Defened Payment Price $273.00.

Annual Percentage Rate is 16.42%.

Boys Mode...^99

Same oolor as shown, inooo

GHs 24 KLSpeed $Q>|99

Lightweight Racer...........04

Comes with 10-speed derailleur for smooth shifting, side-puil caliper brakes with safety levers & Maes-bend racing handlebar. #99601

CMpsrAiKi ' OoieAar^Sfikaa

10-Inch Diagonal Color Portable TV

13 Diagonal, XL-100 Color Portable TV

19-Inch Diagonal Color Portable TV

32 Medfterranean Console Stereo

AC/DC Portable Cassette Recorder

*219 *277 ^79 *199 *24*

AM/FM Portable CsBaeite Recorder

With Automatic Color Control and Frequency Control. VHF and UHF tuners. VHF Pre-Set fine tuning. #54511

Automatic Color Control & Fleshtone Correction. And Automatic Fine Tuning to pinpoint the correct signal. #54601

Picture Control adjusts contrast and color for

rying room light conditior

vai

>ns. Solid state tuning syStem. #54767

Has AM/FM/FM-Stereo receiver, 8-track tape player & recorder and full-size BSR record changer. Hear it. #54334

Built-in condenser mic, auto-stop, automatic level control and carry handle. AC adaptor is optional. #55105

*59*

Calibrated volume and tone controls. Built-In condenser microphone. Auto-stop system. And 4-inch speaker. 455148

20 BMX Moto-Cross Bike Regular $89.97 ...........

Team Murray BMX. With extra-long shanks for high torque. Coaster brake and hand brake for top control. Built tough to last long. #99560

17.2 Cubic Foot 12 Cubic Foot

Refrigerator/Freezer Upright Freezer

5439^ 239

Electric Range With Storage Drawer

3Cyde, 2-Speed Automatic Washer

This no-frost model has reversible Has three refrigerated freezer

doors, flush back and easy-roll shelves for fast freezing; eject-

casters. Sealed twin crispers and a-key lock for safety; 5 door racks;

meatkeeper. Much more! #53677 bulk storage compartment. #50858

No Down Payment! (See Details Ammin>-,^tMo DoHSLPayment! (See DetaHs Above.)

$21997 $27786

16-Inch Bike Converts To Girls Model

lular $37.97

HED8THOM

For young learners in your family. Includes training wheels. #99635

36 Monthly Pifyments of $16.15. OcferriHj Payment Price $581.40. Araiu if Per^ntage Rate 16.24%.

24 Monthly Payrrtents of $12.29. Deferred Payment Price $294.96. Annual Percentage Rate 16.42%.

This standard 30 range has four Calrod surface units. Surface unit on light, infinite heat rotary controls^ storage drawer. #52803 No Downpayment!(See DetaHsAbove.) 24 MontNy Payments of $11.25.

Defened Payment Price $270.00.

Annual Pen^tage Rate 16.42%.

Three wash/rinse temperatures, special cycle for permanent press and delicates/poly knits, and 3 water level choices. #51225 No Down Payment! (See DetaMs Above.) 24 Monthly Payments of $1420.

Deferred Payment Price $340.80.

Annual Percentage Rate 16.42%.

Foroff->roadfun.a mini-bike thats built for years of service.

10.5 Cu.Ft. Refrigerator With Single Door

$24993

Freeze Grocery Prices! 14.8 Cu.Ft. Chest Freezer

Manual-defrost model with two egg racks, covered butter compartment. Full-width crisper, adjustable temp control and lots of door storage.

Two Easy-Release ice trays. #53502

$27793

21-Inch, Apartnient-Size Free-Standing Range

With tamper-proof temp control, eject-a-key loOk for safety and security, sliding storage basket, textured steel earth-brown lid to help hide fingerprints, and drain tube. #50817

$18996

4-Tempmituie EtcMe Dryer WHhAutomrtteS|^^

$26999

Compact range with removable oven door, 4 lift-up Calrod surface units, infinite heat rotary controls, master indicator light for surface units. Electric. Come see it. #52812

4-Horsepower MWeike Regular$289.97. .....

A real prformer. With fully gussetted frame, MX-style handlebars, 101fnobby tires, foot-operated brake and safety clutch-guard. #94812

Automatic Sensi-Dry^ checka dr^nas l#Jd cuts off the cycle whan clothes ere ready. Also hailMinutea of

preas/poly

knkevoie wfth eooMwan care. #51420

Compact Refrigerator For Dorm Or Office

$gg96

Your Choicel Vented Or' NofvVented Range Hood

With butterfly ateeiing wheel andbut^etaaM.

*29

MIcroMfMre Oven Features Three Power Levels

Has roomy storage area & freezer with two ice trays. Full-range thermostat. Door storage for 4 bottles and other items.,#53810

Both models have powerful 2-speed fan and built-in light fixture. < Theyre 30 wide, with easy-to-clean enamel finish and curved sides for easier cabinet-door qpening. #53401,

*299

Was Automidic Temperature CkKitrol probe, 60-minute digital timer. 3 power levels with defrost cycle, rotating recipe guide on front panel 10 and microwave cookbook. #51^

UndeicounlsrDWiwiNher

Sound-insulated, with 4 cycle options: Normal, Normal Energy-Ssver Dry, Short Wash and Short Wash Enaroy-Saver Dry. Short Wash aavaa water on small loads. See It todayl #51012

A. 344orsepower M^noo

Smgleeeat ......

Has a maximum speed of 24 mph. Floating cam-action brakes. Centrifugal clutch with full chain guard. And positive on-off switch. #94828 p. *111MUIH10WP1 aawapQo

DoublD-Se8tQo4<a1............tZ94'

^imum spped is 24 mph. Reinforced 11 /8 diameter ^frama, no-aiip controls and on-off switch. 194830 ^

ORUQ.QEN.

r advrtisidItimToucy

of tf>M odvortiMd itaim roquirod fo b readily ovoikiblo for mI in toch Kro9r Sov-on, xct^ o tpocificolly noted in iMt d. If we do rwn out of on odvertited item we will offer yoo your choice of o comporoble item when ovoiloble, reflecting the mmm toying* or o roincheck which wilt entitle you to purehote the odver-^{|**^*^oHh^odverti*e^pric^jrithi^i^dayfc

tM* The Store that brou^ you

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

$AVINCS%"40%

PricM Effective in the etore lifted below

Wed., Nov. 14 Thru jWed.. Nov. 21.1979

BRINGS YOU

OfFEHM

con GUTTER umas

.1^1^ SS? **"

Chips & Snacks Cannon Towels Underwear

GOVT INSPECTED 20Lfi.AVaWT.ftUP

Young Tom Turkeys

KNOOER

Brom& Sana Ralls

3JI

Ladies Hosiery Cannon Toweis Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics ft Fragrances Comingware Products Records and Tapes Light Bulbs Magazines and Paperbacks

UiHtOtMl ns

Snack Cakes

Motor Oil Baby Formula

' /kOtf y

umjiMZ.

NONE SOLD TO DEALf RS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

')Pf S SUNOAt I A M T 1 Q p M

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Page IF

I%er^nran^

EXPRESS CHECK CASHING

We cash checksl K*t a tervloe you expect in any food ttore. For lealy fast eervioe sign up for a Kroger Savon Couilesy Card and aimolv nresont orooer kientHinnn inr the amount of purchase at the courtesy desk prior to cheddng out

UOHT

mas. ,

^ynar

OFT

SUG

nETAH.

5CDi "

All Brands

-At,

by Formula

SOLD^

COST

CMcniMK*!

FRUT of THE LOOM '

Mens Underwear Cannon Towels ^ Rubbermaid

Pag* 2A B C 0 F

RETAIL

Motor (M

SOLO

Arm

mOKx

eosmes/mHmmes

55'

^rii.

iTw

SUMSiiSPS!?:' JOVNI

Magazines and

Paperback Books

mm metail

little Debbie Snack Cakes

Chips and Snacks Bagged Nuts

SaucK& Gravy Mixes

RETAIL

Ii A."i'6188

SAVES 40%

Items throughout the Store

SOOPER COST CUTTER SVINCS SHEET

MHIHO HniK

Sjs=irS::;

COST CUTTERS

# COMPARED TO OTHER

brands at KROGER

SAV-ON.

CHECK THIS UST

AVAILABLE AT KROGER SAV-ON

TAKE IT HOME OR TO ANY STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW SOOPER COST CUTTERS CAN HELP YOU CUT YOUR FOOD COSTS

HVIIAOB

AOANOMIWRV

ISSSkHskS?"'

CAtr

riSaSS ** j

.25T35t JS 222^ '

s^f

> MI ANO NM

^^*0 ViOfTAMli

o$ii

^0'iNT* t IfllAOS

'00W CRACXnt. iNAOts

*-^S7S2!?.'5/r* * OI 2;i3tS5S2-A.O,,

3SS22SJ *** t OI, {.ti*'

ofame/m

reo:

PRICE

OUR

PRICE

OFF IMPRINTED PRICE

Al^

OFF MANUFACTURERS SUQQESTEO REtAIL

.11 .19

* .23 .26 .30 mi .39

*' J5 mt J8

REG.

PRICE

OUR

PRICE

1.00 mi .75 1.25 *' .94 1A0 XM.13 2.001*** 1.50 2A0 I JO 3J0'<2J5 5J0xht3.75

PAGE 3A B C D F

Cuf Asparagus 15^79

Tomato Pasta......2T 47*^

CMMNB>.IUCB> OR CHUNK

Avondale Pineapple '& 59*

AVONDALK

Pear Halves........'Sf 47^

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Kroger Flour

AVONDALK

Mandarin Orangas

Can

44*

Lemon Juice  'if'59*

Apple Juice .........58*

mOOER Alaa.

Vegetable Juice CocktalT 66*

Com Starch 36*

Whole Kernel Corn...'Sf 28*

*VOMDU _ _

Green Peas 'cS 28*

PNMCNtTVLl

Kroger Green Beans 'c? 31 *

KROGER

Gelatin

ICaOIIIULVB

WAS

Slokely Peaches........~59*

ITOKELV -

Green Beans...........cans 43^

OCEAN MUV 14.XOc

Cranberry Orange Relish.. > Oo

LONG GRAM ON WU>

Unde Bens Rice......

QMBM QMNf

LeSaeur Small Peas____Si 49*

IMA Of

Spinach.............."43

NOW

2/1

3/>1

59*

$*|09

2S8*

41*

ST CUHER

KANUTBUrm

JIf......

Grape Jelly

MRl

Hot Roll Mix

wntmoatm

WAS

NOW

$-|75

$175

$*|59

79*

69*

85*

79*

ifomLv

WAS

ncUed Beets.......

Tea Bags ..: l"^l

nMOLV

PrnnpUn Pie niling..." 53* CMcten Broth 'Sif 29*

NOW

47*

$-|79

47*

4/1

KROGER

Small Green Peas

r^' A A.

17-Oz

Can

39*

Soft Drinks 6

ONUNRUQHT

Kroger Tuna........*Sr65*

Brownie Mx........*r89*

Crispy Rics Cereal.. '? 75*

aU.

KROGER SMALL GREEN

Lima Beans

16-Oz

Can

AVONDALE

Vegetable Oil

$S28

Evaporeted Milk.......'Sl^ 35*

Pancake Syrup........StM**

Dish Detergent........'m' 44

AVONDMJi

Orange Juice..........69^

Catsup..............m! 66

UMHttJl

SsMnes.............11^48*

Mayonnaise 89*

HMMMCNOOOIATIOMNK m

StirNSip...........

Bathroom Tissue ^ 68*

Paper Towels  8l 43*

mOOM IMCAIIOM OR

Spaghetti.............iSt 39*

Dog Fdod.............'c? 18*

WAS I NOW ,

^.........'&A9^zm

Frait Drinks 59*

IJqHid Bisacli.... % 69*

niMn I jutf

Dinner Napid

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail

m I >

INUMn

'hM Tissue 72*

i^w TotMis *sr 78*

PUmCtMMR

Hmdi wnp.......Sf59*

MilMWTNMTUr ____

Chocolate Morsels 'tS *2

MmaiM

Apple Juice

HrrVCROCKER

Pie Crust Mix...........

MKtOir

Sweet Polaloes.........71*

BTOaLV . .

Pear Halves............'5 65

59*

53*

$209

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER*

Starkist Tuna

62-Oz

Can

69<

^T^TJTTfTrT-

GOVT. INSPEC^ WEBOlp!^ 2(MJ. AVG. and UP '

^ Young

^ .S. QOVERNMENT INSPECTED 10-14-LB. AVa WT.

Young Hen Tuikeys

FRESH FROZEN 5-7-LB. AVG. U.S.D.A. InspectedBaking CO, Hens U.90

UAiXA.aiUOeAINIMKME AO

DucUings  -

UJJA QRAOe A COIMBN CA

Game Hens...... as

$379

INMONEORADEA MEAST OF TURKEY

Pan Roast.....

WSWOWi GRADE A TWQH ^ OF TURKEY

Box

snMst........

REHBONE GRADE A MEAST AND TMQH OF '^MCEY

Pan Roast ^ *3

$*|59

UJJ)A FCCTED GRADE A MBHBONE

PRE4ASTED-4-TO 4A

AVaWT.

Turkey Breasts ^

BONED N TENDER 3- TO 4-LB. AVQ. Wr.

SHANK HALF 9-11 LB.Smoked Ham .

WT.98

GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY 7- TO 94.B. AVQ. WHOLE

7-T0 94^. AVQ. WHOLE q

Gwaltney Ham. u> Boneless Ham. u.

COUNTRY CLUB tPQQ CENTER CUT ^^7

Canned Ham.. ^ Ham Slices... >^ 1

KAHN^ HILLSHIRE FARMS $4 78 BUTT PORTION OR a

Smoked Sausage u>^ I Whole Ham____u. 1

iteckBones... ^nlTHan...a

KROGER FRESH (NEVER FROZEN)

Turkeys

10-Um.

And

Lb.

WITH

COOKING

TIMER

SWIFTS 10-LB. AVG. AND UP

Butterball Turkey

Lb.

Paga 60 E F

HANKS

GIVING

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon ub.

MEAT

TALUES

QUARTER PORK LOIN sucEDnrro

Pork Chops...

WHOLE FRESH PICMC STYLE

Pork Roast..

BOSTON BUTT

WHOLE 46-TO 5MB. AVQ. Wr.

Cin^ UP AND WRAPPED FREE

O^JL cSSSicE HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT.4 LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS

Lb.

Frosh Lamb..

FRESH VEAL ROUND STEAK SC99

Me Cutlets u

KWICKKmSP ^.|Qg

18 Sliced Bacon, .ul

KAHNS HILLSHIRE FARMS

Pork Roast .. u- *1

*1 sSSkSTsausoflei2

NEESES

Pork Sausage .

Sr%1oak8l13

U.SO JL CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT.4 LBS. OR MORE

Ribfv^eakMIT

U.S.OJL CHOICE HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 5 LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS SIRLOIN ($2.78 LB.) 0 -40RR

Tip Steak 10.irs&^

$^58

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR STORE PAK

Lb.

Pork

Sausage lo

hdlly farms grade A-

Whole

Flyers ...........

HOtLYFAmB

Fretii

Fiyer Livers......

HOU.YFUWS

Fresh

Fi^r Gizzards......

Serve N Save Wieners.......

MaORTCDVMCnEt

Serve N Save Lencheon Meals.

KROGER

All Meat

BokHina

t|48

49 99*

99*

88*

$-|28

s 88*

Ground Beef..

'Im

12^)1.

PkB.

Lb.

FRESH FROZ

Turbot Fillets

ALASKAN SNOW CfUB $098

Legs and Claws la L

MATLAW ei og

stuffed Clams ^

$-|4e *2

FRESH SEAFOOD

Available Friday & Saturday Only

Oysters............I

5;;e"tr:.........^*2

O^leT...........*2

FRESH SELECT

^yslers

1^e.

cm.

$298

PAGE 7D E F

FROZBU VALUES

rasiCMBiwcca

ASSQfHB>aAV0f6 COUNTRY CU

PETRTTZ

Pastry Pie Shells

2 tf09

2-Ct Pkgs.

DAIRY SPECIALS

^MimilAIJLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food Slices

118. I

6188 PMCESSLASHED

THROUGHOUT THE STORE

ASSORTED HMWmMOOOOUOTEAmOR ^

Banquet Cauliflower...........99^

MaBPoMoes.....

sHsrar:^: r 99^

mOOER ^ O

Fried Chicken

^Mi^Mrs. Smiths K Pumpkin Pie

Whipped

rpi*i W <,^1179 66^

APPLE OR

13S01.

KRAFT QUARTERS ^

2 $fl09

14D.

Pkgs.

IPUVORi

Rondsle Semi-Sofl Cheese ^1 Cottaoe

tNnns.ixnMMRPORNnf *

s;ircMd..sM.... >1 SSSL

ISS..IM. ......2>1^99(

KROGER STERILE

Whipping Cream

KROGER REAL

Cream

Topping

mnjBtrs

ine

WINE&BEBi_ - ^

Galio Hearty^ camonnacmiin.w.a Burgundy <

28 faSw .4*1"

Strolls Bear 12a*3

Ready To Heat And Serve

Small Turfcay 10 to 12 lbs.' pracooksd wL 3 Pts. Combraad Drasaing 2 Pts. Qlblet Qravy 1 PL Cranberry Raliah

Each

cake of the WEEK-aaiCH. 2-LAYER

German

Chocolate Cake

CREAMOR ^ ^ ^

Jelly Filled^ C QQ0 Donuts . S. ? U.

FREE

Your Choice of Apple Or Pumpkin Pie With Each Order!

Large Turkey 16 to 18 lbs. precooked wL

4 pL Combread Dressing

In-store RESTAURANT

Tpm*'',.s54 iiA^bXq.

STM19 tss9 rr^

Sandwich I y, I Sandwich

99Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PM 9 B, F

ornfh

COST CUTTER COUPON

I r xw COLOR I ENLARGEMENT

, $]59

I each

Fn Yiur Fiwiti i

Calir Slidt Or CtMr Nigativi{

LM Om OoM ftr FMr I

Coupon Good Tm SHm%. NoMmtNr II. 1979 I

mJWT Tl imCMLt ITITt UUL Tl '

RpoiirHNnMy

nxa

rrr.

Save a shopping trip

and money too!

MHVmC COSTS ARE UP! ONE STOP SNOPnm

atnrooeri

Cil Umti For FX Crtotw Sotvlet

N0THIN6 TO JOM lUT A MOUP Of SATISmn CUSTOWBB

MediMTT

Coll Voiir Ntortsl

Pkm__

mscmfiwn

Pharmacy

756-7393

A Pharmacists Answers Promptty To Serve You

KODAK

Ektraiite 20 ^

Pag* 10 F

^^FOLAfWO *

^IOO Film 4

AM/FM Clock Radio with instant Weathor

CffKS. PORWAM) AND TWffp Tiup

nga SNootAuwm'^

,39

T-214W PR0CT0R-8ILEX

2-Slice Toaster

Onlyi

<NLLETTE "QEOnOIE" 21-FCCE 8TEAIVDRY

HUr Setter

oy i8"

mncB

Offering Cost Cutter

Savings throughout die store

Infants Novelty Briefs or T-Shirts

Aaoontd Colora StaMond OMigno. Uif>ylt T-Shirts or Biby

CBneo i*ioun ^

Votive Candles.. 2 19 Throw Rugs *1

MCnttMfiMtli

QOU) CfKST MmERMMTt OR

After-Dinner Mints 2~1

MLLCREST DRY ROASTED

Peanuts 99

Mini Spin Combo

IMvm\ Uniquo Dseign Ohras m ^

You m UNis-Ught Spinning I

Rest Bull Mo a Cushionsd PMoi Grip Hindis H/|\

$09JM99^

Ne.eiI7f SPALDMQ SWMNER

Basketball

Pn & Pencil Set MM

QM-

StalioMiy tf** EmenMe ekhI

Page 11 F

THANKSGiniNi VALUES

From The

KROGER Potatoes

SAV-ON % 10 $148 GARDEN I

Potatoes

Jntau V29'

Uahos

Fmih^

Pineapple!

Fresh 0$4 Fresh QSH CoconutsiL^ I Papayssc|

52S2!1 ^'*1*

f'/ GOLDEN SWEET

Sweet Potatoes

Lb.

Shelled

Pecans

12 AH

Lb.

S<w .

Fniil Basket

Fniifewils

to**

HOUDAY ^

S!'* Nuts...........2i^ *2

CgajlW'owef............ H 99^

Rod Grapes. ......GOO

t FANCY TENDBI B/i#

iRed Leaf Lettuce.......^ h, 39^

CMEBITOP

Bunch Carrots  3 1

PRE8H,TBER

SS& ......-..69^

rangelos^

SHEaffll^T8

Manrfliknlic Divn 8M

2^1.00

Made to flt aixM 10-13. Popular da^ Miors.

Soft aondic ptuah i In wortfd^britdit

PackofS

UgM

IJIOPk.

Chooaa 40. 0. 75 watt

SetaiiBtaors

OraBteUglilara

1J0

Thafa 3 lightara or 2 patdw ofdnuonl /

Mareal lOOCoHnt

riail TISSIM

5 ...140

FIva Oaeorator bexai MarcaittNuaa.

Uik84)z.. BaoMf Bar

0.140

Laroe bath atoa ban. Murry In and aav^ Undt s.

Sale

Open

PAGE 1

"'51

.-iDraMilM

:.^ i

doubi Itnit aitokt a nm/^Mom, cuimI, iNt btaok. mk* 2M2. ^

-4:^

DnnSHrtt ,

4.99

No-i ron, Joog skwve thlrtt in white, bliiA. ten and maixa. Stew 14V4-17. ,.

Mni ...M9

Two-pockt wite button from. Pop\Au Hnk ilitoh oonatoiGhon. Na^, brown, griw or tnlrouhdy^ a8 8,M,L;_ .V

Tffvivrn i9iv 11!

#. .....

4-r.Mln ote;t9Q%

<9r al*WiriilllMiiNBS

or oAMnliod danim with pocict inniaianti. Straiaht or flaratf Itg. Ati^o^mi. Stzaa 28-39.

CHar and pteokat. oiww nack or tyrOd naok.abftea in fan apttd colora. $m\

Ai,ttter4i* i^^Miis"

Brown or oaramal aMi nyton tedate Nn-ing, ioolaon. 4^idcitet atyUng. Sizoa

,M.U,UXL

No-lrm Pl|MHS FOr Mm

5.99

8o6d ooior. parmanant c praaa pafamaa with contrasting piping. Oottbia grtppar ateaoc waiat Sizas 9. M. U XL.

' it

r^RUTTOFTHELi

PAGE 2

PAGE 3

^ tM 'MtS, MCti

iTMt of bnik fMont ptattic. f^our cAot MttnoiiMr ml ^ wilting play

ndoor and

PAQE4

Tt|i Pv IMmI

Jtimptn' Jimmy Jumpin* Jimmy PJtrt% Jumpin' Jimmy ChcxHCtioo, Roly Omm. or Toot^A-Rold

Hustler Racer Big Wr^ker

Bny ofwrated wrM-radio ptekt up C.B. transmit

ioMi (Bttttrltt

MlnlMjrt ipaet travaitrt wtth moutbit tnt and itgt. TNy

9km Ip thi dark! ....Outooor Toys For Boys and Girt

4O-PciSo0iet Set9.98

tendy and Vi drive metric/ ilandard m with case.

SV^in. Bench Vise6.99

Swivel base and removable jaws. A must for every work*

19-ln. Metal Tod Box6.99

Hip roof box wlttt handy ii(|. out tfay. Large ctpiifMy,

Pouched Tool Sets2.99

Pliera, adjustabte wrenches, combinalion wrenphiaor .

4*Pc. Car Mat Set5.99

To protect and beaubfy mhit car. Clear, blaok or goMAiiigi.

PAQE6

From Home Fashions To Fashion Footwear... A Small Deposit Holds Any Purchase At Family Dollar!

1 o*SL.

lTwtn-at)r Nkm. TIw Mmi hmm. mm EiMwprtw. Oiiir Sun. TI UltMMiB.

ridwM SnwMlwit. awnf Oliww, KnmnwKIt Www. OiniiwM  _________

YortnrtM SiMiuirnr/Ctowar HraM, TM MeOvMi Pwarm TSir T^nwtir.-^ Tlw>.Th>Jeufnn>-<ntrolt.Mi*aBMoiiwiJniinill.SifclBtt<lWBwHFtjBag^

Fll ilRE IIIEi Ylll 6

t#L

MMnas

You Cm More For Your Dollar At Family Dollar For the Holidays... And Every Day! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away!

PAQE8

Can you save all year round?

CLARKS

SMEQAS, MONEY MO Tliewrw ONE-STOP SHOPPMG

UWPnCES ALWAYS'

Sale ends Saturday .T^ovembeMTtFTw^eserv^h^igWtoilm^^

vixens Fashions Health & Beauty

Comtrex tablets (24 ct.) or capsules

95*

Efferdent tablets

box of 40.

Aim toothpaste

4.6 oz.

89*

Ban Roll-on

1.50Z, Regular, unscented or quick dry

179

Haad & Shoulders shampoo Lotion (11 oz.)ortube(7oz )

Signal mouthwash

12oz.

f f 99^

Ladies nylon bikinis

Sizes 5-7.

Nylon briefs (5-7)

R*g 1.19...........88*

Nylon briefs (8-10)

Reg. 1.29...........99

^ . 75'

and 79'

Ladies and girls nylon opaque knee-his Ladies' ^zes9-1l, girls'6-8/2.

Get free pictures with One Step!

Buy a One Step from us now and get a pack of SX-70 film and a Sylvania Flash-bar, FREE, direct from Polaroid! (for only 50' postage and handling).*

4e95^l9s

Polaroid Q-Light/ One Step

2&95^s

Polaroid One Step

Camera Just aim and shoot-itsas easy as that.

Guaranteed pictures, free film

and flash when you pick Pronto!

place it'FREE '''(forgone vearor*untn'?n* and Polaroid will re-

Sldlfgf''.'''' 'vou by'SowTlrSi; ^UlageTnd^ "

69.95?6%

Polaroid Pronto Sonar One Step

Focuses automatically.

Offer good through January 31,1980

Naugahyde camra case (1972) Reg. 7.95.

.6.95

^^Rnd trees to trim and trim for trees-All on sale!

Reg.

35 light set

For indoor/outdoor use. Straight line with multi-colors and steady burning or flashing. UL approved.

/>/?! J.39 iHn att\ i\

sRiaayicig lyisis^

_ Reg.

59'ea.

Silver Icicles

Strong, reusable 18 long strands that are flameproof and will not tangle. 1000strands per box.

Reg.

_____29.99

7* Scotch Pine Christmas tree

This upswept, easy to assemble tree features color-coded branches and pole plus 1 pc. 3 ft. top.

Flame retardant comes complete with stand.

STEAPY BUKNINS OR FLASHMS

MMM utdooa usm.

If m utmim OUT r nwnitiiMMucHTu

6JS9^%

Press-stick photo album Expandable.

Scrapbook

Grows with your memories.

3.90?!

Desk size address book

One year diary

With lock and key.

2.3j00?lea

Christmas tree garland

The inexpensive way to make your tree glimmer. 4dia.x12, 6ply.

135?f9

Satin Christmas tree bulbs

2 diameter in assorted colors that bring your tree to life. 9 to a pack.

3.19^99

8 roll, 30 Christmas wrap

Assorted designs that help you wrap it up right at just the right price.

Candy

79*

lUlPiiiirs

HmiI MaktHl Milk C'fi(1y withC|S|riGlf!

Whoppers Matted Milk Balls

14oz. carton.

'1.49

Brachs Villa Milk Chocolate Cherries 12oz. box

Mens Wear

Sporting Gkwds

Foodservice

8.99

National Silver Stemware

Beautifully blown clear 'glass. 3 sizes in sets of 4.

mnm savti imnm

Y^Reg.

95M.15 Ziploc Storage t>ags (25 ct. qt. size or 20 ct. gallon size) or Freezer tMigs (regular 20 ct. or JargelSct.)

50 pc. Stainless Ratware service for 8 Set includes 16 teaspoons. 1 butter knife, sugar spoon, 8 ea., dinner knives, forks, salad forks and soup spoons. In a choice of patterns.

CORNING WARE

11:99

6 pc. Menu-ette set by Corning Ware

Cornflower designed set that features the 1 and 1V2 pt. covered saucepans and the6V2 covered skillet.

Spic* 0 Lif* or Wildtloww dosigns JItg. 17.77.............................15.991099?3%

Heritage Uncandle set

Designed to be the highlight of the dining table.

Small Appliances

\ /-\ / -----Decorative Accessories

Qift Items

Choose from elegantly designed accessories that make the perfect gift for those hard to ibuy for people.

Crystal Cranberry dish With8V2 long silverplated .server. (275)

lu pay Less Norelco mall-in rebate QQ Your price after rebate

Reg. 44.95

Norelco Toaster Range

The family size oven that broils and toasts. (T04400)

Horeko

Rec

10.95

Sunbeam Le Chef food processor

The time saver that slices, purees, kneads, blends and much more. With safety food pusher and measuring cup. (1141)

'**MR.C0FFEE 25.88 You pay

Less Mr. Coffee mail-in rebate

Your price after rebate

We carry a complete selection of Mr. Coffee filters and ^ecanters^^^^^

23.88

Reg.31.95 Mr. Coffee Maker with Coffee Saver

(CBS700)

Rival Electric Food Sllcer Automatic speed and perfection for every slicing job. (1101 EC)

Regal 36 cup Coffee Maker Quickly and automatically brews coffee 10 to 36 cup capacity. (K7036)luanng

1788?995

Waring 6 speed, 2-way mixer Comes complete with 3 qt. glass mixing bowl. (HS9)1088?3%5

GE Electric knife

Features 9 hollow ground stainless steel slicing blades. (EK15)

6 speed Cyclo-Trol Pulse Matic Osterizer blender (887-14)

'17.95 Wearever Super Shooter The all electric cookie canope and candy maker. (70001)

Saveon home improvements

43^ ^^9

Wft.17' ft.

12/2 Romex with ground

12 gauge/2 wire with ground. Non-metallic sheathed cable. NhMA approved. Limit 500ft.

29.99^?|g

GTE Starlite Telephone The modern space saver that .saves you pienty.

6.99^1

Exclusive slide cor,-trol light dimmer f:

watts. (GL600C)

^5f5f24.99

Black & Decker Value Pius variable speed jigsaw Vs HP/

double insulated. (7580) Limit 1.

0*70^^^

wJl2.99 Single bit axe

Michigan pattern. 3/? lb. Heat treated with hickory handle.

Levitn single pole round quiet switch

irown or ivory.

Limit 10.

43*5"9^-

Levitn ground duplex receptacle

v; "N /

Brown or ivory.

'3^

.....i

2.69^5^0

Single pole dimmer switch 600 watt capa city. Rotary action. DR600RC) Limit 2.

O QQReg.

4 lb. splitting wedge

Hardened, forged steel. (T4)

4S;99

Reg. 56.99

Grade A closet combination

Vitreous china, includes ballcock. (Seat not included.)

35j99^!%

Decorative space saver vanity

17x19 with marbella top. Faucet not inc. (1900)

ia992i%

Peerless 2 handle lavatory faucet Washerless with pop-up assembly. (9620)

5^9^1

Heating thermostat

24 volt. Universal replacement. Easy in-,stallation.(T10-1141)

2a99^5%

Stainless steel sink

The double 22x33" self edging sink.

16.75^^

'21,75

Peerless washerless kitchen faucet Easy to install.

(9210)

11.99?6%

8 lb. maul

Carbon steel with hickory handle, (T8)

4faa994.00

21bowsaw

Tubular steel handle. (T109)

^fcWJl9.99

Wood splitting kit

Includes 6 lb. maul and 4 lb. square head wedge. (KWS6)

Automotive

iCi 39

Lee Maxi Air FiHrs

Do-it-yourself and save Sizes to fit most cars.

1ifl02.49-2.89

LeeOIIFiHers

0g^Reg

95*

Windshield washer anti-freeze solvent

1 gallon. Stock up for winter now. umiii.

N r

Plus

Kar Kare 40 month battery 12 volt. Sizes to fit most cars.

your choice

1i20 ?l9-1.67

Wynns Friction Proof, Engine Tune-up, Spit Fire Gas or Carbur^or Cleaner (regular of I aerosol)

Reg.2.95 and 3.00 Deft Oefthaneolear polyurethane gloss or clear polyurethane satin 13 oz Protects and beautifies wood and metal. Dries quickly

Boyle plastic wood

V* lb. can.

AC^Reg.

1.20

Edger

Sharp trimming removable padfs

Refill pads ^eg 80*

with

youreheloe

1e5Oand2.00

Fram PCV valves or Crankcase filter Dont let defective parts waste your money and gas. Replace them now and save.

3X)0to &OO3.65-7.25

Deico or OEM Tune-up kits

Why spend the extra money when you can get satisfaction and save by doing it yourself?

7 paint replacement

pad(1507-7R)

2JS0^i,

Padco7 paint pad

With built-in trim guides and angled sides (1407-700)

Stylet 5 qt. palnf pa i

With inve^ uid baii lock 501)

100.150

Reg. 1.15-2.00 Fram Gas Filters

Keeps fuel clean to prevent stalling and gas waste. Sizes to Lilt most cars.

your choice

Windshield wiper blades or refills

We carry Vaper blades and refills to fit almost every car because it takes less money and just a little more time to replace them yourself.

2 ft. aluminum step stool Light and comfortable. Fully fluted for >non-skid effect.

1752^1

5x7utility tarp

Heavy gauge vinyl for indoor/outdoor protection. (HI 87)

9x12

^eg.6.95............S.2^

SbypeezB

pamt&varnsfi remover

O 01%

Paint and varnish remover Qt. For stripping latex oil base paints, ^acquers and varnishes

Can you save ail year round?

CLARKS

#998.99

Knickerbocker Tub Time Snoopy Make bath time a special time with this 9 soft vinyl Snoopy doll and accessories, (0539)

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specials * you wi# receive a written order "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised pxice when our stock is replenished * (excluding clearance items)

Knickerbocker Snoopy , bean dolls 3 floppy, plush loveables to choose from. Snoopy sitting,lying down lor Woodstock. (9749)

Memorial O. & Formville Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 158 arxJ Theatre Ave Roanoke Road, North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern North Carolina

Choose from an assortment of furniture. Living room, bedroom or kitchen. Designed for Barbie and ail her friends. (1708)

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Brood Street-U.S. Hi Sumter, South Can

way 76 378

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsrrxxjth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thorrxasville, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd, Murtreesboro, Tennessee

Just say CHARGE-IT

||J| Misses Sweater |||| Jackets with Site Warming Ways

|.i Save N uii on a trio of hancbqiiie 9|||o styles with jachet Ain: a riitfi o> hued canfigfui blazer or

III sleeved, wing eolliSed

I modeL AU of easy care acryhe. In I fashion oolofi: All S,M,L.

M. WMnf ririjp 49M wte enlnpsd ar hlsasr steda <

ITsiS^m

SALE STARTS THUR^NOVIS; ENDS NOV. 17

Juniors Soft Velour Tops

Choose from 3 -asy-care styles; $18

vooeck, csew neck or manaoarin ^

odhu* to top a skirt, pants, or Iq^ . | ^

Anwricfl otuipft forVUue

IWsfhffiM Cbmrntimi m Ymr Mmt^ Badt

top .

skirt. Sizes S,M,L in assorted hohday oolprs. Cotton and polyester. Mn< chhw wash, hmiUe dry.

Aak abmrt Sons Cradit P|au

fDPVOUlllEaiESrseAISRETAILSItMS N.C: rtimaaChlotiaPinliwi.Fana>aaa.O<asirtoo^lMst.a>ianjStw.Wlaslo^^

CncoidGmlonlaGiaiaiow6rtmi^tfclMil^iMlBiJKnnrt^

jC.: CayahatChanmSh.Spartwtiwi| %idnwi.Pbwncal%rtlaBiKl>.llockHa VA.: KnakPBnsagl|n(*hwaWnn*i TN.: JshMBnCagKiappart

II/M/7

SAVE $6 NOW!

Sears

Portrait Studio

poi^nt/paMports/tx3pes

18 color photographic portraits

three 5 x 7s

* filteea wallet size

1 and 2-Piece, . Dresses Now . Attractively Priced to Save You *6l

Regular

$24

Imagine dresses, skirt sets, even jacket dresi- reduced in time for the holidays! Choose from a fabulous collection, all in polyester or polyester and cotton to help keep you looking great no matter how hectic your schedule. Soft feminine styling in the latest prints and solids. In Misses sizes.

In our Dress Department Ask about Sears Credit

Savings based on regular prion of the apM ar sparable iMrchaiidiae at manyJSonn riioa. Styles shown are ottered owy at repnasoatativn of $mn m softment. * i .

{'- ' :

950

UW 'imm Saan ckvpcaMl.

deposit

No M on nMubar of pncfcapa. Ohr ariM^ of poets. addWenri ler ee* added pawn In |w

traMa. Omgi of bndvonndi. Ml pndimt ofdcn only. No age ttait

Adults and fanrily grnopa wekMnel AvdkUeini

ASHEVILLE. 298.0801 BURUNCTON, SS4-9771 - CHARLOTTE (Soutbpdrlc), 3W-7550 -CHARLOTTE (EarilandX aWWI 10-CONCORD. 78fr0//| _ DURHAM. S0M86I - FAYETTEVILLE. m-2671 GASTONIA. 964-5411 -GREENSBORO. fOd-OSOO HICKORY. 328-285/

- RALEIGH. TU-mOO - SPAItTANBURC. 574-9900 - Wf LMINCrON, 7I8-73SI WINSTON SALEM, Jm-9100 - GOLUMBIA. SC 788-9121

- ROCK mix, 9C.atMifI ^DANVILLE, Vs. 793-3/11 '- LYNemunC. -Va. 940-7541 -ROANOKE. Va., 544^11

= I n /

JAi

k Reg. $22

Kids ages 3 to 16 can win a trip to Disneyland for their family! See the Wish Book for contest details enter by Feb. 15,1960. Winnen fly via Brani Winners will stay in the Quality Inn/Anaheim.

Sean refalar catalog cos-toBiers normally receive timely aapplements antomatically. Ask to see oar "P catalog sapple-BMut at Sears today.

Phone Sears to dace your order.

Sophisticated Softies

Updated T-strap or Strappy Sandal

Choose the strappy sandal with sueded or smooth uppers of man-made materials or the u(Mated T with suede-look of vinyl upper, composition sole. Contrast piping.

Your Choice Soft or Dressy Pumps

Ask about Sears Credit PlansReg. $26 %J pr.

Dressy pump is genuine sueded leather with s<m nylon tricot lining. In 5 fashion shades. Soft pump has sueded split leather upper. Composition sole.

si-:SAVE 20%,o25%!

*Misses Flannel Nightwear

ReguUr$8 K99

Gown or

Pajama

Remember cotton flannel the real thing? The delicious deep-down comfort of it? The freshness? Here it is, double brushed for softness inside and out. Assorted prints. Misses sizes.

$10 Womens gown or pjs ........7.99

SAVEl!

Winterweight Thermal Underwear*

Long sleeve or short sleeve shirt or drawer each at this low price! Warm underwear of cotton and acrylic blend.

Regular $5.Mea.

Brushed Flannel Pajamas

Long sleeve, ankle-length Perma- Cl Cl

Presl^ pjs in polyester and cot- / v ton. In a felecton of prints. M

r ''

Robes with a Flair for Easy LivingA. FulhLengdi Hooded Fleece Kimono

Loaded wUh stylet In acetate and nylon with trim sleeves, 2 ^kets, sashed waist... {dus a hood.B. Knee-Length Terry Velour Kimono

Ref22

Soft and casual with contrast trim on sleeves. 2 ^kets. In easy-care cotton and polyester.

,C. Sears Best Full-Length Fleece Robe

\ Our finest

warmth! Long sleeves, notch coll! In acetate and nylon.

Sale ends November 24 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVES2!

Warm Flannel Shirts

Regular

$7.99

each

Cooler weather and reduced prices make now the time to stock up on these shirts. All-cotton or cotton and polyester blends. S-XL.

Reg. $9.99, Tall sizes.........................7.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

Mens Insulated Work Suits

Reg.

$42.99

Great value on insulated suit. Polyester and cotton shell. Nylon lined for warmth! Two-way zipper closure. Snaps neck and waist.

Sears

iw3^'

Sears Best Underwear for Kids

Rm. $3.79

Kim sizes 3-6x Boys T-shirts, Briefs Gin's Panties, Vest

'Pkg. of 3

$2.29 Little boys crew sock, white,

3^X............  1.83 pkg. of 3

$1.19 Little girls orlon knee sodu,

3-6X................................  95c pr.

Reg. $4.49

Bigger Boy s 8-16 T-snirts, Briefs

Reg. $3.69

Bigger Girl s 7-14 Panties, Vests

. of 3

lBPkg. of 3

$1.49 Bigger girls orlon knee socks,

7-14.......................................1.19 pr.

Here are some reasons youll reach for Sears Best: strength, softness, and shape retention. This underwear is a durab e, shrink-resistant blend of Dacron* polyester cotton and DuPont nylon.

Sears Best Bigger Boys* Sport Tube Socks

Sizes M,L, XL Reg. $li9

pair

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

A twist f ths'ial giw]mitwriMlit>

taniyoawMl

All suns fotd only to residents of State tete purctiase is made. (Proof of residence reoumd). Amminaion and ir guns may be ordered or- pdied up outside of state in which you reside. No delnories N be ntade outside pf

the store. M sales subect to appcabie federal, state, nd local laws '

40 OFF!

Semi'Automatic

Shotgun

I tfperl eenlee I eaport aeeeiMM Parle ie slock

Reg.

$239.99199

Less recoil than ftwd action automatics. Rotary locking bolt-head. Walnut stock, forearm. Deeply blued aluminum alloy receiver, steel barrel with ventilated rib. 12 or ^ga.

26-inch

10-Speeds

Reg. $109.99

10-speed precision derailleur with dual-position side-pull hand brakes. Yellow finish; racing handlebar with tape kit, padded racing saddle. Amberwali tir. For the whole family! Mens, and womens.

$109 99, 24-in. boys or girls bike ..............89.99

Ask about Sears Credit PlansSAVE $30!

Pump-action Slug Cun10 OFF! MX Bike

InterduuigeaUe 28-incb and 24-inch bands for hunting. Twin action slide bin. Pistol grip.

Reg. $189.99 Reg. $59.99

159**

Green and black steel frame with MX numberplaque and simulated gas tank. Coaster brake. Comes with removable training wheels.Boys and Girls High Rise BikeQ99

Sears Price

20-in. single-speed bike has sturdy all-steel blue frame, reliable coaster brake. Banana-style saddle is black on boys model, white on girls.

Strawberries

Acapulco20% OFF!Window BrightenersDelta II Strawberry Acapulco

n-ii- Kn-iMt in-lMt

Last 4 Days to SAVE!14B 479 479JL jC 4lkM^Soft Leather-Look Sofa

Ced. Pofywter Pretty Perau-Preil* Perky PeriM-Prett* I cotton witk deep bbric wtth freth fi^rfc wtA SM-in ruffln. ftawbmytrim. trim.SAVEl

IBJ7 IfcMln. car- |MI car- |7JI 48nMdn. vm-

tata.............tJI tala.............BJt tain.............fJt

|lJ7ValaBee..lJ7 IMtScref 7. |4JtValance ..SJt

MJIValaaec ..3JI

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Ccaturian features Naugahyde* vin^ upholstery thats easy care .. . looks and feels like soft leather, tool With thidc seat cushions, button-tufted baric and wje padtM-pillow arms for extra comfort. And brass-plated nailhead trim. 87-in.

I49.95 Demi Sofa................................379.88

$349.95 Chair.....................................299.88

$999.95 Swivel Chair (aotihawn)..................909.88

$159.95 Ottoman..................................139.88

$099.95 Queen Sleeper...........................549.88

Reg. $548.95

399**

25% OFF!

Superplush Towels

Bathsiie Regular $7.99 ru Dec. 1 '

Superphish stJids arc our heaviest aiid largest terry towels. Coordinate with other Superplush accessories. Of absorbent cotton and polyester.

Additional accessoriM also available at similar savinp!

200 OFF!

Open Hearth 4-pc. Suite

Reg. $999.95

Open Hearth. Early American <fesign with authentic detailing. Built from northern pine and pine veneen. Set includes: triple dresser, diest, mirror, full/queen headboard. Footboard extra.

450 OFF!

Your Choice 5-pc. Dining Table or Buffet/Hutch

549

Reg.

$999.95

Open, Hearth. Dine in gracious country style! Choose our4>eautiful buffet/hutch or 5-pc. dining table. 42x60-in. table include two 10-in. leaves and 4 side chairs. Finely crafted of solid pine and pine veneers, finished with a 26-step process.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Furniture not available in High Point and Greenville, N. C.

Chest or Upright 'hoice

Freezer Cl

Ok ft. Omi. Wabiii-loolE

coi^erfaii^oed Id. dUfag Ift-ovt

mot

M M. ft.

ifadves.__

Adlustable

 kooor.

Tim Nov. 04.

Kenmore Permanent Press Electric Dryer

199*5

Matches wadher in raned dwa> Mtty and wuhday ease! Cydes lor oottoQ/stuidy. knl/dScale and permanent prem.

* Dnwic^aint iMlwM i. price ihMIk

Each of Ihw n*Frliwi ftems is readil:

Whole-Meal

Microwave

Oven

Hire>fl4Nige memory. Deiy<fo^. tWMIl

Ik Mt deporit wffl hM ymm mknmwm fa Lny^Away wm

0ee.lMfM

Cook-Defrost Microwave Oven

Prici'%'^-

Our lowest priced micrpwave ffwedi to UMe in jul ndn-

footb faon firecwr

utM. Hes lO-B^Mite tfaner.

CLOSEOUr

40*in^ Range with Continuous-cleaning Oven

United

Qnuitty

299"

SpednBy coated oven interior Id clean away food ipktlen t noraud bntdag lenneratiia. dock tad IrUw tiner. One 6dn.

and dane 64n. wrfaoe nafta

Inga lamdms cnaatdn nal ineMad in price ihaivn.

M381

.,'* a*; II

^ wv - 44M CLOSEOUT!Console with Sensor Scan CLOSEOUT! Console Color TV Table Model Color TV

2S-in. ditgoiiil newure I tuie. Elec^onic tu^ng. a KMT Scan selects channels by scanning up aad down them. One-Button color.

WasKMBJBlfTf

SprlHCaialeC

29-ln. diagonal measure p*c-tim, Soper Chrofiiix* MKk matrix picture tube. One-Button color. Sensor Toudi eledtook twaing. While quantities last.

Was|SSBJ5,Aiig.7

19-in diagolu measure picture. Super Chromix* picture tube. Abo has remote control and AFC. V^ile quantities last.

WaalBTtJS.Ai^T49995

One-Button Color TVSolid-State Color TV

Simulated TV reception 50141

Black and White TV

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Adjustable One-Button color tunes in a vivid color picture. Walnut color cabinet and more!

Sean Price

399

13-in. diagonal measure pic- p

ture, wlfli in-line Super fWo.oD

299*

Chromix* black matrix picture tube. 100% solid-state diassis. Hurry and Save!

12-in. diagonal measure picture is portable carry from room to room! 14 lbs. 100% solid-state chassis. Ideal for gift-giving!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

ft; Jtt>f lUi htJI*

Sears Price

799

Eaokeri these advertised'henis is readityavailable for sale as advertised.

Sears

2168

2427

[FISHCR

92512/94134

91852/91735

Sears Audio by Fisher

Scars Price

199

Cassette or 8-Track

:p62

CB, Recorder, Radios

I AM/FM sterw) receiver has . Sears Pnce I bass and treble tone controls,

I high filter to aid sound I qoslity. Two 2*way speaken,

10-lj woofer.

AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, record changer, 2 two-way speakers. Record/play tapes. Sale ends Nov. 21.

Reg. $249.95

Choose cassette tape player-recorder, multi-band radio, AM/FM/FM digital clock radio or CB radio. Batteries are extra. Thru Dec. 1.

An FCC license is required to

Was $79.95 Your Choice

each

erate CB eouipment

Vac with Attachments

Powermate Vacuum

Free-Arm Sew Head

Has twin fan suction plus beatet-bar*brush. .Four carpet beidit adfustments. Plus dual Mge deaner. Sale ends Nov. 2l.

Reg. Sep. Price $B0.OS

69*

Height-adjustable beater-bar-onuh nozzle has motor overload protctor. Plus dual edK cleaner, Cord rewind. Thru Nov, 21.

Reg. $199.95

169*

Just dial-to-sew! 4 utility, 4 stretch and 4 derorative stitches! Built-iri but-tonholer. Sale ends Nov. 21.

Reg. $239.95

189*

f...I, jYriUble for sale as adverUwsd . ....

. lOVBOH

< SALE!

|W off! Nite Glow 3-Car Challenge

Permanent tape record. Wegatjre nnaritera in red for easy iden-tificatian.

39*

Ratr tho lighted cars thm n the speedway, around the f^tacle car aiKl through the curves. 17-ft. track; 2 Command Controllers. Nite C'.low aett*s.s<ries. wall puck

12-Digit Printing Calculator

Tnm oir printer when te|>e ia not needed. Vac as display cal-

cmlatoronly.

Reg. $119.99

$8 OFF! e-Unit Santa Fe Train

Reg. $34.99

Portalih' calculator lets \oii sm- vour cal-nilations on displav. save them <m la|xv lias two memories fiillv addresvable. grand total Print key only records numln-r chvn, vases tape Tiueh-typ<* keylM>ar<i itli ta|x*. riblxMi, dust isiser

Calculators not available' ta Florence, Shelby, Rocky Mount and Greenville, NC Tovs not available in I ynchourg. Florence, Sbelby and Greenville, NC

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

All aluiard! Realistic HO scab* M*t ineliKles g^r-driven I';36B dies*l engine. pui|nvofK ear. box er. gondola. hop|ier. eulMHrw. station, suiteb tower, bridge trestles and 36 x 54-tracA. "    '

$4 OFF! Radio-Controller Car -Reg. $19.99

15*

(aii-am (,orv*tl<- twrns riidrt left, em-v finard iw *idi mwHr txmtntl kr 2-spsl twitili HI r

SAVE 3!

SAVE *2! ......

Little Professor^^ Dataman^ Helps Learning Aid Build Math Skills

Reg.

$14.99

Kids have fun whik- developing math skills 4 teaching levels. .Activity book. Battery eatra.

Reg.

$21.99

Texas Instniment unit plays math strategy games, cheeks answers For kids 7 and up. Bat-terv extra.

Walkie-Talkies

4 InillMlllUlT

Iw' pifNS-E'i-taik IhHIihi. caH sintul.'oldiiii-llrnl \|HM

CtKfr k<-\ Vi-t of tv-l>

Reg. $21.9

$5 OFF!

Super Stung Machine Talking Riding Colt

SS 16 24

p. $3 OFF! ^

Panther Cycle Red Coaster Wagon

Sean

Price

Reg.

$29.99

SAVE *15 lo *40!

Sears

Attractive Glass-door Firescreen SAVE '251 Regular $114.90

SAVE50**!

Cast Aluminum Cookware Set

SAVE^26!

7-pc. Stainless Steel Cookware

Knergv-efficimt. Choice of an-tiqiie-hrass or black-and-bra$s finishes. Unassembled. Mesh nirtain induded.

99**

.sep.

Fall cat.

Price $109.94

Stick resistant Silver Stone* surface, porcelain exterior. 10-pcs Thru Dec. 1.

Reg. sep.

Fall cat.

Price $66.80

Includes 1 and 2-<it. covered sautrpans, 5-(it. Dutch oven, 10-in skillet Thru Dec 1

SAVE $100! 1-HP Air Compressor

Regular $349.99

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI. maximum pressure 100 PSI Has 12-galIon air tank

249

AVE '150!

lO-Hl Riding Mo^r>

KeguUr

5 forward speeds. 1 reverse.^ Electric start. 30-in. mower^ deck- Tliru Nov. 24.

SAVE >1001

8-HP

Riding Mower

R.H.r ^649

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse Rewil start, key! l(K-k 30-in mower. Thru Nov. 24.

I SAVE '20!

l!/4-in Equalite Storm Door

,i.l

. 99**

Aluminum-framed (}<K)r in 32x80-in. or 36x80-in. Self-storinc glass with stationary' finerglass screen.

50 OFF!

Digital Control 1/3-HP Garage Door Opener

!r 159!

Select your own code from 512 possible cx)de-change wWnever you like! Single touch opens, closes and locks door automatically. Thru Dec.l

NmmI iwUlbliM dttffe IStwilkilS-Mikradw

Normal UiUllalioa liKlydn: I.(Sw to io-lUll. Hoarr oofil cir-com<lri. coo-nertioR to , nlii. co4r oppnoca

rrodio<4-ft.ihmofa. Aaawmml dmmr lor orw ctrclrical olrtu pormilt. etrpcolry

Professional

installation

available

BBiNc vma ACCiaATE INDOV !HCA.StEMeVrS TO SEARS

Mwiurt your onn door carefully ao in dkatad by diagran al left lA. B and C meaauremenli.l

Rugged 10-HP Lawn Tractor

829

5 forward speeds plus reverse. 36-in mower deck with 5 position height adjustment. Takes optional attachments. Thru Dec. I.

16-HP Vari-Diive Carden Tractor

1579

Regular $849

Rex. 1189

Thru Nov. 24

3 speeds forward, I reverse. All attachments extra. Thni Nov, 24. $2399 18-HP Carden Tractor Thru Nov. 24...........$2079

Mill

Finish

White

Finish

Weather-strip|X'd inserts help conserve energv. Pre-drilled for easy do-it-yourself installation. Screws are included.

Choose from 10 popular sizes:

24s38-in. 24x55-in.

28x39-in. 28x55-in.

32x39*in. 32x47-in.

32x55-in. 36x39-in.

36x47-in. SOxSS-in.

10% OFF! Sears Better Custom Storm Windows made to measure up to 120 united inches. Free measuring service, professional instalbtion available.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

20-in. Designer Vanity

Regular $94.99

Larger 24-in. and 30-in. lizes alio at similar savings!

SAVE '15!

Dnpless Faucets

24*

Your Choice Reg. $39.99

Choose lavatory or kitchen faucet. Both resist drips and leaks because they have no washers. Thru Nov. 24.

Kenmore*

Trash

Compactor

259

Sears Price

Compresses about three 20-gal. cans of trash into a single bag. Key lock stop/start switch. Buy. now!

79M1, of these advertised itemsjs reiJily av^aWejpr sale as advertised ^

40708-^

10OFF!

/2-HP Waste Disposer

59"'

Lets you rinse food scraps down the drain. Powerful 4-HP motor and quick-mount collar aids do-it-yourself installation.

SAVE S310 $6!

on Hydraulic Jacks!

SAVE '10!

on Battery Charger

Regular $39.99 Thru Nov. 24

10-amp charger. 12.5-amp initial surge tapers to 5 amps as charge builds. Wont over-charge on automatic setting. Heavy-duty. For 12-volt batteries.

4 OFF!

Booster Cables

Reg.

$12.99

Heavy-duty color-coded clamps. For side post terminals. Thru Nov. 24.

A. Save $30! Sears Speed Control

Reg.

$99.99

Has resume speed feature. Thni Nov 24.

B. lOW-40 Spectnim

Motor Oil

Reg.

79c Vf~ qt.

C. Prestone II* Permanent-Type Anti-Freeze

Sears 079

Price O Gallon

CAM 2 the stay-in rade motor oil. used escltisiveiy by the Penske Racing Team, is available at Sears Tire and Auto Center

Hydraulic Jacks lade of Heavy-Duty Steel for Rugged Dependa!

Regular

$10.88

m-ton

Delivers full power in upright or side position. Lifting cap is grooved for positive gripping. Cast iron base. Sale ends Nov. 24.

$17.99 3-ton..........................12.88

$21.99 5-ton..........................15.88

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

Sean Auto Supplies Will Help Keep Your Car Running Smooth! Stop in Soon!

SAVE 7!

Sears 48 Maintenance-Free battery

Reg. 54.99 Installation Included

with

trade-in

410 amps of cold cranking power, 107 miniifes of reserve capacity. Croup 24C. Top or side terminals. Sizes for most American-made cars.

Other 12-volt maintenance-free batteries start as low as $29.99 with trade-in; installation included.

Brake \

Well replace dwei or^ disc pad^ brake fluid, brake springs and front oil teals. Turn and true drums or rotors. R^ild cylinders or calipers. Repack front bearings. Inspect aH brake naits including hoses and iPaster cylinder. Adjust emergencv brakci Quality road teat when completed.

Oisesr Drum Scan Plies

Not available in Alria^ son; Danvflle, Florones, Gastonia, GreeaviUe, N.C.. HigkPoiiiLiack-sonvillc, LyackSan, Rock Hfll and loi^ Momrt.

Oil/Fjlter Change and Lube

Well seplaoe oil (up to 5 qts.) with Spectrum lOW-40. install new Sears regular filler. Indttdes lubrkaMtNi and fluids cheek. . ;

14.'

Rsi.$lM4

Munlei* Muffler

sssnfHss 17~ laUalKlaelBwdhye AWvs ssvvloas fsf mm AsHfkMMaada san aad seals imasrls (set avsOdUstaUMiby).

SAVE28IO60!

I r

on Set of Four Steel-Belted Radials

Vs 7.

k*'.

SEARS

SUPER

\^UE

Save on pairs and single tires, too. Strength, traction and res(X)nsive handling with two steel belts and 2 radial plies.

SAVE6 to'8! Steel-Belted Sport Radials

Sr. 32!!

Reg. $38% 11.38 F.E.T.

Steel Belted Sport Radials.

Save on sinele tires, too! Smooth handling for small cars. Hurry' in!

SAVE 4 to *7! Belted Tire SALE

If.

A7S-13

hisebirall

sMisyiiis

Rsg.flM8

4-Ply Tire

17??

A7R-13 bkwkwsll sdloUtiis

Guardtman. Polyester cord

25??

11.74 F.E.T.

mmm

znaesaaia

Dynaglass Belted 25. Save on single tires, too. Two fiberf^s "belts and two polyester bias . plies. Sale ends Dec. 1.

3S38 4t>.w)

H78-15

D^aai

*Sizm avaiUbir in larger itores only

SjI F.E.T. Guarotman. roiyester core resists flat-spothng to help give a smooth ride. A great buy on a great Hre!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Tires Sold at Sears ReUil Stores

iiiii ^

)''.^c &f- --

3" .-'C, . ^ . -

V>c - '-^i

0^ ;,.,,.$|S|||1

CraftsQum 86-pc. Tool ^

Choor etdwr stan-dard or metric. Feature* two qr^-fw-lease ratchets, ckets, tool box, much move! Thru Dec. 1.

Separalc Price IlfI.Ti

iiiiiiii

liiiiimi

$118.40 OFF! 147-pc. Tool

Standard-drive set n-,

with 3 fine-tonth quik ^ EB

rclea.se ratchets, more! B mm $35740

Thru IXx.. I.

i* J. METRIC - sizes

1-V-

ttiiS $$110

nmmi

rwftnumi JO-pc.

Metric Add-oa Set

llci

39^

racks. Itli.

ts. A. McfcrtL Sdrcoli Ok. I.

' " iilllll

CraftsMB dwflt orCdhkit

Ckw

128" 148"

lOdr dMWwriSdbawr^

isrt af hwry^rasr rwkNov. U.

CraftnoHD 1-HP Router Case

ac.SnHUe

Mm|SU7

4999

SupoM tite power to cot thru hard wood, itonn the control to iiMdBe totricate design. Motor develops 1-HP to generate shaft speed of 25,000 in Bdl and roller bearings, hokal Sale ends Dec. 1.

Ad[ aboM Sans CMOmne

yJ IMU5 Q! 19^ SMtermSet

p3m13w

SdmbOee. 1.

suma

Ofiftoman 7Mi-in. Oieidir Saw, Gaaa

Reg. Separate MeWisS

Craftman 7H-in. saw with SB-HP motor develim 5400 ipn no-load speed. With carrying case. Thru 0ec^ 1.

SAVEI4JW 7K-ia.Bbidr V Icabfc

SH, r

Sakemb 006.1.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED^ NOV. 14 - END SAT., NOV. 17

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Hrm InltnUon to lo lM* ttry dvtrHMd Itoffl toi lock on our itwlvM. IIM odvoniMd (tom to not oroHoMo let purchOM duo to any unterototn rooton. K mart toaua a Rain Cliacfc on roquMl tor tha marctiandtoa to bt purehatod at ttw tala prica hanavar arattabta or wM aatl you a comparabla quattty Ham at a comparaMa laductlon bi prtca. Our peNcy la to gta 'Mttotactton

Shop Early !

and Save

SavjFllSlrivgKH

Rre-cut Acriloif ocryllc

canvot ond instructions. iE"#

OurI.IUofdiHook...t?*

OMoRaMMoRtoS-TM

Versatile cotton/polyester V-neck tops with full dolmon sleeves. Newest colors, for dress or casual wear. Save.

Stretch nylon with run-resist toe. Our 2.8S 4-Pr. Pkg. of Brushed Acrylic/Nylon Booties........$2

Sove24%

24-Oz.* Jar Dry RoostBd Ponuts

Our K0g. 2.07

Stock up now on the large 24-oz.* jars of dry roasted peanuts. Save!

*NotWt.

Sov 30% Hand Tool Sdlo

A great gift ideal OurS.97 Hammers, wrenches, files, screwdrivers, "

pliers ond much morel A fo.

Housoplont Spikot

Jobe's* pre- Sole meosured ^ fertlllier J ^ spikes! db for m

Grooting Cords

E n g I i s h Our I.S7 watercolor a 44 designs. 20- ^ cord box. 0

20 Fostivo Cords

Convention- Our 2.97 al cards, all a one design.

Boxed. dis

Sole! 0 Souto Fry Pan

Attractive olmofKl ex- So/e Prkm terior with easy - to- MM JO clean SiiverStone*-coated interior.

*Du Font Apprpvad

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENyiLUBlVO.ATARUHBTONBLVD.

Save17%-20%

Borg^Gift Robes Wrap Her In Warm Fashion

Our Reg. 23.9624.9619"Sove13%to23%Polyester Tops Brighten The Holiday FestivitiesSave13%-23%Fashionable New SweatersYour Choke Our 7.96-8.96

A gift to keep her cozy...a gift to keep her pretty! Deep acrylic pile robes, with fashion collar, in new jeweltone colors* that add a sparkle to her holiday seoson.

Borg T*xlit Corp Rg. TM Subtldlory of Sunkor Romo Corp. Not oil cofori In oil itoro*

Save 19%

Pre-washed Navy Jeans

Our7.W-

i.96

Colors...bright on forget I Styles...smortly tailored with notched collars or Mandarin looks! These pretty tops take you everywhere, keep you looking your best. Woven polyester in rich solid colors or fashion prints. Save.

Greet looks in bright colors, stripes, ac* guards, novelty stitches with accenting trim. Worm acrylic knit.

Our fashion eons collection tailored in pre-washed cotton for softness and to fit you just right. Save.

Save 14% to 25%

Flattering Full Figure Fashion Tops Or Pants

SoHds. Ftaids. GMor Combos

YourChokm Kmg, 6.96-7.96

Polyester partners team to form a soft, groceful style. Lovely long-sleeved printed tops to mix and match with smartly styled pull-on pants. The perfect pair for dress or casual wear! Tops 40-44, pants 32-40 waist.

Save 21%

Camisoles, Half Slips

Feminine pretty practicis trimmed in lace. Half slips with slit accents. Nylon in white, beige, black.

Save18%

Girls' Cozy Sleepwear

Soft brushed nylon nighties or pajamas in a rainbow of pastels. Trimmed in ribbon or lace. 4-14.

Soft, supple polyurethane styles in fashion colors. Misses' sizes. Our 22.96. Similar Styles Sizes 16yi-24y>... 18.66.

Save *2

Dress Slacks of Woven Dacron or Fashion Shirt

Your Choko OurKog. 11.96

096

Slocks. Comfortable, texturiz-d Dacron^ polyester in a "super stretch" weave. Belt loops, hemmed, regular cut. Shlrt.Trim-fitting, smart- looking in easy-core polyester interlock knit. Handsome array prints to please his fancy.

Save 25%

Shirt/Sweater Sets a Favorite of Boys

J44

Save

Men's Terry Shirts Make Welcome Gifts

Jr. Boy'Slx0$

OurRog. 9.97

Fashion duo sure to moke a hit with the young boys on your gift list. Lor>g-sleeved shirts, with toiled bottoms, In no-fuss polyester/cotton, with sleeveless sweater vest of acrylic knit. Junior boys' sizes. 4-6X Save!

OurRog. 9.97

797

He'll enjoy the leisuretime luxury of our soft terries. Tailored of easy-core cotton/nylon, and styled with 3- button or inside placket with corduroy collar; or popular "V" neck. Choose from 0 whole wardrobe of colors.

ov 2.97

Men's Orion* Acrylic Collared Sweater

OurK9g.

12.97

ina makes 1

Distinctive styling makes this sweater something speciol. Modified crewneck with attoched collar, deep-toned stripes In striking combinations. Knit of softest Orion* acrylic; worm and luxurious os wool, yet so eosy to core for.Save *2Heather-toned Fashion Knits

to Keep Him Looking Great

Ovrffeg.

10.97

Fashion favorite for Christmas and after. Handsome polyes-ter/cotton/royon/ocetote knit casual in rich heather tones ...either striped or solid-cc ored. Choose 2- or 3-k placket with buttoned pocket, banded cuffs, bottc

-butt

Save 2.9<

Boys Give Western-s1 Plaid Flanni

a Warm Wei

OurRmg.

10.96

Snug, colorful poiyester/cottc flannel shirts in authentic western styling he likes. Double-front, double "V" yoke; double-back, single "V" yoke; double snap cuffs with pearl-ized snaps; two flap/srKip bias pockets. No-iron, of course.

Save 2.97

Boys Can Never Have Too Many Straight-legged Teen* Jeans

OurRmg.

9.97

The essentials of a teen's wardrobe... sturdy cotton denim earn. Ours styled with a western flare; straight legs. 2 scoop front pockets, 2 patch spade rear pockets. Snap waistband ' with belt loops. Safety-stitched. 26-30 waist.

THE SA^IIMG PLACE J

rrauMmr

msi

ve 4.47

Women's Soh Suede Casuals

Owift. it.*r

Sporty slip-ons that will toko you through your casual poco with stylo and comfort. Moccasin too looks hond-locod. Accont vamp stitching. Thick, duroblo plantation cropo solo. Save!

Save 5.97

Warm-Lined Boots

Our 4#g. 19.97

All-purposo 8" vinyl boot with comfortoblo boo lirting. Goodyear welt construction, stool shank, othor footuros. Mon's sizos.

Goodyoor* woH construction, most duroblo way of ottoch-Ing uppor to outsolo, uses sociol stHching to odd flex-tlllty and rotoln shape.

Save 2.47

Men's And Boys' Trox* Basketball Shoes^^

Trox* inMkars or. octlon-rMdy on th. court or OufX.^.

off I Hoovy-duty canvas with reinforced toe cop for longer wear. Padded tongue and cushioned vinyl collar provide comfort.' Full cushioned insole and arch assure proper support. Rubber troction solo is for fast starts and stops. Boys' 2'/*-6, men's sizes.

Savings!

Pinafore Look Party Dresses For Infants and Little Girls

Our

R0g.

8.97

8S zT88

mWlnfantf' 9.97 M Toddhn'

9-1$Mo. ^

Holiday best for the little set. In the band-box-fresh look you want and the ruffles they adore. Bright frocks underneoth the mock pinafores al in eosy-core polyester/cotton or polyester/Avril Loce trims, wing sleeves, appliques or embroidered occenfs to choose. Sizes 9-18 mos., 2-4.

Avtax Fibar* Me- TM

_Gift Boxed

So^^%-33%

iGxtured Fobric Purs Accessories

Sove^

MuHl Compartment Hondbogs

Softly pretty organizers to 2.57'2^

light her and keep her handbags

In order. Choice of coin purse, glasses case or cigarette cose.

Classic and comportmentedthe two features she wonts In that gift handbag. To shoulder strap or not. Supple vinyl. New colors.

Our 9.9$

Great Utility Tote Bag

Good Iqoking os con be in smart rayon convos with regimental type trim ond handles. Front zipper, zipper top. Brown, ton or navy.

Very Special!

Snug Cuffed Hat in Novelty Stitch

Sportive yet becomingthe looks So/eWc^ she wants.Deep cuff to wear upor down. Waffle stitch weave In

acrylic. Super top pom. Colors.

Special Price!

Fake Fur Visor, Young and Plush

The look of fur (she'll have to

look twice) with the good sense MQg

of acrylic pile. Knit cuff and

visor. Top pom. Colors to love.

Save25%-30%

Gloves for Children of All Agcts

Handsome ocryllc knits In small childrens sizes and sizes for boys* and girls'. Bright jacquard M

prints, multi colored and fun.

'pSmWSH-

>Pric0 SalmPriem]

'fxir "    Mvfr

Textured polystr. 7" ruf- Panels in poiyeeter, 3"

fles. Attached valance, hem. Machine wash.

Mk43" Priscillos.. Pr. lO.f7 $OxM*' Petiei........4.J7

fwwat h t9. TM pf Mar Mintrin. MktWiwy ! CalwWM Cfrp.

Sale Price!

Cop Cods with Fortrel

SahPriem ^ ^

MjiSr or 60xU Loce-trimmedCelonese Fortrel** polyes-ter/Avril** rayon. Wothoble. No iron. VolMce. 30x10%**, Sole Price 2.M

TMpinSaflndwtMM.tMbwdipryoiCalanpMCarp *Am fifc* te

Save 27%

No-iron Percale Sheets

Our Rug.

^ Twin Flaf or Fittod

Polyester/cotton. 180 thread count.

I Our Reg. 6.97 Double Sheets, 4.97 Our Reg. 10.97 Queen Sheets, 8.97 Our Reg. 5.47 Pillowcoses, pr., 4.37

Kodl

Save 29%

"Just Right" Sleep Pillows

OurRog. 4.97

For

'Have exactly wthat you want in a bed pillow. Soft, medium or firm, polyester/cotton ticking. Cord edge.

fUue Dointy Daisies"

K mart* Value!

'Butterfly'Quilted Spread

Dhcount

Frico

JJ88

m m TwinSiio

Beautifully quilted to the floor. Polyester broadcloth, 100% polyester back, 3'/j-02.* polyester tiberf ill. Full-size Bedspreod........12.88

Net wt ol till only

ftOl

3.17

ot*'

<1*

O -3

';5' <i .<>.

v.>

roo.16>.

Save10V28%

'Christmas Tree' Kitchen Mates

OurRog. 1.07-3.77

>ur 1.07 Dishcloth, 77'

IT 1.27 Pttt Holder, 97 irl.67DlshTowel,1.17 ir3.77 Apron, 3.17

;otton/polyester.

77*

Save 19%

'Rose Coordinate' Printed Towels

OurRog. 3.77

Brown

24x44'

Sheared cotton ter-Luxuriously love-and procticoi. indTowel ...1.97 Washcloth 97*

Brown Mochine Woshoble

ivel

l^e-bordered lie Covers

irfce

^m3x90"Oxri ^ orOMong

""No-iron polyester/ cotton. 4" two-tone acetate lace. Save!

Our Reg. 5.47, Set of 4 Napkins, 17x17", 4.57

Blue

rSave 5.97

L.CJ). or Chronograph Watches

Your Choko Our Rog. 29,97$24

Men's and womens 5-function L.C.D. wotches show hours, minutes, seconds, month ond date. Men's 6-digit chronograph watches show hours, minutes, seconds, month, date and day of the week... feature stop-watch timing. All in white or yellow finish and have back-up light. A timely gjfft! 10

  rric10-Cup Drip Coffeematic

Kmarf Solo Frteo 24*^

Lo$ Factory Robato 3^

Your Nat Cost ^ fjT

Aftar Factory Rabota

Brews delicious coffee quickly. Uses pernuanent filter or disposable filters. See-thru reservoir with cup markings for easy filling. With cargfe.

0avings!Cuisine Food Processor

Versatile kitchen appliance chops, grinds, slices, shreds and grates f(^ quickly ta save you tinte, work. With blades, puslwr, spatula. Sove now!Save Now!AM/FM L.E.D. Clock Radio

Quality electronic unit with pushbuttons for radio, fea-ther-touch switches for clock, dimmer switch for l.E.D. digital numbers.Sale] _

2-Way Cossette^ecorder25

Operates on batteries* or AC.Buflt4nkondenser mike: 2-Pock 90-min. Ilenk

Tapes...............4.77

2-Pock "C Botteries, 1.2t 'He MM

AvoilabU In Sporting Good Deportmont

OkjREliAVwooastream w

Modol

#1090

Modol

#1050

Save 21 % 2-tr9^ckl Box

Compact, wormproof box Our 6.37 with 15 compartments and secure draw-down latch.

Measures 12%x7%x5% In.

Save 4-troy f^ne Box

Adjustable dividers in side troy, 23 compart- Jm ments in other 3 trays, Measures 15x8%xl0'/iin. " "

Locking tackle box with 23 compartments and two racks for spinner and crank bait. 17'/^x8y4x9 In.

Box 'ur 12.8S

fu)l circ

Our26 >6

Weath rproof. Gives

) of light. With 2

btilbs.U ei 6 V batteries!

" Not IKImM

Save 6.91

Men's and Women's I Warm-up Suits

Your Chokm

You don't have to be sports-minded to enjoy wearing this soft ocryl-ic suH. Jocket has zip-pered front and pockets. In many colors.

SoveZ.n Full-Face Helmet

Our 32.9$

24**

Flip-up shield. Adult sizes in range of colors.

Save *10

Fire-retordont* 2-person Tent

Not Sold Where Prohibited By Low i

ve 7.03

el #760 Air Rifle Our Kug. 31.91

Bolt-oction 88 repeater. Single shot .177-caliber pellet.

200,000

Cofidlepower

Sove*2

Official Basketball OurKug. 7.96 96

Official size ond weight. Rubber cover,nylon-wound.

Save 32%

Spot/Flood Light/Case

Our Rug. 36.9$ 2i^99

Brilliant, Q-Beom hlgh-impact-resistant light. Case.

15"

Our Mini-Max' combo features a ciosed-foce spinning reel with 80 yds. of 8# line. The 6-I section telescoping ' rod extends 6 feet.

Sov# 12 Fog temp Kit

Rectangular amber OvrKmg. 10M fog lamps with wir- ^00

ofr

Ing, connectors, toggle switch. 12V.

Beverage and snack OvrKmg. i.97 troy holds tapes and

CB microphone. In exciting new colors.

Sovo 15%

Steering wheel grip Ourimg. UH simulated leather fits most wheels. In a variety of colors.

Save 30.88

Indash Radio, 8- Track

OurR^g.

m.u

Custom - styled stereo with AM/FM stereo radio and 8-track tape player. 4-way stereo balance for. left-right end front-rear control for listening ease. AM/FM with Automatic Reverse Cossette Player................| ff .ft

Quality SpMkers for Cor or Von

Choose 5%", 3-way Our 44.0.54.0 speakers or a 6x9" reor deck, 3-speaker stereo system. Save!

Sova 3.3S Twin Front Motf

Durable rubber mats Our 9.0 in assorted colors to complement your cor, 0 9 0 Reor Mots ...Pr.d.BB 90 Rr.

MoyVory Depending On Locality

SovoMMotoi Cor Rompg

For safe cor mtoin- Our 24.0 tvnance ot home, m ^ 00 Slip-resistant in-

indine, wheel crodle.

SovoBS SturciyCroopm'

Mechanics' creeper Ow9.0 on swivel costers; M 0m

padded headrest, 99

four brace supports.

Sovo $8 Tooi Kit with Coio

Excellent gift idea. Our 13.0 Kit includes pliers, (0^00 ^A^rencfm ond many Tma99

needed outo tools.

Sovo $8 Air Compronor

Portable heovy-duty Our 39.0 compressor delivers up to ISO P.S.I. with ^Mg99 case and odapters.