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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages - Pitt tabulation Page 9 -N.C votes Page28-A newlook'

99th Year NO. 266

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1980

82 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSEast Edges Morgan In Cliffhanging Race

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C i.AP) -Ronald Reagan led a Republican upset surge that won North Carolinas 13 electoral votes, unseated two Democratic congressmen and captured Democratic Sen Robert .Morgans seat for GOP challenger John East.

Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt won a resounding 62 percent victory over Republican 1 Beverly Lake Jr. and other Democrats M on state offices.

But East, after waging a massive television blitz, won a startling but thin-as-a-wisp victory over Morgan in near-complete but unofficial tallies early today of the 1.8 million votes cast Tuesday.

The turnout was a state record, 64 percent.

The closeness of the vote, however, ensured that the election would be contested Democrats seemed certain to ask for a recount.

Easts victory placed him among other winning Republicans that gave the GOP control of the new Senate.

In the congressional races. Republicans gained two seats with upsets of veteran incumbent Richardson Pre-yer in the 6th District and Lamar Gudger in the western 11th District. Republicans will hold four of the states 11 congressional seats.

Hunts much-touted organization delivered his history-making re-election victory, but it fell short in

holding the state fw President Carter as Hunt had hoped. And the DeitMXirats joy at Hunts victory was muted by their shock at the Senate developments and Reagans sweep.

October polls in North Carolina had shown both Carter and Morgan with comfortable leads, and the Republican strength came despite the fact that Reagan, now the president-elect, never cam

paigned in the state With 98 percent of the precincts reported, Reagan held 49 percent of the North Carolina vote to 47 percent for Carter. Independit John Anderson wwi 3 percent of the vote and Libertarian Ed Clark gained 1 percent The Senate race swung Easts way in the early hours today, after Morgan had maintained a modest lead while returns piled up

throughout the evening and spoke confidently to supporters.

The East victory was an upset of dramatic proportions and turned over both of North Carolinas seats in the Senate to Republicans for the first time in this century

With 99 percent of the precincts counted. East Iwld a 6,534-vote lead over Morgan. Libertarian Rick Pasotto had less than 1

percent but more than the margin that separated East and Morgan With 97 percent of the votes counted. Hunt had 62 percent to Lakes 37 percent Libertarian Bobby Emory had 1 percent.

East and Morgan retired for the evening before learning of the East win.

You dont want to count vour chickens before they (Please turn to page 10)

Piff School Board Votes Against Merger Proposal

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Stating that a merger would mean'a loss of local autonomy and busing children from one community to another, the Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday in its monthly meeting to oppose any possibility of a Pitt County-Greenville City school system merger.

The motion to oppose the merger, called by board members "a matter of great magnitude, was made by board member Thomas H. Patterson. After thoughtful consideration of the possible advantages and disadvantages of merger,, he stated.

HAPPY WINNER Grov. Jim Hunt gives his wife Carolyn a hug during victory celebration in Raleigh Tuesday night after he won re-election. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

OILIflf

752-1336

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

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

PROMOTION?

Someone left a card in my door offering a free carton of cola if Id call a certain number. What kind of promotion is this? G. P.

Hotline called the phone number you gave us, 758-1925, and learned that the promotion you speak of is being run by Carolina Compact, a vacuum cleaner sales and repair business located in Rivergate Shopping Center, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. The store sells the Compact brand of vacuum cleaners and also reconditions traded-in vacuum cleaners for resale, Mrs. Wood said. Free no-strings-attached home demonstration is one form of selling employed by the business, and the cola promotion is an effort to make additional home demonstration appointments, she indicated.

"I move that the Pitt County Board of Education go on record opposed to the question.

\Patterson and other board members listed loss of local autonomy, the possible busing of children from one community to another, philosophical differences within grouping for instruction.

funding inadequate to insure the best of each system as a standard for programs and facilities, and inability of the county commissioners to guarantee funds needed beyond term in office as the major objections to merger.

According to several members of the Merger Study Committee, local

school advisory councils expressed total opposition to the merger A statement issued by the board said. "There is no known support at all in the county system for merger - none. This being the case, there is no justification for an expensive

(Please turn to Page 10)

WON SENATE CLIFFHANGER Republican U.S. Senate candidate John East is surrounded by daughter Chip, left, and his wife Sis,

middle, as they waited for election returns in Raleigh last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Bundy, Warren Pitt Voters Aided Reagan

House Winners

Carry State In Landslide

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters yesterday helped Ronald Reagan carry North Carolina

ED WARREN

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Sam Bundy and Ed Warren, who led the field in the primary balloting for the two State House of Representatives seats from the Eighth District, were successful again Tuesday as both Democrats gained general election wins.

Bundy, veteran incumbent from Farmville, and Warren, Greenville resident who was making his initial bid for the

SAM BUNDY

State House, outpolled Republican candidate Dr. M. W (Henry) Aldridge of Greenville for the two seats representing the Eighth District counties of Pitt and Greene.

According to unofficial tabulations compiled in the two counties, Bundy led the balloting with 20,361 votes, while Warren, who is currently serving as chairman

(Please turn to page 10)

Allsbrook, White Winners

Carter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Wilson Reagan won the White House on the crest of a conservative tide that swept Republicans to control of the Senate for the first time in 26 years and gave the president-elect a landslide mandate for his promises of a tougher .America abroad and less government at home

1 an, .lot frightened by what lies ahead. Reagan told a victory celebration at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, promising to tap that great American spirit.

President Carter congratulated Reagan and pledged our fullest support and cooperation in bringing about an orderly transition of government.

I cant stand here tonight and tell you it doesnt hurt. Carter told supporters at a Washington hotel.

Reagan and running mate George Bush led from the earliest returns on Tuesday and it quickly became clear

(Please turn to Page 6)

in his successful bid to unseat President Jimmy Carter, but failed to support Republican senatorial candidate John East of Greenville, who defeated incumbent Democrat, Sen. Robert Morgan, by a razor-thin margin.

Pitt as expected and the rest of the state, voted overwhelmingly for Gov. Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, and other Democratic Council of State members.

In the presidential race, Pitt voters gave Reagan 12,705 votes, while casting 12,480 ballots for Pres. Carter. Independent John Anderson took only 814 of the presidential ballots in the county.

In the senatorial race, Morgan - an East Carolina

University graduate and former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees - led Pitt by taking 12.598 votes, while East - a political science professor at ECU - received 11,665 ballots in his home county. Precinct-wise, the two candidates split the 24 votiii places in the county, with East leading the balloting in 12 and Morgan in 12. In the precincts in Greenville. Morgan won in five, while East took four, including his polling place, Greenville 7, which gave the Republican 1.004 votes to Morgans 747.

State-wide, the figures were constantly changing in the Senate race. Early in the evening, it was projected that Morgan would win re-election, although the totals were always close. Early this

morning, with 97 percent of the precincts counted. East held a 2,896-vote lead over Morgan. Later, with 99 percent of the precincts tabulated some 1.7 million votes East held a 6,531-vote lead With 2.325 of the states

2,343 precinctM

East had 883,190 votes to Morgans 875,338.

Gov. Hunt, with 62 percent of the votes state-wide, won

(Please turn to Page 16)

Election Tabulation On Page 5

VERNON WHITE

Incumbent State Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook won convincing re-election victories 'Tuesday as the two veteran Democrats turned back the Republican challenges of Herbert Lee and George Grayiel. ^

White, a Winterville farmer and businessman who has served in the Senate for 12 years, and Allsbrook, Roanoke Rapids attorney who was first elected to thie

JUUAN ALLSBROOK

Senate in 1935, easily retained their seats representing the Sixth Senatorial District.

According to unofficial returns compiled in Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin and Halifax (Aunties, White received 41,248 votes in the four-county district, while Allsbrook received 40,820. Lee, a Greenville resident who was making his first

(Please turn to Page 10)

High Turnout

Although official voting totals will not be available until 'Thursdays canvass by the Pitt Board of Elections, it appears that Pitt County recorded a turnout in the 75 percent range for 'Tuesdays general election.

Figuring a possible turnout total utilizing the number of unofficial votes cast in the presidential election, Pitt County apparently voted just over 26,000 out of a county registration roster of 35,147.

Pitt County had a turnout of nearly 70 percent in the 1976 general election and officials had predicted that yesterdays activity could surpass the total of four years ago.

TRIUMPHANT REAGANS - A triumphant Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, greet supporters at his election night headquarters in Los

Angeles after his landslide victory over President Jimmy Carter. (AP Laserphoto)

Manson Again Refused Parole

VAC.AVILLE, Calif, (.AP) - The state Bohrd of Prison Terms has denied parole to mass killer Charles Manson, saying he presents an unreasonable risk of danger to society if released.

Manson, 46, agreed he was a threat I'm dangerous, weve already established that in the first hearing in 1978, Manson said.

The Pitt Ckiunty United Way campaign is expected to go over its $390,000 goal today. General Chairman Gene Taylor said.

In fact, Taylor said, we may even pass the $400,000 mark. We wont know for sure till later in the day when all the "figures are in.

We do know, however, that this has been the best campaign ever, both in terms of money raised to support the 22 human services agencies which United Way supports and in promptness. Usually the campaign is not completed ujitil late December. Were going over the top here in the first five days of November!

Both Taylor and Director Lou Folger said enthusiastic hard-working chairmen and generous citizens get the credit for the success.

3The Daily Reflectcr. GreenvUle, N.C.-Weitateaday. NovemterS, IMO

Singer Switches From Nightclubs To Gospel

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

NEW FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) Listening ^ the Singing Grandmother perform, you wouldnt know that Peggy Ferriere hates the person she once was. Backed by her young singing group, Jedidiah. the 65-year-oI(i singer whips life into a country-Westem tune or proclaims one of her own gospel compositions with conviction.

The biggest nightmare would be if 1 woke up and things were different. she said during an interview in her nwdest, lakeside home.

I wish youd known me before. I was awful

The outgoing blonde

grandmother of 19 didnt start singing in public until about 1963, when she was 48.

Her lateblooming career was exciting, but things didnt click just right She started out as a French chanteuse in a church variety show in her native Larchmont, N Y An audition a year later led to a series of jobs with a country-Westem jamboree.

Married to a Jimmy Ferriere, a French-bom chef whose job kept him away from home much of the time, she branched out into performances in various settings, including nightclubs. The couple recall today tha^ their relationship was

SOUL SINOER - Peggy Ferriere. 65. ot New Fairfield. Conn., ha.s made a new career singing in nursing homes, veterans' hospitals and prisons. Mrs. h'erriere, who has 19 grandchildren, started singing at the age ot 48. but switched from country music to gospel five years ago.

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strained.

1 wouldnt go on stage without two drinks. she rocslls

Then an off-color remark while she was singing Help Me Make It Through the Night made her take another look at what she was doing.

When the Ferrieres returned from a European trip in 1975, she was depressed.

Thi came some stratling changes. A minister at a church - she doesnt like to single out denominations -suggested one Sunday that it is px)d to stop once a day at a given time and say Jesus loves me three times. She tried it and it worked.

Later, an encounter with a man who played gospel music on a steel guitar opened a new door to her.

I have the Lord, she proclaims now. Ill travel. Her first gospel inspiration came to her while she was washing dishes in the house on Ball Pond, where they moved 10 years ago. She remembers sitting down with a pencii and business envelope, and the whole thing flowed right out. Dubbing herself the Singing Grandmother, she had written about 60 gospel songs and the Ferrieres married daughter, Denise Fernandez, has written more. They perform together in the singing group.

The Ferrieres, each of whom was married once before and who have five other children, found new meaning in reiigion. It also changed Peggys singing career.

She sang in nursing homes, veterans hospitals even prisons.

The Bible says you are supposed to go out anywhere you can and spread the Gospel, she said.

I tell them theres so much out there for people to do if theyll try it ... no matter what age you are. Look at me. ,

When peopie ask why she feels she should entertain criminals, she replies, God forgives. Who are we not to forgive? They have to pay the price, but that doesnt meai we cant help them. The Singing Grandmother has been on numerous radio shows and has appeared 14 times on television during the past six years.

But perhaps her most rewarding experience came after she sang and talked at a nursing home and a patient there told her later. Youve changed my whole life. Although the woman died not long afterward, Mrs. Ferriere said, For me to know wed given her salvation was a wonderful feeling.

^taiv ' lj|%

Reader Needs Tipping Tips

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1900 by Univcrtai P'b Syndic*!*

DEAR ABBY: I always thought a tip of between 15 percent and 20 percent of the bill was considered proper no matter what part of the country youre in.

I happen to live in Pennsylvania, but recently visited in South Carolina, where I was the host at a very nice restaurant There were five of us for lunch. The bill was $28, and I left a tip of $5.50 (the service was excellent).

One of my guests (who lives in South Carolina) saw the tip and said, Thats too much! I said, "No, that s about right He said, Maybe for Pennsylvania, but its too much for South Carolina!

Tell me. Abby, does the size of the tip vary from state to state?

Also, when I'm a guesL if I feel that the tip is inadequate, is it OK to slip a little something extra to the waitress if the service was good?

NEEDS TIPS ON TIPPING

DEAR NEEDS: Waitresses earn the minimum wage and depend on tips to survive, so 15 percent for ordinary service and 20 percent for extraordinary service is proper. And its not only OK, its extremely generous to slip a little something extra to the waitress whos been shortchanged.

DEAR ABBY; I am a counselor for problem teen-agers who live in our group homes temporarily for a variety of reasons.

Im responding to that MOM IN PUYALLUP, W^H., who wrote, When I find a girlie magazine hidden in the room of any of our three teen-age sons, I remove it and replace it with a 3x5 index card with a Bible verse covering that very subject. Ive never had a complaint from any of them, as they know from the verses that they are toabstain

from fleshly lusts. . 1

Mom may mean well, but she is not dealing with reality. Im against girlie magazines because they exploit women, but theyre here and we must deal with them, as boys will be boys regardless of what the Bible says. Mom is violating her sons rights to privacy and is teaching them that they must repress, at the most critical times in their sexual lives, the most personal and human of all impulses.

We confront reality here instead of teaching kids avoidance and asking the impossible. They are given the facts of life as they really are, and theyre taught to deal with them realistically in a responsible way. Kids get straight talk on birth control and VD and clues to help them form healthy relationships with the opposite sex.

These kids begin to feel good about themselves and their natural urges. No one should be made to feel guilty about their nomalfeeiin*,,

DEAR PHOENIX: Thanks for a great letter. And incidentally, this subject is dealt with in a wonderful 30-minute special on CBS at 3 p.m. (Pacific Time) tomorrow. (Check your local TV iimting-) Ken Howard, who plays the basketball coach in The White Shadow, raps informally and frankly with a group of boys between the ages of 10 and 16 about their sexual feelings, their bodies and the problems of growing up. I recommend it highly for boys and girls of all ages. And their parents, too!

DEAR ABBY: I would like to leave my eyes to the Lions Eye Bank, but I am an old lady who has had cataract surgery and glaucoma, too. Do you think they would accept my eyes? I cant see how they would be of any use to anyone. Thank you.

THINKING AHEAD DEAR THINKING: All eyes are acceptable. Those that are not usable for transplants are needed for research.

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DEAR ABBY: My husband is a very heavy sleeper, and it is very difficult to wake him up in the morning. He sets his alarm for 6.30, but pays no attention to it when it rings except to shot it off and go back to sleep. He has to be at work at 8 a.m.

I have had to wake him up three and four times in one morning. Should I keep waking him up, or let him sleep and leave without him? (We both work.)

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DEAR WIFE: If you awaken him effectively once, that should be sufficient By effectively, I mean shake him, pull back Uie covers, apply a cold, damp washcloth to his face, and announce, First Uat and only wakeup call, Luv!

If that doesnt bring him around, let him go back to dreamland, be late to work and learn the hard way.

CONFIDENTIAL TO M. IN WESTFIELD, MASS: A man seldom looks behind the door unless he has once stood there himself.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Mrs. Jewel Avery Shirley requests the honor oi your presence at the marriage of bo- dau^ter, Patricia Anrf' Avay, to Koineth Dunn on Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester R. IXmn, Rt. 1, FoiBitain. No invttatkms are beingmailed.

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Annual Crafts Show And Sale On Saturday

FOUNTAIN - The annual Hobby, Arts and Crafts Show and Sale will be held here Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the G. W. Jefferson Building, Main Street.

The day is sponsored by the Fountain Womans Club.

A variety of crafts will be offered including needlework of all types, leather items, stamp collages, handmade baskets, note paper, Christmas ornaments and others. There will also be plants, country store items and baked goods as well as a white elephant section.

The Fountain Rescue Squad will be offering free blood pressure checks and the Volunteer Fire Department will be serving barbecue at noon.

Participants are asked to bring items in Friday night from seven to nine oclock and from 8-10 a.m. Saturday.

Personal

Mrs. Karl Gaboon will be a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital this week and weekend.

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Four Of Targeted Liberals In Senate Fail Survive Election

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> -Good aim. good organization, good sense of the nations political mood and lots of money helped conservative groups shoot down most of the Siate liberals they had targeted for defeat in 19fl0.

Four veteran Democrats who made just about every Senate hit list of the conservative coalition fell 'Tuesday night - Frank Church of Idaho, George McGovern of South Dakota. Birch Bayh of Indiana and John Culver of Iowa.

Two Democratic targets who survived the ha of fire were Alan Cranston of California and Thomas Eagleton of Missouri.

All sbc men were chosen for defeat by a well-financed group called the National Conservative Political Action Committee, which was formed five years ago to work for the ouster of Senate liberals.

NCPAC, based in suburban Arlington, Va., is part of a New Right network that includes business groups and fundamentalist Christian organizations, such as the Moral Majority, that have been working in concert to defeat many of the same liberal candidates.

On top of that, the Republican National Conunittee jumped in with an expanded

Cartoonist Is Queried

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Cartoonist Garry Trudeau, normally a bit of a recluse, found himself being questioned about a controversial episode in his Doonesbury comic strip when he appeared in court here.

Trudeau was called Monday to Superior Court to testify in the case of a Hamden man accused of possessing 20 original Doonesbury strips allegedly stolen from the cartoonist.

Defense attorney Charles Hanken asked Trudeau if he considered himself more as an artist ot a political idea man.

; 1 would think of myself as ;a comic strip artist, refrfied tee Pulitzer Prize winner.

! Would a 10-year-old enjoy :your strip? the Bridgeport lawyer asked.

* Many do, Trudeau said.

Hanken turned to the series, in recent installments Tof which a television reporter ^akes a tour through teeagans brain.

; Last week you had a strip !about the diminution of brain xells of Ronald Reagan. Did ;you write that assuming that -10-year-olds would appreci-'ate it? Hanken asked.

! I would not speculate, the cartoonist answered.

; Several newspapers which ^arry Doonesbury declined to run the Reagan series on their comics pages.

Trudeau was testifying in the trial of James Conti, who was charged with possession of stolen property.

ELKSTOMEET : Goldenrod Temple No. 368 wll meet at the Elks Home Friday at 7 p. m. All members and candidates are lasked to be present, Anna ;White,' laughter Ruler, said.

hit- list that included the conservatives targets among other endangered Democrats.

Two other veto-an Senate Democrats who fell 'Tuesday night Gaylord Ndson of Wisconsin and Warren Magnuson of Washington were oi Moral Majoritys hit list.

Another Democratic incumbent who lost John Durkin of New Hampshire -was on the GOP hit list. But Si. Gary Hart of Colorado, another GOP target, barely survived with a narrow victory. Altogether, of 11 decided races in which Republicans targeted Democrats for defeat, the GOP knocked off eight.

'The hit-listers aim was not as sharp in the House, however. Of six candidates backed by Moral Majority, only two won. 'The GOP succeeded in knocking off

only about half of the 51 Democrats it had targeted for defeat.

Terry Dolan, chairman of NCPAC, estimated last month that his groap grossed between $3.5 million and $4 million this year alone. Up to $2.5 million was to ^ as direct amtribuions to Republican challengers and the rest to be spent on negative campaigning against the targets, Dolan said.

'This way, NCPAC can handle the dirty work of a campaign and let the Republican opponents appear statesmanlike, he acknowledged.

In campaigns involving targeted candidates, unusually large sums of money were ^nt by both sides.

According to the citizens group Common Cause, the four Senate candidates who received the most money from political action com

mittees were the four Republicans who happened to defeat Culver, Church, McGovern and Bayh Challes Grassley of Iowa, Steve Symms of Idaho, James Abdnor of South Dakota and Dan Quayle of Indiana, respectively. Each received contributions ranging from $505,000 to $438,000.

But Bayh. Cranston and Magnuson also were among the top 10 recipients of political action committees, many supporting of them labor groups. Common Cause said. In total contributions from all sources, the group said, Cranston led Senate candidates with $2.7 million and Bayh was second with $2 million.

Churchs campaign raised $1.5 myiion - five times more than any of his previous campaigns, according toaidestotheSAiator.

More Blacks Win Seats In House; 19 Victories

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The march of Ronald Reagan to the presidency and his fellow conservatives to a number of{.^ate seats apparently had effect on the black, Hispanic and Japanese-American incumbents who sought re-election to Congress.

'The number of blacks in the House is rising to 19 a net gain of two seats in the election which saw little or no other change in the number of minorities serving in Congress. *

Almost complete returns showed that the 14 black incumbents who were on the ballot were winning. Among them were Reps. Cardiss CoUins, D-Ill.; Parren Mitchell, D-Md.; Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y.; Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.; William Gray, D-Pa; Harold Ford, D-Tenn.; Julian Dbcon, 1> Calil.; Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif.; John Conyers, D-Mich.; Louis Stokes, D-Ohio; William Clay, D-Mo.; and Mickey Leland, D-Texas.

Another incumbent. Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif., was ahead. With about half of the precincts reporting, he was polling 47 percent of the vote in a three-way contest.

Walter Fauntroy, the black, non-voting delegate who represents the District of Columbia, crushed sveral challengers to win re-election.

One incumbent was not returning. Rep. Bennett Stewart, D-111., lost his primary race to Harold Washington, a Chicago state senator. Washington was the

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apparent winner of that seat Tuesday.

Former California Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally won the seat formerly held by Rep. Charles Wilson. Dymally had defeated Wilson in the Democratic primary shortly before Wilson was censured by the House for financial misconduct.

'The other new members are Chicago publisher Gus Savage and retired judge George Crockett from Detroit, both Democrats. Savage replaced Rep. Morgan Murphy, D-Ill., who did not seek re-election. Crockett won the seat formerly held by Rep. Charles Diggs, who resigned after he was convicted of misusing his office payroll funds.

Although no .returns were available for a race in the Virgin Islands, inumbent Republican Melvin Evans, a black, was projected to win. He is the islands non-voting

delegate.

'The five Hispanic congressmen who were voting members of the House all won new terms. 'They included Reps. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y.;. Herny Gonzales, D-Texas; Eligi Kika de la Gana, D-Texas; Edward Roybal, D-Calif.; and Manuel Lujan, R-N.M.

Baltasar Corrada, Puerto Ricos non-voting resident commissioner, was expected to win his race, but no returns were available.

And, three Japanese-Americans apparently will return. Incumbent Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, was elected to a fourth term. And Rq)s. Norman Mineta and Robert Matsui, both California Democrats, were re-elected.

The other two Japanese-Americans in Congress, Sens. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, and JS.I. Hayakawa, D-Calif., did not face the voters this year.

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Damage Results From Wrecks

An estimated $3,475 property damage resulted from. a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:47 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 2,500 feet north of the 'Diird Street intersection, officers said, involving a truck driven by James Albert Cherry of Greenville, and a car operated by Don Carrol Lanier of Route 6, Snow Hill.

Damage from the mishap was set at $175 to the truck and $1,175 to the car.

Police charged Alberta Williamson of Ralei^i. with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:05 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue. 450 feet east of the Westwood Drive intersection.

Officers reported the Williamson vehicle collided with a car driven by Kim-berly Rose Sink of Goldsboro, resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the truck and $400 damage to the car

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:59 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Carolyn Seydell Means of 202 Adams Blvd., and Leon Wilkins of 405A Eastbrook Apts.

Cars driven by Johnny Bruce Winters of Route 1, Dunn, and Albert Ramsem Smith of 1212 Red Banks Rd.

collided about 7:35 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Winters car and $200 damage to the

Smith auto Investigators repwted a car driven by Doris Roberta Drake of 5I0D East First St and a truck driven by Donald Earl Hale Jr. of Greene Mill

Run Apts, collided about 5:38 p.m. at the intersection of 11th and Lawrence Streets.

Dama^ from the mishap was set at $25 to the car and $400 to the truck

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4-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUte. N C.-Weiteeadey, November S, IMO

We Must Close Ranks

ONE FOR THE GIPPERA BIG, BIG ONE!

In one Of the dramatic elections of our time, Ronald Reagan has defeated President Jimmy Carter and the successful Republican candidate will assume office in January.

The startling defeat of Democrat Carter will be debated for a long time.

Did the Iranian hostage situation work against him? Were the problems of his brother, BUly Carter, a contributing factor to his downfall?

There will also be questions about the directions public sentiment is taking.

Are we more conservative than in past decades? Does the Carter defeat signal the dismantling of social programs and the shift of more authority to the states?

Probably all these things contributed to some degree, but the best analysis of the Reagan victory

is that American voters were voting their pocketbook concerns.

All of us have seen inflation eating into our earnings. Even if we earn more money we find that it is buying less. Some of us are not working at all, victims of layoffs caused by the recession which many think was intentionally brought on as an inflation cure.

The public had l(t faith in the Carter administration to solve these problems, and the spectre of our earnings and savings being eaten away haunts us all.

The voters turned to an alternative, and that was Ronald Reagan. He may or may not be successful in handling the economic problems but we are confident our nation will close ranks behind him now, and give him the opportunity to try.

Turkey Industry Is Thriving

If anyone doubts that North Carolinas farm industry is strong, vibrant, resourceful and adaptive, they only have to look at the turkey industry.

Our state is now the number two producer of turkeys, closing in on Minnesota.

Income from turkeys has increased by nearly 50 percent since

THIS AFTERNOON

1977. It stood at $163 million last year. Some 23.8 million turkeys were raised in the state last year and the figure is expected to reach 39 million by 1985.

Its a case of North Carolina farmers seeing a market and taking advantage of it, and that is why farming will continue to prosper in our state.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Cheer The Candidates

A Lid On Spending

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Times are hard and money is tight for the average citizen; and that means increasing pressure on their elected representatives to keep the lid on spending.

Says State Treasurer Harlan Boyles: the average taxpayer is now caught in the throes of a severe financial squeeze ... and that average taxpayer is in no mood to accept an increased tax burden ...unless it is absolutely, vitally necessary."

In fact, it is more likely that pressure will mount for tax reductions, Boyles feels.

For local and state government, this means that the coming fiscal year "is going to be one of the first really lean years to emerge in recent times, Boyles warned representatives from North Carolinas cities at the tecent annual meeting of the N.C. Leagueof Municipalities in Raleigh.

Boyles had the same word of advice for state and local governments: cut spending.. As for the state, the treasurer warned that two major problems public education and transportation - will come to the forefront in 1981."

Cut More

In either case, spending cuts rather than new income are suggested. Boyles again blasted a change in budget-ting procedures for the Highway Fund proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt and endorsed by the General Assembly. That change called for spending available dollars as projects proceed from year-to-year; using a "cash-flow technique rather than banking the full project

cost when a particular job is scheduled. This resulted in using a nest egg of funds which can be used only once since the credit has now been used up.

It was, Boyles said, a "stop-gap effort to paper over a very real budget gap ...a dangerous precedent

Boyles questioned hundreds and hundreds of acres of expensive land for interchanges and cloverleafs and implied that with smaller cars and lower speeds, roads could be buHt for less. If roads are built to serve particular industries or landowners, then a portion of (Continued mi page 5)

WASHINGTON - I am writing this before the .election results are in. And Im going to say something very strange: Three cheers for everyone who ran for political office this year, from the presidential candidates down to those who tried to get elected to the local school boards!

While the majority of us sat on the sidelines booing, cheering and eating popcorn, a few brave men and women decided to put their reputations on the line, open up their private lives, humiliate

BILL NOBLITT

may have been set, and one which may ultimately bring us perilously close to a very real budget deficit.

The answer is reallocation of existing resources, not new ones, Boyles argued, and flew in the face of plans now in the works for significant increases in the state gasoline tax and sales taxes on vehicles. I am not convinced....that our highway program must have increased tax revenues, Boyles stated.

A re-evaluation of construction standards, and transfer of programs not directly related to highway construction and maintenance out of the Highway Fund should be considered.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHtCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAViD J. WHiCHARO Pubiishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.00 MAiL RATES

(PrICM tflclud* tai rtiara ippllcaW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatj^ 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 here are also reserved.

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

Other Editors Say

Lame Duck's Job

(Washington Daily News)

We as everyday Americans must realize that the 96th Congress has failed to distinguish itself to date. It split the session because of the election, but we ought to realize that the major decisions have been put off until after the election.

This all means that at best only 50 percent of the work that should have been done has actually been accomplished before the session went into adjournment and members went home to engage in politicking.

Back home, each one told how he or she had carried the ball and how great and exciting leadership had been exhibited. But the 96th Congress did not do much of anything, really.

The' truth is that after the election on November 4 Congress will go back into session with a motley crew made up of many members who will not be back next year when the 97th Congress convenes. This will be a lame duck session, and there will be many "larhe ducks in attendance. Some will just retire, but most of the lame ducks will have been repudiated at the polls.

Election-anxious legislators in congress have put off so much that the unfinished session will have its hands full along with a congress ill-equipped to get the job done.

The roll call of propo^ legislation before the congress is awesome. There is the second part of the budget with its required vote on the budget deficit; there is the revision of the criminal code; there is the fair housing bill; there is the environmental bill; there is the health manpower authorization bill; there are some three versions of a proposed tax cut; there is the decision on the SALT II treaty. And there is the matter of salary increases for members of congress.

Certainly this tatter one indicates a lack of courage to do before November 4 what likely will be done after the election when it comes to raising salaries for members. They hardly will give it much thought and effort if history proves itself again. Salary raises will be almost automatic, we feel.

So what all this means is that the boasting going on all over this nation about what congress has done, particularly in this 96th Congress, is so much hogwash.

The truth is that this 96th Congress, despite what the 20th amendment sought to do, has just refused to face up to its responsibilities and left too much for the lame duck boys and girls to do.

Then we might look at this lame duck session in terms of big trips at the expense of the American taxpayers. There will be a rush to make the trips, and in each case we shall be told of how necessary it is. That likely will be hogwash, too.

Strength

THE PRESENCE

When is a church a church?

A church is a church when the presence of the Living God comes into a building, or a home, or an automobile in which we happen to be driving. or even in the great outdoors. This means that wherever the Presence is manifested, there is the church; and wherever the Presence is not manifested, there is a secular spot, although people may call it a cathedral, or a temple or the most beautiful church in the nation.

For Today

We all belong to different churches, and yet at the same time we all belong to one church, namely, the church into which the Presence of God comes to bless sincere and devout hearts. The differences between the various branches of the church are significant for every one of us. We should not want to eliminate them. But these are not the essence of any church. The Presence

- which is the Spirit of the Living God alone creates and sustains the church.

Elisha Douglass

themselves by begging for money and support, and compromise their ideals to serve the public in some political capacity.

Some did it for glory, some for power, and some because they believed they could change the system. Few, if any of them, whether they win or lose, will be the same people they were before they got into the race.

Selfridge is one of them. I

ART BUCHWALD

stopped in to see him a few days ago. He looked 20 years older than when I had seen him before he decided to run for political office.

Wheres your wife? I asked him.

I think she left. I havent seen her around for days. She said she couldnt keep smiling anymore no matter how many votes it would get me. I guess politics isnt her bag. Selfridge took a swig from a bottle of Pepto-Bismol.

You have stomach trouble? I asked.

Ive eaten every ethnic food known to man, not to mention attending four hotel banquets a day. I think it got to my stomach.

Its been a rough campaign?

You could say that. My opponent revealed my brother was in a mental hospital, my kid has been booked on pot charges, my sistr once had an abortion, and my law partners were defending a murderer. He also said I was a crook, and there was some question whether my parents were married at the time I was bom.

Whats that big lump on your head?

Some television reporter tried to stick a microphone down my throat and hit me in the head instead. The media have been good to me. They called me up at all hours of the day and night wanting to know when I beat my wife.

I guess you lose your privacy when you decide to run for public office.

1 believe you do. Everyone now knows how much money I have in the bank, how many outstanding debts 1 have and how much income tax I paid last year. My life is an open book.

As we were talking some men were carrying furniture out the door.

Whats going on?

My printer attached my furniture because 1 couldnt pay the bill. We ran out of money three weeks ago. I think the advertising agency is going to take the car this afternoon.

Let me ask you a question. Selfridge, why did you do it?

Ive been asking myself the same question for months. All my friends talked me into it. They said the country needed me and it was my duty to serve the people.

Do you think they were serious?

I dont know. I havent heard from any of them since the polls showed I was going to lose.

Well, I dont care about anybody el^. I want you to (Continued on pa^ 5)

Prisoners In Own Homes

ByHUGHAMULUGAN

AP Special Correspoodent

OKLAHOMA CITY (API-All five of the ladies at my luncheon table - actually, I was a guest at theirs - had the same shocking sUxy to teU.

All had been robbed, had their houses burglarized, in recent months; one of them three times. Another lady, at an adjoining table, had been pistol whi;^ after catching house breakers in the act of entering her home.

Still another, at the same country club lunch, told of brazen thieves who had hired a local locksmith to help them get into a vacationing neighbors house, pretending they were the occupants and had mi^laced the keys for the series of bur^ar-proof locks.

Im not afraid anymore, said a frail little lady with more than snwldering fire in her eye. I got bars on the windows, two German shepherd watch dogs and a big steel fence around the yard. Its a terriWe way to live, but Ive become accustomed to it; sure beats lying awake at night trembling at every rustle of the trees against the house.

But youre living in a jail, and its the criminals who should be in jail, protested_ her dinner partner on the" left, the one who had been robbed three times. This was not a meeting of crime victims it was a womens dug on foreign affairs (I was their speaker), but domestic problems dominated.

There was ^irited but depressing discussion of whether burglar alarm systems thwarted or threw up a challenge to the robbers. And I dont invite any strangers in to clean my carpets or fbc my television anymore. Thats just a chance to case the joint, said a lady whose hou^ had been broken into debite an expensive electrical warning system.

Her command of the underworld argot reminded me of an Alec Guiness comedy, but her tone was chillingly serious. It seemed a terrible indictment of ordinary, hard working Americans, the kind whose vans you see on the street every day, but the nods of agreement around the table told of changing suspicious times across the country.

Crime wasnt something that just happened in New York or Chicago or late at ni^t on TV Kojak reruns. People were genuinely afraid of whats happening to and in America, and their fears made them suspicious of strangers in their midst, even the mild-mannered man in the diaper truck.

On the plane down to Oklahoma City I had read with some amusement the observations on American life of a Chinese journalist in our midst. From time to time the Washington Post has been running an America Seen feature, which the editors describe as a series of occasional dispatches on American topics written from a foreign perspective.

The dispatch on this particular day came from Ya Lihua of the Peking Peoples Daily, who apparently is

their New Yofk correspondent.

Breakfast for those who live and work in New Yt aty, Ya described a typical day in the Big Apple for his Chinese readers, normally includes a cup of coffee and two slices of toast. When they get ready to go to work, they unlock three locks with three different keys designed to keep thieves, robtm and murderers out of their homes.

The subway trains and city buses that take them to work are as crowded as eaiiy morning and evening ci^ buses in Peking. Subway trains are dirty, full of foul odors and unsafe. Ya also noted obscene scravdings all over the walls and the smell of vaporized urine that greets the arrivals at the subway stop.

Commuters returning home after work to the outlying areas of the city, he wrote, may find that the cars they left that morning at the station have been stolen, or that their four tires either have been stolen or slashed by juvenile delinquents. If their cars are still there and safe, they are lucky.

A bachelor living in the city, Ya reported to his Chinese readership, may find his apartment robbed after reaching home, it was locked with three different keys but he could still not keq) the thieves out of it.

Venturing'out for a bite, Yas typical Manhattan bachelor again locks his doors with the three keys and takes the elevator down to an Italian food store and orders a pizza for supper, or goes to a Chinese restaurant and orders a (date of chow mein.

But one has to be extremely careful when deciding to use the elevator, where cases of robbery and rape often occur, especially in metropolitan New Yorks towering, unguarded apartment houses. Aware that remaining on the street too long is dangerous, he has no choice but to go quickly back to his apartment. Once home, he may pick up his plKme and call somebody for a chit-chat.

After listening to the ladies in Oklahoma aty, I didnt find Ya Lihuas random view of Manhattan so amusing anymore. Right on, Ed Koch, New Yorks scrappy mayor might have commended him and looked the Chinese words for this encomium. Just that day His Honor termed New Yorks soaring crime rate (up nearly 16 percent in first six months of this year) a major municipal problem and called on jud^ and law enforcement officers to name the people and agencies they believed were responsible for the citys inadequate and ineffective criminal justice system.

Traveling about the country in recent weeks, at the height of the election campaigns, talking just conversationally, not politically, with people in Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Oklahoma, Vermont, the thought occurs and reoccurs that crime is the national problem uppermost in most peoples

(Continued on page 5)

Small Business Gets A Break

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Small-business groups are ecstatic over a new law allowing businesses and others to recover expenses if they prevail in court actions involving the federal government.

'Their joy comes not only because of the contents of the law, but from their ac-compli^ment. Hundreds of groups cooperated in the effort, and feel competent that more victories on other issues are upcoming.

They see their accomplishment. the Equal Access to Justice Law, as correcting an extreme imbalance of power. In the past, they say, small businesses couldnt afford to fight for rights, and so it lost them.

But now, under a law signed with little fanfare last week, a small business might be reimbursed for attorney fees and court costs if: d) It is the prevailing party, and (2) the gov

ernment is unable to prove to the satisfaction of the court that it was substantially justified in its actions.

1116 new law is seen by the Chamber of Commerce Small Business Center as proof that unified, action can succeed even in the face of resistance from the leadership of Congress and the administration.

At the National Federation of Independent Business, which made passage one of its top priority goals, an official commented that a fileful of horror stories setbacks for small business preceded enactment.

Prominent among those files is the saga of Ferrol Bill Barlow, a small electrical and plumbing subcontractor in Pocatello, Idaho, who challenged OSHA officials all the way to the Supreme Court, and won.

Barlows fight began when he declined to allow his property to be inspected by the Occupational Safety and Health Aministration, claiming an unannounced.

warrantless visit violated his right again unreasonable search. He knew his ground; he was familiar with the Bill ofRi^ts.

He even ignored a judges order to allow access to the OSHA visitor. In all, he didnt do well in the lower courts but he persisted. Finally he won a decision from the U.S. Supreme Court.

In reaching the decision, however, the court was careful not to strip OSHA altogether of its power to make surprise inspections. Should an employer object, it indicated, OSHA could obtain a court warrant.

Barlow, a busy man with limited funds, mi^t not have been able to carry his protest as far as the Supreme Court without legal and financial cwitributions. Not if he were to remain in business.

Other small-business people attracted less attention and had to swallow their pride, determination and constitutional rights. Some fou^t alleged regulatory abuses until rising expoises

and time away from their businesses forced them to forgo idealism for reality.

OSHA, meanwhile, hasnt given up efforts to aggressively pursue its inqiec-tions. It concedes it needs to show a search warrant if an employer demands one, but almost always it can quickly produce one.

It does so through the use of X-party warrants. Normally the party on whom a warrant is to be used has a chance to answer. An X-party warrant may require no notification.

Some small-business people consider the use of this power to be an evasion, in spirit at least, of the Si?)reme Courts intentions. But, encouraged by their success, they feel they can handle the new proUem.

Conceivably, a business person could diallenge X-power throu^ another court test. And, conceivably, because of the Equal Access Act, that person mi^t even be reimbursed far attorney fees and court costs.

Another Try Is Indicated By Anderson

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John B. Andersons quest for an independent coalition to propel him to the White House is a failed dream for now, but he still thinks theres enough potential support that he may try again in 1964.

No decisions have been made yet and first. Anderson faces the task of paying off S5 million in campaign debts. But that task may be made easier by the fact that Anderson apparently will qualify for federal funds.

Anderson polled just 6 percent of the vote Tuesday but only 5 percent would qualify him for money from the Federal Election Commission.

Aides to Anderson say the same discontent that once gave Anderson a 24 percent rating in public opinion polls is still there, despite the landslide victory of Republican Ronald Reagan.

At his final appearance of the 1960 campaign a rally in a Washinon hotel Tuesday night Anderson said he called Reagan to offer congratulations earlier in the evening.

The returns had clearly shown I was not destined to become the next president of the United States, he said. He paused and then added, That is a decision deferred.

About 800 supporters in the ballroom immediately began to chant, Eighty-four, eighty-four, eighty-four.

To the end. Anderson remained serene and upbeat, declaring, I am not bruised in spirit or mind.

Of Reagan and Vice President-elect George Bush, Anderson said he wishes them success in trying to solve the problems of the country. They will have my support, Anderson said.

In a lighter moment, Andersons running mate. Patrick J. Lucey, said that after a few months of the Reagan presidency he expats to go into business selling bumper stickers saying, Dont blame me, I voted for John Anderson, Anderson appeared to have little impact in any state, and Democratic accusations that he was a spoiler who would throw the election to Reagan were groundless. Reagan polled about 50 per cent of the vote, demonstrating that he would have won with or without Anderson in the race.

Mitchell Rogovin, the campaign lawyer and senior aide, said, We have a group of people, with John as leader, who will be interested in trying to be heard in the days to come.

riK DHy Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Wednesday. .Novembers. 190-5

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905

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669

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265

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21 3

1 103

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417

1329

386

626

256

461

.....238

1815

263

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608

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662

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243

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571

A I 9 210

1 Iv9 1 262

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Aldrldae-R

285

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Judoe of Court of Aooeala

Whichard-D

403

1276

307

633

274

481

244

1624

225 _

409

597

793

1250

476

906

843

624

635

776

247

275

501

230

1 220

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Brownlno-R

195

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107

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118 t

137

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253

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664

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321

.......* . 1

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Conailtutlonal Amendment

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. 12?5

453

555

306

474

273

1472

201

475

704

1616

553

1224

1101

982

920

754

236

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183

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Unofficial results tabulated by The Daily Reflector.

Mulligan Col....

(Qmtinuedfrom page 4)

minds. Not defense. Not the economy. Not energy.

The only thing we have to fear is fear itadf, said Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

But fear itself is what people seem to be afraid of... The next administration, no matter whose, sooner or later may have to address itself to the fear issue. Free speech and a free press may be but meaningless luxuries if every mans home is his prison.

Only in Peking, where thieves are beaten by the ordinary citizens when arrested in the streets, can one find anything amusing about our triple locked door society.

Noblitt Col....

(CoDtinued from page 4)

the resources can easily come from re-arranging our program priorities and by reducing the numberf of dollars expended for overhead and administration.

As for city governments. Boyles warns that new sources of revenue are essential unless reduction or curtailment of servic'es can be made. He said the added local penny sales tax is the most viable and productive alternative...

The philosophy that economic and social problems can be best solved by more and bigger government is huriing everyone with inflation and lower standards

of living, and is respoonsible for the current dilemma, Boyles feels.

Changes As for the public schools which are pushing every year for budget increases and are readying a $600 million statewide school construction bond issue for 1981, Boyles warned while we may need more money for highway construction and school facilities, I think we can resolve these needs laregly through the reallocation of resources and pro

gram elimination and thus reverse the long standing practice of asking the taxpayers for more and more money.

In education, a good part of the cost might be recovered from the people benefitting directly from the improvements, Boyles suggested.

He did not name the trucking industry, nor firms locating alongside massive highways as beneficiaries, but the implication is clear.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4) know that 1 admire you for getting into the fray. There arent many people in this country willing to put up with what you have to represent your fellow men. Ill call you after the election.

You cant.

"Why not?

The telephone company is taking the phone out. I owe them $2,000 and they want their money today.

Carter Baby On Election Night

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -There was some joy in the Carter family on Election night as Jimmy Carters niece delivered an 8-pound, 9-ounce boy.

Jana Carter Theus gave birth at 11:02 p.m. Tuesday and planned to name her baby for his grandfather, Billy Carter.

Mamas doing fine, babys doing great, said

Sara Cruse, a spokeswoman for Americus-Sumter County Hospital.

Recovering from hip surgery at the same hospital was the presidents mother, Lillian Carter, who retired for the night without comment on her sons defeat

AGENCY EXTENDED UNITED NATIONS (AP) The General Assembly has voted to extend to June 30. 1984, the life of the U N. Relief nd Works : Agency for Palestine Refugees.

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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 5,19

Reagan topples Carter In GOP Landslide

(Continued from Pagel)

that their triumph was a prelude to a sweeping shift in the American political balance of power The GOP ticket had courted Democrats Jews, blue-collar workers and big city residents and his strategy paid off, according to polling data that showed Reagan capturing a substantial share of those votes As the returns flowed in. the magnitude of Reagan's victory was clear in the electoral vote tally which gave the Republican nominee 483 to 49 for Carter with only one state -Arkansas with 6 electoral votes to be decided. Reagan only needed 270 electoral votes to win The national turnout of Americans of voting age was low - only 52.9 percent -the lowest since the Truman-Dewey election of 1948.

With 98 percent of the vote counted. Reagan had 42.4 million votes for 51 percent and 483 electoral votes. Carter had 34.2 million votes for 41 percent and 49 electoral votes. Anderson had 5.4 million for 7 percent, but no electoral votes.

Republicans captured 10

Democratic Senate seats and were leading in the race for two others, assuring them at least a 51-49 majority and control for the first time since 1954 The GOP won at least 29 House seats and led for five others, but fell short of the 59-seat gain needed to wrest control of that body from the Democrats.

Among the last races to be decided all in the GOPs favor were in Wisconsin, where former Rep Robert Kasten defeated veteran Sen. Gaylord Nelson, in Alaska, where Frank Murkowski defeated Clark Gruening for the seat held by Sen. Mike Gravel, who lost to Gruening in the Democratic primary; and in North Carolina where John P East defeated Sen. Robert Morgan

The Democrats, in contrast. were threatening only the seat held by Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., whose 1964 presidential campaign was Reagans first taste of national politics, but the lead in Goldwaters battle with Phoenix businessman Bill Schulz see-sawed.

The Senate outcome will mean the shift in Senate committee chairmanships -with Charles Percy, 111., taking over the Foreign Re

lations Committee; and these other new chairmen: Strom Thurmond. S.C., Judiciary; Bob Dole. Kan., Finance; Mark Hatfiefd, Ore, Appropriations; Jesse Helms, N.C., Agriculture; John G Tower. Texas. Armed Services. Jake Gam, Utah, Banking. Bob Packwood. Ore.. Commerce; James McClure. Idaho. Energy; and Alan K Simpson. Wyo, Veterans Affairs.

A Reagan presidency, promising one of the sharpest ideological shifts of this century, thus would be aided by a more conservative Congress, even with the Democrats still in the majority.

Reagan wants to remove most government restraints on private industry as the surest way of solving the nation's energy problems. He says one of his principal goals is to take the government off the backs of the American people

Reagan pledged during his campaign that one of his first acts as president would be to sign an executive order placing a freeze on federal hiring.

One of president-elects top aides said Tuesday that another of Reagans first

FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE - Members of the Winterville and Greenville Fire departments battle a blaze that caused heavy damage to the Bobby Hodges house on the Kenneth Allen farm just outside the Greenville city limits on Evans St. extension last night. Winterville firemen first arriving on the scene found the rear of the wood frame dwelling engulfed in

flames. According to fire reports, a child in the house was attempting to light a heater, when it ignited out of control The child, who was one of six in the house, according to reports, escaped with only minor injuries. Damage was listed at approximately $25,000 to the house and the contents. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

acts after taking office would be to send Congress his plan for a 30 percent cut in income tax rates to be phased in over three years.

There has never been a more humbling moment in my life, Reagan told cheering supporters. "Even if it had been the cliffhanger that all of us I think were expecting, it would have been the same way.

It never was a cliffhanger. It was clear from the earliest returns on Tuesday that Reagan was on his way to a major victory He carried every one of the big battleground states.

One after another they fell in his column; Michigan, Ohio. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois and, finally, California and Massachusetts.

Reagan shattered Carters hold on his native South. Texas, Florida. Virginia, Mississippi. . Louisiana, Alabama. North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky all went for the Republican nominee. Four years ago. Carter carried every southern state except Virginia.

An Associated Press-NBC News poll of voters in 10 key states showed that Reagan received the votes of six of seven voters who cited firmness and decisiveness as important characteristics in their choice of a president.

The same poll showed Carter received only about half the normally Democratic Jewish vote while Reagan captured about one-third and independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson received the balance.

Among blue collar voters, another traditionally Democratic bloc avidly courted by Reagan, the Republican nominee ran ahead of Carter 48 percent to 45 percent.

This was Reagans third try for the White House and had he lost at age 69, it would have been his last.

In triumph, he looked ahead: Together, we are going to do what has to be done. Were going to put America back to work again.

"You know. 1 aim to try and tap that great American spirit that opened up this completely undeveloped continent from coast to coast and made it a great nation, survived several wars, survived the Great Depression, and well survive the problems we face right now.

Throughout his campaign, Reagan echoed the assessment he gave the Republican Convention in his speech accepting the presidential

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nomination;

"We face a disintegrating economy, a weakened de-fise and an energy policy based on a sharing of scarcity.

In that same speech, Reagan said, I believe it is clear our federal government is overgrown and overwei^it. Indeed, it is time for (HIT government to go on a diet

An actor-tumed-politician, a New Deal Democrat-turned-conservative Republican, Reagan was elected 40th President of the United States after a long campaign in which he flayed Carter as a failed president who had weakened the nation militarily and had mismanaged the economy.

But the issue that dominated the closing days of the 1 campaign was the sudden renewal of prospects for release of the American hostages in Iran, whose ordeal began one year ago Election Day.

The Republicans had feared the development

might actually help Carter, but an Associated Press-NBC News survey of voters as they left polling places indicated the hostage issue was hurting the president.

"The events of the last four days, the Iranian hostages, they canae down mi us. said Robert Strauss, chairman of the Carter re-election campaign. It brought back all the frustrations of the past year.

But if there was a single event tljat sealed Carters political late in this longest of presidential campaigns it probably was the one-on-one debate with Reagan that the incumbent sou^it so avidly.

Held in Geveland, one week before the election. Carter had seen the confrontation as an (^yportunity to sharpen public awareness of the differences between them, particularly on arms control.

Instead, the nationally broadcast debate, with an audience estimated at more than 100 million, gave Reagan a chance to counter

the perception pushed by Carter that the Republican nominee would lead the nation into a dangerous nuclear arms race and was prone to

advoc|iting military force to resolve intematiooal dis-jges.____

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TfflS WAY OUT - President Carter leaves the Washington hotel where he told a roomful of supporters last night that he had conceded, defeat to Ronald Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)

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THESE DAYS ONbY: NOVEMBER

WED.

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11/8

Last Visit Before Chrtstmas

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Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. No Sales To Dealers Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise.

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Thf Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Wednesday. Noveraber 5.17

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-n Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wedneaday, Novembers. 19

A Union Of Capitalists

By JANELLE CONAWAY Associated Press Writer CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Fourt^n years ago the foundering Confederation of Workers of Venezuela took on a new economic philosophy and a $6 million loan from the AFL-CIO of the United States. It is now a multibillion-dollar empire shaped largely by a man who calls himself a hard-line capitalist We are taking the shape of a vital economic organization that the government has to take into account when making decisions, said Eleazar Pinto, president of the confederation-controlled Workers Bank and a prime architect of the new CTV, as the confederation is abbreviated in Spanish Pinto claimed the CTV is the worlds fifth richest labor organization The latest show of muscle came last month when the CTV announced a long-range plan to give workers a say in top-level decisions in the companies of this major oil-producing nation.

Whats good for the worker is good for the country, Pinto explained. He added that the bigger the role workers play in business, the less influence communists have in Venezuela.

'The Workers Bank, whose directors are CTV appointees. has the largest total assets of any Venezuelan bank, $3.25 billion. The confederation owns more than 100 businesses, including shipping and construction companies, and in December plans to inaugurate the South Americas largest prefabricated construction company Pinto estimates that CTVs businesses other than the bank are worth nearly $1 billion, putting Venezuela in the club of union empires, after Argentina, Israel, West Germany and the United States. He expects the figure to reach $1.3 billion in the next two years.

Pinto said the seed of the confederations success was the 20-year loan from the AFLrClO, which is being paid back "religiously at 5.5 percent interest.

In 1964, the Fifth Workers Congress decided the confederation must provide low-cost housing for its workers. The labor movement was just beginning to come into its own after stumbling along for years.

Pinto said that in seeking credit for housing from the government, he was told, in effect, that workers cant manage that kind of money. So CTV leaders started their own financing company, by collecting dues from union workers and in 1966, borrowing the $6 million back then a lot, I mean a

lot, of money, Pinto said. They began an aggressive program of belt tightening and investment and reinvestment, buying and selling small plots of land

No one has made better use of money. Pinto said

CTV is now building a seaside resort and selling it at a large profit to the rich. With the profits, the CTV will build a non-salable recreation center for workers The confederation also has provided low-cost housing for many of its workers.

Pinto said that, since the major voice the government listens to is the voice of business, the CTV is acquiring more negotiating power

He insists that the confederation, which comprises about 80 percent of the Venezuelan work force, does not seek power for Its.own sake, but to bring about realities for the working class.

With the Ubor Law of 1965, Venezuelan workers began to acquire rights and benefits that now include long paid vacations, full health coverage, annual bonuses, easy retirement pensions and a payoff if fired unjustly of two months salary for each year worked.

The CTV is still trying to drive up salaries, which are generally low, among unskilled workers. The minimum wage is $7 a day.

The local press has raised the question whether the CTV can be both a movement for the people and a successful capitalist enterprise.

One of the reasons it can. Pinto said, is that CTV businesses, most of which are non-competitive, operate almost autonomously. And they work to have the best on-the-job conditions possible.

Hikers Spanning The Continent

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A coast-to-coast hike is bridging the generations as it spans the continent.

HikaNation is a Pacif-ic-to-Atlantic backpacking project which counts among its 50 participants John Stout, a 68-year-old retired machinist, and Jiamie Pyles an 11-month-old girl being wheeled cross-country by her parents.

The trek, sponsored by the makers of Postum and the U.S. Department of Interior, started in San Francisco in early April and expects to reach the Washington Monument next spring.

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NiHih Carolma Elections at a Glance President

2,336 of 2.341 precincts-99 percent

Carter (D) 873.060

Reagan (R) 912,720

Anderson (1) 52.268

Gark(L) 9,657

Governor

2,334 of 2,341 precincts-99 percent

Hunt(D) 1.125,158

Lake(R) 685,551

Emor>(L) 9,844

Senator

2,338 of 2.341 precincts 99 percent

Morgan (D) 883.117

East(R) 889.505

Pasotto(L) 7.476

Li eienant Governor 2,151 of 2,341 precincts - 92 percent

Green 893,314

Cobey 766,695

FYanklin 12.188

District 1 House Walter Jones, Democrat, unopposed

District 2 House 233 of 234 precincts - 99 percent

Fountain (D) 98,642

Gardner (R) 35,502

District 3 House 185 of 185 precincts - 100 percent

Whitley (D) 84.339

Parker (R) 40,132

District 4 House 182 of 182 precincts - 100 percent

Andrews (D) 97,190

Hogan (R) 84,695

Cunnham(L) 2,768

District 5 House

230 of 230 precincts - 100 percent

Neal(D) 98.674

Prices Down At Farmville

FARMVTLLE - Prices were down on practically all grades sold on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Marketing of nondescript grades and dmaaged tobacco showed a sharp increase in volume. Poor grades of leaf showed the sharpest decline. Top practical price paid by a company was $1.80; however, demand was not as strong as on the previous day.

The market sold 734,623 pounds for $1,062,254 for an average of $144.60 per hundr^ pounds. To date, the market has sold 33,045,381 pounds for $49,993,262, and a season average of $151.29, Williams said.

Cronkite Marked Birthday, Too

NEW' YORK (AP) -Walter Cronkites 64th birthday marked another milestone for the CRS anchorman.

Cronkite celebrated his birthday Tuesday as he anchored CBS election-night coverage for the last time. Cronkite has said he will move to other duties in 1981, leaving anchor chores on the CBS Evening News as well as on political conventions and elections to Dan Rather.

BagnaJ(R) M,135

MUler (SI 332

- District 6 House 141 of 141 precincts - 100 percent

Preyer(D) 76,759

Johnston (R) 80,135

District 7 House 186 of 187 precincts - 99 percent

Rose(D) 87.901

Wright (R) 40,068

District 8 House 223 of 223 precinctrs - 100 percent

Hefner (D) 94.101

Harris (R) 66,.356

District 9 House 158 of 158 precincts - 100 percent

Martin (R) 98,288

Kincaid (D), 70,479

District 10 House 210 of 212 precincts - 99 percent

BroyhilKR) 119,007

lceiihour(D) 52,024

District 11 House 298^f 304 precincts - 99 percent

Gudger(D) 88.717

Hendon (R) 102,409

State Court of Appeals Whichard(D) 606,504

Browning (R) 484,805

Secretary of State Eure(D)

Flaherty (R)

State Auditor Renfrow (D) McIntyre (R)

844,365

623,977

819,716

601,360

Attorney General

Edmisten(D) 921,792

Snyder (R) 558,395

Insurance Commissioner Ingram (D) 873,861

Tennev(R) 629,370

Martin Votes 75 Percent

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County voters tallied a big turn out record with nearly 75 percent of registered voters going to the polls on Tuesday.

Unofficial returns show that 9,014 voted in the rural eastern North Carolina county.

Tabulations provided by the Martin County Board of Elections show that Carter garnered 4,750 votes to 2,564 for Reagan, with Anderson getting only 80 votes.

In the governor's race. Hunt had 5.561 votes to 1,855 for Lake; and in the lieutenant governors race, Green received 4.769 with Coby getting^.046.

In the race for U.S. senator, Morgan ran far ahead in Martin County with 4,694 votes as opposed to 2,443 for East.

In the N. C. Senate return for the Sixth District in which Martin County is located, Democrats Allsbrook and White polled 5,039 and 4,991 respectively, with Lee polling 1,230 and Grayiel 1,153.

For the Slate House of Representatives, winners were William D Harrison of W'illiamston uith 5.229 votes, and George A Hux of Halifax County. 5,041 votes.

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Ifr-TheD^y Reflector. GrwnviUe N.C -WednMday. November 5. lFarmville Board Votos Water-Sewer Policy Change

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - The Farmville Board of Commissioners voted last night to change the water and sewer bill adjustment policy for the town.

The need for the action was pointed out by the requests of several customers who recently have had water leaks resulting in unusually high

Absentism Is Topic Of Seminar

"Absentism. the Profit niief" is the topic of a seminar to be sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Industrial Relations Committee November 11 at 7:30 p.m at the Greenville Recreation Center on Cedar Lane,

Frank Grooms, employee relations manager of Eaton Corporation of Greenville, will be the speaker at the seminar. He has over 13 years of professional experience in the field of human relations. Grooms is also an active community and chamber of commerce leader.

According to Grooms, one of the most prevalent and costly problems facing business is absentism. "Each year, millions of man hours and hundreds of millions of dollars are lost because some employees did not show up forwork," said Grooms.

The objectives of the seminar are to provide practical information which will allow attendees to use absentism data to reliably identify chronic absenteeism data to identify significant problems within work groups.

Registration for the seminar is $12 per enrollee for chamber members, their families and employees, and $15 for non-members. For further information contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752m01.

Senate Wins....

(Continued from Pagel) Senate bid, received 12,84() votes in the district, and Grayiel, a resident of Tarboro, polled 10,832 votes.

On a county basis. White piled up his biggest vote total in Pitt, gaining 17,571, while Allsbrook followed with 15,949 Lee had 7,642 in the county and Grayiel recorded 5,257 votes here.

Other totals for the four candidates included: White, 11,110 votes in Halifax County, 4,991 in Martin, and 7,576 in Edgecombe; Allsbrook. 11,788 in Halifax, 5,039 in Martin, and 8,044 in Edgecombe; Lee, 2,013 in Halifax, 1,230 in Martin, and 1,961 in Edgecombe; and Grayiel, 1,909 in Halifax, 1,153 in Martin, and 2,513 in Edgecombe

White and Allsbrook carried all 24 Pitt precincts yesterday in gaining re-election to their General Assembly seats in Raleigh.

water and sewer bills The policy states that no adjustments will be given for water bills, but that sewer bills may be adjusted to average monthly billing when a water leak is discovered Sewer bills may be adjusted for water used in swimming pools if the water used is not emptied into the sewer system The new pticy will be

applied to four requests fqr adjustment now before the town administration with late charges waived, the commissioners said.

Following some discussion on whether citizens are aware that they have redress to the utilities committee and finally to the board in this water and sewer policy matter, the board directed that a proposed policy

statement be drawn up to be discussed at a later date concerning the line of appeal that any Farmville citizen has wtien there is doubt about or difference with any tenrt of any town policy.

Town Administrator Robert Morgan reported that bids were qjened Monday, Oct. 27, for a vacuum street sweeper. The one bid received, that from Public

Works Equipment and Supply for an Elgin Whirlwind II sweeper coding $63,810, was accepted. Delivery should be within 10 days, Morgan said.

A Housing Task Force report was layed until the January, 1981 commissioners meeting. The administrator reported, The housing situation in Farmville is a complex pro-

East Edges.... School Board....

(Continued from Pagel)

(Continued from Page 1)

hatch, East said. "But its a lot more fun this way."

Morgan spoke with dejection but did not concede, and he again accused East of distorting his voting record "I think I fought hard, but we couldnt go with the millions of dollars they spent, he said "Theve gone right down to distortions and well, fabrications. and I wonder how the public reacts to that, Morgan added. 1 think it really tells you how much money has been spent in this campaign and the effect of repetitive advertising over the past nine months

East ran a well-financed campaign - spending more than $1.1 million - with the strong backing of the states other Republican senator, Jesse Helms, and his political organization the Congressional Club.

Preyer, turned out after 12 years in the Congress where he built a national reputation and headed the House investigation into President Kennedys assasination, lost by 2 percent of the vote to Greeensboro businessman Gene Johnston.

Gudger was defeated by Republican Bill Hendon of Asheville, who becomes the first Republican to repreent the 17-county far-western district in decades. Hendon, who was aided by a campaign appearance by former President Gerald Ford, won with 53 percent of the vote.

Hunt campaigned with both Preyer and Gudger in the final weeks in an effort to hold their seats.

Hunt, who pushed through

House Wins....

(Continued from Pagel)

of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, received 19,342 votes in Pitt and Greene. Aldridge, according to the unofficial totals, received 12,582 votes.

H. Horton Rountree, who had served for years as one of the two representatives from the Eighth District, did not seek re-election to the House but ran successfully for a District Court judgeship from the Third Judicial District.

Bundy received 16,456 votes in Pitt County and 3,905 inGreene in compiling his winning tally, while Warren was just behind Bundys Pitt total with 15,919^and 3,423 in Greene.

Aldridge, running strong in many Pitt precincts, including several in Greenville where he either led or was only slightly behind, had a vote total of 11,132 in his home county and polled 1.450 in Grene.

a 1977 constitutional amendment allowing North Carolina governors to serve a second consecutive four-year term, became the first one to take advantage of the amendment by trouncing Lake with 62 percent of the vote. He won more than 1 million votes.

I dont look upon it as a mandate but an opportunity to serve the people of this state. Hunt said as he claimed victory.

Also overcoming GOP challenges were Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and the Democratic candidates for all Council of State offices.

Easts strength appeared to be due largely to his intense television campaign and a conservative trend that affected North Carolina as well as the nation.

The Ckingressional Gub, the organization built around Helms and which has established itself as a conservative power raising millions of ddllars by national computerized mail solicitations, ran the campaigns of all major (50P statewide candidates.

A 49-year-old, wheelchair-confined professor at East Carolina University, East spent more than $1.1 million, according to federal reports filed in late October.

Much of that went to television, and even more was spent in the final two weeks as East hammered away at Morgan as weak on national defense, backing the Panama Canal treaty and supporting wasteful government spending.

East lost his home county of Pitt, but swept the traditionally Republican sections of the western Piedmont and mountains.

Morgan carried much of the rural East, and in the Piedmont Wake, Durham and Mecklenburg, the most populous county. Yet he

study nor a vote by the people on the issue at a cost of approximately $10,000. The board instructed Supt. Ott Alford to contact Greenville City Supt. Glenn Cox, informing him of the boards decisiMi and dealing with the meeting of the Merger Study Group that had been scheduled for November 19 The board unanimously opposed the merger. Member James Black, however, stated 1 dont mind looking at the question of merger. I feel that anything that benefits one single child merits careful study and planning and I am willing to continue the meetings. Board Member Jack Edwards said, "What we are really talking about here is consolidation, just like we did with our smaller schools.

I think we should get away from the trend twards larger and larger school systems.

The city and county boards have rejected the possibility of merger three times before, once in the early 1960s, in 1977, and again in 1979. 'The Pitt county commissioners expressed their support of a merger in October of last year.

In a special meeting of the county commissioners Wednesday morning, no action was taken on the move. Until we receive the official report that we asked for from the joint merger study group, said Chairman Ed

failed to win urban Forsyth and Guilford counties.

Morgan, 55, a former state attorney general who won the Senate seat upon Sam Ervins retirement in 1974, countered Easts ads with a sizable television campaign of his own, and spent much of his time and television budget rebutting Easts attacks.

Warren, "We have no statement.

Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Chx had no comment on the action. We havent received any official word yet, and until I do and the board has had a chance to discuss the matter, I do not feel any comment would be appropriate, he stated.

In addition to the merger action, Thomas Patterson, vice chairman of the board, announced his resignation from the board effective January l.'it is with deep regret that I say to you that I wilt no longer be able to devote my time to the board. I have enjoyed the years Ive spent working with all of you.

'The board accepted Pattersons resignation and voted to appoint Anne M McGaughey of Farmville to fill Pattersons unexpired term. McGau0>ey was recommended by Patterson. She formerly served as chairman of the Farmville Advisory Council.

Bluegrass Bash Is Planned

A Bluegrass Bash will be held Saturday at the Pitt County Wildlife Lodge near Falkland.

The festivities will start at 8:30 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. and will include live music by Sugar and Spice, beverages and snacks. The admission is $5.00 per person.

Tickets may be purchased in advance at Freddies Restaurant or Down To Earth Natural Foods and also at the door.

For further information call 752-4940 between 6-11 p.m. The event is being sponsored by Greenville NOW.

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blem. The solutioa is most likdy just as axn|dicated. The town administration does not feel it would be in the interest of the town to respond to the proUem with a sin^e-shot program. Since the recommendation from the Housing Task Force involves funding questions, it would be unlikely that any funds would be allocated until next fiscal year. In light of this, the town administration would like to present a housing report to the board at its January meeting, allowing time for the Housing Task Force to review and respond to the report and for the board to review for possible funding in 1981-82 fiscal year.

The board confirmed Mayor Linwood Mercers reappointment of Commissioner LeRoM^edden as FarmvilieS representative to the Mid-East Commission. Mayor Mercer congratulated him on his work so far in this capacity and pointed out that Mercer is a member of the executive committee of the Mid-East Commission.

Mrs. Rose Day Evans, a member of the Community Developnrwnt Committee of the town gave a brief report on the committees last nfieeting. She said it has been decided that it will meet the third Thursday of each month at 10 a. m at the Town Hall. Mrs. Sarah Albritton has been chosen temporary chairman and two more members are to be appointed, she said.

The mayor called a special meeting for Thursday, Oct. 13, to consider bids on a new computer system for the town.

At the request of Commissioner Charles Jovner,

the board gave the go-ahead for the Utilities Department to instaU 12 left-over high pressure sodium lights on Midway 258 (the Fountain Highway) from the city limits to Wilson Street, connecting with the portions of town (Main Street and Wilson Street) already having these new limits which give nre illumination with less energy expended, and thus less expense. Utilities Department Director J A Wooten said the long-range plan is to install these more efficient lights all over town within the next four-or-so years. The 12 lights discussed were bought for WUson and Main streets, he said, but it was decided that

they would not be needed because of the increase illumination afforded by this kind(rfli^t.

CORRECTION!

On Page 5 Of Th Sears Sales Section In Todays Paper The Smoothtine Shaper Is Available In Waist Sizes 28-34 Only. Also Due To A Saleout Condition The Split Suede Hiking Boot Is Not Available For Sale. We Regret This Inconvenience.

Sears, Roelittcli & Co.

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Little Protection Seen Yet For 'Whistleblowers

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An agency created to shield whistle-blowing employees who report government waste and corruption has yet to discipline any superior acCused of demot-ing, transferring or otherwise getting even with the whistleblowers.

"I see no demonstrated overall improvement in the protection of so-called whistleblowers, especially those individuals who reve truths embarrassing to politically powerful special interests.

That statement comes from Pentagon cost analyst Ernest Fitzgerald, who is perhaps the countrys most . famous whistleblower by virtue of having revealed waste in building the controversial C-5A military transport a few years ago.

In 1978, the quasi-judicial Merit System Protection Board was hailed by the Carter administration as a key part of civil service reform laws, with one of its chief functions the protection of whistleblowers.

Last year, however, Congress cut the budget for the boards Office of Special Counsel its chief investigatory arm - almost in half, from $4 million to $2.2 million.

And the Senate has yet to approve a permanent chief counsel to head the office.

President Carter nominated Thomas Henderson, former head of the Justice Departments Public Integrity Section, as chief counsel last January, but the Senate has balked at confirmation.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., a disappointed supporter of the protection program, says she doubts the stalemate will end and has suggested that Carter pull Hendersons name and try another.

Ms. Schroeder and other critics say the failure of the agency to act has signaled the bureaucracy that neither the Carter administration nor Congress is serious about protecting the whistleblower.

I just think there hasnt been the commitment through funding and through the appointments to make it work, the congresswoman said in an interview.

A half-dozen past

Participated In Conference

ECU News Bureau

Chad Buffkin of Whiteville, an ECU cooperative education student now assigned to U.S. Department of Hous-and Urban Development a writer intern, participated in a recent White House Conference on Aging Mini-Conference on Housing for the Elderly.

The meetings, cosponsored by the National Council of Senior Citizens, drew several hundred participants.

Buffkin served as a facilitator in a series of four workshops on aspects of the conferences theme, A Housing Blueprint for the 80s. Discussions resulted in recommendations for a national housing policy for the elderly which will be forwarded to the 1981 WTiite House Conference on Aging.

A FATHERS GIFT TOKYO lAP) - A Greek shipping magnate ordered a $14.3 million yacht for his daughters birthday, and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, the builder, will launch it next week, a company spokesman says.

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whistleblowers, inciuaing Fitzgerald and some who have sought assistance through the program, criticized the board at congressional hearings this year.

One said the board serves only as a sting operation to smoke out critics of the government.

And Kenneth Blaylock, president of the 700,000-member American Federation of Government Employees, said, 'The board has created an overly legalistic briar patch and then forced whistleblowers to crawl through it.

Since the board was established, scores of selfdescribed whistleblowers have complained Acting Special Counsel Mary Eastwood estimates the number at roughly 150 but action by the board and the special counsels office has seemed slow and muddled

The agency needs sqme blockbuster cases to change that perception, said Ms. Schroeder.

Miss Eastwood acknowledged in an interview that there have been difficulties: computer problems, money shortages, inadequate office space and a staff still 30

percent below the allotmait. 'Diere also has been an ongoing squabble over how independent the special counsels office shwild be from the board itself.

Miss Eastwood concedes disciplinary action against superiors found guilty of re-prisals against whistleblowers eventually will be the most effective sanction available.

But she adds that the office wants to win. We want to be fairly confident we have a good case before we file, she said.

One case the office apparently felt was not ^rong

enough was that of Charles Thomas, a formar federal archivist.

Thomas testified at the hearings that his superiors tramferred him to a manual labor job in a warehouse in Suitland, Md., after he told a newspapo* about an alleged coverup of evidence in the fatal shooting of four Kent State University students by CM) National Guardsmen in 1970.

Officials in the special counsels office said they could find no evidence the transfo* was made in reprisal for Thomas allega-tkms.

Thomas disagreed; In a word, beyond a few pallid aUempts to persuade my sq)eriors to cease the pro-' hibited po'scMinel practices in my case (his aUegatkm that he was demoted because of his whistleUowing), the office of the special counsel has done nothing, Thomas said.

But Miss Eastwood said progress has been made.

I think we have been able to save peoples jobs through negotiations with agencies involved and i through the temporary blocking of job transfers pending further investiga

tion, she sam.

One case calling for such action involving some . Navy employees - has been presented to the board, but the panel has not yet acted on it. Other cases are expected to follow.

Patrick Swygert, who left the post of acting special counsel last January to re

turn to teaching law at Temple University in Philadelphia, said he considers it a major accomplishment that the special counsels office is still open.

We asked for a lousy $4 million and (Congress cut it in half. What does that teU you? he said.

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SALEPRICESG00DTHRUSAT.N0V.8 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Sunday Monday Tuaaday Wadnaaday Thursday Friday Saturday

COFFEE SHOP DAILY SPECIALSI

- Eckard Spaclal Burgar, friat and slaw

- Jumbo %-lb. Chill Dog Plattar

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- %-lb. Hamburgar Plattar

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- Soup and Sandwich Spaclal Eckardt Famous Hot Dog, frIas and slaw

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ONE MORE HOPE Melvin Dummar, seen with his wife, Bonnie, in this 19176 file photo, no longer hopes for a piece of the Howard Hughes fortune, but hopes to earn something frran a movie about his life, Mdvin and Howard, released this fall. Dummar was named in the so-called Mormon Will of Hughes that was linked to a reported brief encounter with the recluse billionaire. (AP Laserphoto)

196 Intern Teachers In Area Schools

ECU News Bureau

One hundred and 96 ECU teacher education students have been assigned practice teaching in North Carolina public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 58 counties in North Carolina and 10 other states.

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

Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of student teachers includes:

' GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Kimberly Kearney, Rt. 3, Sadie Saulter School (GreenvUle), GRADE 1.

MARTIN COUNTY, Robersonville Carrie Johnson, Rt. 1, WUliamston HS, PE; and WUliam D. Weaver, Bear Grass HS, PE.

WUliamston - Joan C. Howard, Rt. 2, East End School (Robersonville), SPED; and Geri E. Keel, REAP (East Carolina University), SPED.

PITT COUNTY, Falkland Alegra V. Boyd, FarmvUle Middle School, SPED.

FarmvUle - Nancy Jo Lovelace, 108 W. Lang Street, W.H. Robinson School (WintervUle),GRADE2.

Greenville - Josephine Boyette, 1703 Beaumont Drive, Bethel Elementary School, SPED; Robin Curry, Rt. 10,' D.H. Conley HS (Greenville), SCIENCE; Joseph L. Godette, 1229 Davenport Street, North Pitt HS (Bethel), PE; Frances Gray, 202 Greenbriar Drive, Grifton School, HEALTH; Laura M. Greene, 2000 Pinecrest Drive, W.H. Robinson School (Win-tervUle), GRADE 1; Debbie L. Handoga, 208 S. Elm St., Third Street School (Greenville), GRADE 1; Susan H. Harpe, 204 Ash Street, Eastern School (Greenville), GRADE 3;

'How To Buy' A Stereo Set

ECU News Bureau How to Buy Stereo Equipment, a one-session workshop offered by East Carolina University Nov. 10, wUl hdp potential buyers of audio components learn about the subject before making a purchase.

- The program is designed to help the novice eliminate the confusion surrounding good-sounding systems which has arisen with the^ popularity of stereo and high'' fidelity music systems.

Further information about the stereo equipment program is avaUable from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, E(H, telephone 757-6143.

GETTING IN STEP MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union wUl shift its clocks to daylight savings time next year for the first time since 1930, putting itself in'closer time with Western Europe and some of its East European aUies.

Students End Contest

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Elizabeth James, Edgewood Trailer Court, C.B Aycock HS (Pikeville), INDT; Qaire B. King, Glendale Courts, Sadie Saulter School (Greenville), PE; Patricia T. Jones, Meadowlane School (Goldsboro), GRADE 3; Ray A.Krenek, 1805 E. 6th Street, Pope Elementary School (Fort Bragg), GRADE 4; Judy G, Lynch, 1702 Knollwood Drive, Sam Bundy School (FarmvUle), GRADE 2; Judy Mahl, 125 Avery Street, Kinston HS, DRAMA; Cheryl L. MUler, Green Mill Run, Ayden-Grifton HS, BUED; RUey C. MUls, Rt. 2, Tarboro HS, INDT; Barbara A. Minter, 1005 S. Elm St., Washington HS, HOME; Samuel E. Minter, Ayden-Grifton HS, HISTORY; Kathy G. Riggs, Rt. 3, Washington HS, BUED; Linda G. Saunders, Lot 14, Shady Knoll, Farmville Child Development Center, SPED; Mary Ruth Spagnolo, 1113 Evans Street, Sadie Saulter School (GreenvUle), K; Mary G. Tyson, Rt. 7, Wahl-Coates School (GreenvUle), SPED; Randall J. Urgo, Glendale Court, South Greenville School, SPED; Samuel Weston, 1301 East Wright Road, Greenwood Jr. HS (Goldsboro), INDT; Patricia Williams, 104 Woodstock, Rocky Mount City Schools, ART; Sharon H. Woodley, J.H. Rose HS (GreenvUle), BUED; Janet Worley, North Pitt HS (Bethel), HOME; and Ruth D. Woronoff, 40 Carriage House Apts., Eastern School (Greenville), GRADE 3.

WintervUle - Terry A. Home, 116 Vernon Avenue, A.G. Cox School (WintervUle), SPED; John B. MaUow, Tarboro HS, INDT; and Cindy H. Mann, 936 Little Drive, WH Robinson School (WintervUle), SPED.

NOTE CODE - BUED, Business Education; DIST.ED., Distributive Education; DRED, Drivers Education; HOME, Home Economics; INDT, Industrial Technical Education; K, Kindergarten; LIB.SCI., Library Science; P.E., Physical Education; REAP, Remedial Education Activity Progress; SLAP, Speech, Language & Auditory Pathology; and SPED, Special Education.

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Students in the Title I Resource Room at Eastern Elementary School have completed their first reading , contest. Each student had a haunted house to which they added a bat, a ghost or a pumpkin for each book they read. Each winner received a Halloween treat.

The winners were, in grade three, Tosha Harris. Bill Shiver, Derrick Garris, Jermaine Arrington. Gernisha Smith, Arthur Anderson, Shannon Roberts, Susan Gibbs, Camille Murphy, Kenny Powell, " Latova Harper; in grade two, Jerome Vines, Ashley Davenport, Toranda GUbert, Clayton Duffie, Helen Edwards, Michelle Creech. David Cox, Terri Tyson. Derrick Hart, Dalton Howard, Tausha Carr, Chris Moore, Dawn Hayes, Major Best, Walt Qark,

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14-The Duly Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Novembers, lffiNomadic Asian Herders Yearn For Home In Alaska

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer PESHAWAR. Pakistan (AP) - A tribe of nomads who have fled comunism for half a century - from the Soviet Union to Afghanistan to Pakistan - harbors a dream to settle in .Alaska, along with their thousands of sheep and camels and yaks. * Rahman Qul, leader of the Kirghiz tribesmen, last May traveled to the U S consulate in Peshawar to present a letter addressed to President Carter requesting permission to settle the remnants of his tribe in the land of freedom - particularly in that part known as Alaska. Qul, a man in his 60s, told a

consulate official he first heard of Alaska about five years ago when a U N wildlife expert an American named Ron Peters, he said showed him photos of Alaskas mountains

Qul says his tribe lived a spartan existence in Alghanistan, surviving on the milk, meat and wool derived from their animals. They heated their round yurts tents of skins stretched over poles with sheep dung, which was also their cooking fuel.

But since the tribe of some 1,400 people migrated two years ago. more than 150 mainly children and the elderly - have died. Qul

blames the deaths on the change in climate frwn the 17,000-foot heights of Afghanistan to the relatively low level of 7,000 feet near the town of Gilgit, 351 miles northeast of here.

The summers are hotter than the Kirghiz are used to, and malaria has taken many lives. Qul fears many more may die if they remain.

In addition. Qul told Philip Covington, the U.S. vice consul in Peshawar and a former Peace Corps volunteer in Afghanistan, that the tribesmen were losing their sense of community and cultural identity because they had been forced to find rwrvtraditionaler^^

For all these reasonz. he wants to resettle his tribe amid the vast, underpopulated areas of Alaska.

Qul, a quick-witted herdsman with a knack for business, has himself prospered in Pakistan. He traded some of his livestock and opened a shop in Gilgit dealing in tribal handicrafts, carpets and fabrics.

Staffers for Sen. Mike Gravel, ^D-Alaska, said a Khirghiz representative contacted them last year,

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TV Evangelism

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat lO A.M To5:.30P M Thursday & Friday lOA M To9P M

MILL VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) - Television and the electronic church are not as effective in evangelism as is widely believed these days, according to a Baptist evangelism expert.

G. William Schweer, professor of evangelism at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, said survey results show that some 80 percent of the local pastors he interviewed cause peqile to stay at home and almost as many feel that it is having a negative effect on the financial program of their church.

asking help from the senator. The nomads later applied through ixHTnal dipkimatic channels for permissioo to immigrate.

Haida Boucher, Gravels administrative assistant, said she had kept Gravel advised of the Kir^ situation but added that he had taken no active role My own feeling was that until we knew what kind of federal or state land might be available to them - would it be adequate for a nomadic tribe? - nothing further could be dwie, said Mrs. Boucher.

U.S. diplomats in Pakistan say Qul also has not yet received a reply from his letter to Carter.

This is a classic ethnic tragedy, said a State Department official in Washington. But as a gov-(rnment we dont have the instruments to cope with this problem.

He said Pakistan had some 1.2 million Afghan refugees and the United States could not single out a tribal minority for aid.

Current legislation allows for the immigration of about 2,400 Afghan refugees each year. To permit the Kirghiz to settle in Alaska as a group would use up half the annual quota, said the official, who did not want to be identified. An additional obstacle, he

said, is that existing law re<]^iires all refugees to have sponsors.

The official sakl special legislation would be the only scriution but that the ad-mini^tion was not inclined at present to come up with its own proposal.

Qul said he had Alaska on his mind whoi he led his followers, along with their 10,000 sheep, 200 yaks and 13 Bactrian camels out of Afghanistan after the 1978 Marxist takeovo*.

Escaping communism has been a recun^ theme in Kirghiz life this century. As the Soviets pressed their control over parts of central Asia following the Russian revolution, Quls tribe fled to Afghanistan while other Kirghiz healed for Turitey and China.

A few of those who settled in Qiinas Sinkiang Province managed to escape to Taiwan before the communist victory in 1950.

Some 800,000 Kirghiz -Sunni sect Moslems who speak a language similar to 'Hirkish still live in the Soviet Union.

The Afghan Kir^ settled in an austere slice of real estate known & the Wakhan Corridor, which extends to Af^anistans 50-mile border with China. The British and Russians forced Kabul to take over the lobster claw

shaped strip in the Pamir Mountains in the 19th century so their two ctunpeting empires would not share a border.

Nazif Sbahrani, an Af^ian-born anthropologist at UCLA, spent two years studying the Kirghiz and said initially he didnt favor their moving anywhere.

But after seeing their living conditions in Pakistan (Shahrani said their misery is due not so much to heat and malaria as to poor

sanitation) and hearing Qul speak about Alaska, he suggested to Qul that he check other nMNintainous states such as Utah and Wyomhig fw a possible home.

He also suggested that Qul visit Alaska during the winter to experience its .harshness.

1 have a feding Alaska is not the kind of place where you can raise sheep, cattle and yaks, he said. I think the milarity ends at the cold phenomenon.

I cm

I CID

Attention!

ic:i!

On Saturday, November 8 Representative

Mike Kellogg

will be in the shop to answer questions on a variety of wood stoves and other special energy-saving devices.

Mike represas over 40 different lines of quality, money-saving products. He will welcome your questions.

756-4651

Red Oak cn Plaza, .Greenville

Mon.-Fri.

10-5; Sat. 10-4

TROLLEY TENNIS

DETROIT (AP) - A former tennis pavilion is providing transportation for down town Detroiters and visitors.

'The 76-year-old, two-story high addition to the citys transportation system is a 51-passenger, open-top trolley that once linked several English towns.

The vintage double-decker, which Mayor Coleman Young says is the only open-top, double^leck trolley operating in North America, was discovered by a group of trolley buffs 11 years ago in Greasley, England, where it was serving as a tennis pavilion. The enthusiasts purchased the trolley and partially restored it before leasing it to the City of Detroit.

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Referenda Results Split On Tax Cuts, Nuke Plants

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

Massachusetts voters defied warnings of fiscal doom and gave themselves a whopping property tax cut, but in six other states the nations tax revolt ran out of steam as voters rejected proposition 13-style measures.

Taxes headed a list of hundreds of ballot measures decided by voters in 42 states Tuesday. In California and in Dade County. Fla., they refused to limit smoking in public; in Illinois, they slashed the size of the state House, and in South Dakota, they lifted an eight-year ban on the shooting of mourning doves.

Attempts to limit nuclear plants or waste sites met mixed receptions In a half-dozen states. Missouri voters decisively turned back a move to ban such plants in the absence of licensed radioactive waste dumps, vdiile Montanans rejected a proposal that would have essentially halted uranium mining.

But Washington voters approved a ban on storing most out-of-state radioactive wastes at their Hanford dump. Final results were in doubt on nuclear issues in South Dakota, Oregon and Massachusetts.

In one of the most emotionally charged issues -seen as a backlash against Miamis 600,000 Cuban immigrants Dade County voters by a 60 percent margin told officials to stop conducting business and printing county publications in Spanish as well as

English.

This shows people want to speak English in their own community, said Enuny Shafer, a Russian immigrant who led the drive for the measure. They want this to be an American community again.

The Massachusetts tax measure, which won 3-2, was dubbed Proposition because it will gradually cut property taxes by an average 40 percent until they are limited to 2h percent of assessed values.

State officials warned that approval would force public employee layoffs and service cutbacks. But proponents who call their state Tax-achusetts said they need relief from some of the nations highest tax rates.

ITEMS FOR SALE

Collectors items including rare stamps, wood and ivory carvings, Christmas items, handicrafts and paintings will be featured at a bazaar sponsored by the women of St. Stephens Church, Saturday, Nov.810a.m.-4p.m.

The bazaar will benefit missions and other projects supported by Episcopal churches throi^hout Eastern North Carolina. It has been one of the most successful of such fund-raising projects in the Diocese of East Carolina which includes the Greenville area.

In Arkansas, voters approved 4-1 an amendmertf blocking a ctxirt-ordered reassessment that would have raised propoty taxes coosida^y.

In other states, howe>^, attempts to copy Propositiao 13, Californias 1978 property tax-cutting landmark, fared poorly. Three separate proposals lost in Mkhi^ and tax cuts lost also in South Dakota, Arizona, Oregon and Utah. lowans ttumed back a move to call a constitutiooal

Grant Is Made To School

The Department of Family Practice at the ECU School of Medicine has received a 1941,760 grant from the Department of Health and Human Services.

The three-year grant will ^port the expansion of the family practice curriculum and the addition of pati^t care services.

According to Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of the department, the grant will be used to recruit faculty and staff for the Eastern Carolina Family fractice Center, the medical schods education and service facility.

The funds will also support the development of research projects to study disease patterns in patients who seek care from family practitioners.

conveikion that would draft a tax-relief amendment.

In Ohio, a measure granting tax rdief to moderate-and low-incoroe families was coupled with a move to increase busines taxes and income taxes for the wdl-to-do. It was trounced 3-1, but MaryLynne Cap-pelletti, spokeswoman for the sponsfxs, said, The issue is not going to go away ... we lost a round, but its only a round.

Here are highlights of other measures voted on Tuesday:

State lotteries were approved in Colorado and Washington, D.C., but the issue was too close to call in Arizona; legalized bingo won in West Virginia, Texas and Missouri.

-Washington, D C. voters ap(Ht)ved a measure that would start the process for the nations capital to become the 51st state. In six

sothmi New Jersey counties, non-binding referendums endorsed the notion of seceding from the state

Iowa voters rejected a state Equal Rights Amendment after a campaign in which oppments showed films of homosexuals dancing together and said the states popular six-girl basketball teams would be jeopardized.

Voters in nearly half of Nevadas 17 counties declared opposition to federal moves to locate part of the MX mobile missile system in their state.

Kansas City, Mo., voters approved a measure to fluoridate their water after a 25-year-old battle by opponents who said the chemical might cause cancer.

-North Carolina approved a measure requiring new judges to be lawyers.

Florida voters approved a right to privacy amendment inspired by fears of electronic snooping but subsequently embraced by homosexuals.

Michigan voters refused to lower the drinking age from 21 to 19.

A Montana bottle bill

to require the bottle industry to reduce litter by 60 percent or face mandatory steps lost by more than 2-1 ' Washington state voters turned dovm a Sagebrush Rebellion measure to reclaim 300,000 acres of federal

land, but voters In two Nevada counties endorsed their dates efforts to reclaim lands Nye County. Nev , voters said by a 2-1 margin that legal prostitution should continue in their boundaries.

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'THE PAIN IN PLAINS - President Jimmy Carters mother-in-law Allie Smith (right) and his local canqiaign manager Maxine Reese reflect the mood of Carter aipporters at the

depot in the Presidents hometown of Plains, Ga., as election returns show him well behind Republican candidate lUxiald Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)

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17- HPmotof yyith rug and floor nozzle other ottochments Save'

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Aloys at 2 speeds ^dstd tur-'tooe Single 'eeaie cot'dge

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t5x50x40mnn With tube krde' orsjl horxjy metal table tnpod Sove'

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OufReg 7 97 Foeol l-oet1on Teletcope ^

50,e -r VviSm- ^oro 'oe.cofor C-'c'^e p r s-

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Focal' Zoom Hand Teletcope

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'5>.' .lAOr-n- -..iiy soorec e'-i '^e* a - 'pe'-D'Od sg s -vngs

l*_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C - Wednesday, Novembers. IHO

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C <AP) (NCDAl The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady Wilson. 48.75; Kinston 48.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Launnburg and Benson, 49.00, Rocky Mount 48.50, Salisbury 48 00, Sows; Spiveys Corner (325-600 p^si 37.504400; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 44.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 35.50-43 50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDAl - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady with weaker undertone Supply moderate. Demand moderate Weights unreported The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 49.21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,750,000.

Following are S6ltt II market quolalum.s Burrough.>

I'niled TelecommunicalMins

Heublein

Jef( Pilot

Tn South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Kckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

lnlef{nn

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Klectnc It Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pina Inn McCraw h;dison NCNB TRW. Inc

Comb Ins Co of Am Lowes Company OVER THE C0CN1>;R Planters Bank Little Mint

.t3' 17'4

a'v

2>'i

17,

2fiij 27'. 27'j M'< lU. 31

711' . l.S'.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose sharply in active trading today, responding to the election victory of Ronald Reagan and the Republicans big gains in Congress,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 8.45 to 945.65 in the first half-hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a lO-l margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The stock market is historically a Republican animal, and Reagan represents a true conservative Republican. the brokerage firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields said in a wire transmitted to all its branch offices this week.

The fact that the Republicans took control of the Senate and registered large gains in the House was also greeted with delight on Wall Street.

It may well lead to the passage of major fiscal changes, observed Robert Stovall, an analyst at Dean Witter Reymolds Inc.

But Stovall and other brokers were cautious about

24', 24\

:P. M 3fi', 16

how long the market s rally might last Further increases in interest rates such as the bank pnme lending rate are expected any day now And they noted that inflation is expected to pick up new momentum the next few months, regardless of what actions the government takes.

On Monday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 12.71 to 937 20 Advances outnumbered declines by a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 35.80 million shares, against 40 11 million in the previous session The NYSEs composite index rose .83 to 74 36 At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.76 to 338.75.

. NEW VOKK APi Midday sliK-ks

Hi0i lam l,ai AbblUh ,31 .31 51

Akzona 11. H 11

AII1.S Chaim 31 , 31 31

Am Airim S'j )*', 9'

Am Baker ISS. 15'- 15'

Am Brands *i'- 79', 1

Amer Can 31', . 31'

Am Cyan ', 29', 29'

AmFamily 7. 7'

Am Motors S', S'. S'

Am Stand Ttl', 9-', 70'

Amer'riT 51', 49'. 51

Beal Food 19'. 19', 19'

Beth Sle,-I 2H 27>. n-

Boise Ca.s-d 37 37 37

Borden 27'. 26'. 26'

Burlnet Ind (."SX Corp wi CannonMill.s CaroPwLi Celam-se Cent Soya Champ Ini Chrysler CoeaCola Colg Palm Comw Edi.s ConAura Conti Group Della Airl. duPonI IXike Pow EaslnAirl.

East Ktxlak EalonCp Esmark Firestone FlaPowLI FI a Pow s Ford Mol F'or McKes.s Fuqua Ind Gen Elee Gen Eood Gen Mills OnTelAEI GaPanf Goodrieh Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound 15', I4'-. 15'.

Gulf Oil 44 43 43'.

Herculesinc 22 21' 21',

ffonevwell 96 95 95

Ing Hand 73 73 73

IBM 67',. 67' 67',

Inll Harv :iii :i m

Int Paper 40', 40', 40',

Ini Reelif 20'. 20 201.

InlT&T 31 30'. .10'.

Kmart 20', 20 20'.

KrogerCo 21'. 2I>. 21',

Uiews Corj) SI'. Ki, SI',

Masonite 27', 27', 27',

MeDermolt ; 36'. :37

Mead Corp '27'. 27. 27'.

MinnMM 60 59', S9>,

Mobil 77'. 76 >. 77'.

Monsanto SSW 58', >,

NCNBCp 13', 13 13',

Nabisco 25'.. 25',. 'S'-

Owenslll 26v '26. 28'.

pennev .1C 24'- 24'. 24',

PepsiCo 26'v 26 26

Phelps Dod ;M. 34'-, :44',

PhilipMorr 46 47': 47';

PhillpsPel S5.- .S3'a

Polaroid 26', 26'2 26'

PrtKl Gamh 72'. TO'-.- 70';

Quaker Hat 28', 27', '28';

Ralslniur 10. 10'. 10,

Republic .Sll iS", '25'.. 25';

RovCrown 14 13', 13'

StHegis Pap ;14, M M

Scott Pap-i 18. 18S, IB's

SealdPow 2:1'23'. 23':

SearsRo(>li 16 . 16', 16'

Skyline Cp 14'. 14'. |4'-

.Sony Corp 16'. 15", IS"

Southern Co 12 11', 11

South K\ 80'; 80'. 80'

.Std Brands 29'; 28, 29'

Stdlilllnd s 78 76'. 77

.StdOlltih s 74". 74'; 74'

.Stevens JP 17'j 17', 17'

Texaco Inc 41', 38'. 40'

I MC Ind 13 12. 13

Cn Camp 49'. 49', 49'

UnOilCal s 48', 48', 48'

I'niroval 6'. 6 6'

I'S -Steel 24', 23', 23'

Wachov Cp 17, 17', 17"

West 19 Pep 44', 43 44

Weverlisr 35, IM'; 35'

WinnDix :)0 29', :10

Wixilworth 25', 25 25'

Wrigley s :14', 33'. :13"

Xerox Cp 67';. 66'.. 66'

Tobacco Markets

13'. I-I-,

29'. 29'.

26', 26'-;

.52', 51.

40', :iir'.

THUR.SDAY 1(1:15 am Town and Country .Senior Citizen.s meet at St Paul's Kpiscopal Church ti ;i pm . Kxchangc Club meets

fi lio p m ..Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Kamada Inn 7 ()0 pm Pitt Creenville Composite Squadron Cadets of Civil .Air Patrol meet at .Alfa Aviation 7:;iO p m Overeaters .Anony mous meets at Tammy's NurM'ry No II

7:30 pm American I.egion

Auxiliary meet-s at legion Home 8:00 p m VFW mwts at Fost Home

8:00 p m Cotx-hee Council No fiO. Degree of itxahonlas meets at Kedmen'sHall 8:00 p m Greenville Closed

.Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at .AA BIdg Call 7.5-707K

City Collision Investigated

Greenville police reported that Herbert Williams Jr. of 1230 Farmville Blvd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3;45 p.m. Monday collision at the intersection of Arlington and Sunset Boulevards.

Officers reported the Williams vehicle collided with a car driven by Gail Norris Blanton of 109 Martinsborough Rd.. causing $1.50 damage to the Williams truck and $4.000 damage to the car

WINNING GESTURE - Independent presidential candidate John Anderson and his running mate Patrick Lucey raise their arms in front of cheering supporters at a

Washington hotel Tuesday night. The independents captured approximately six percent of the votes cast. (AP Laserphoto)

Reject Curb On Smoking

By The Associated Press

The second time proved no charm for foes of tobacco, as voters in California and Dade County, Fla., once again rejected ballot efforts to restrict smoking in public. .

The defeat of Californias Proposition 10 on Tuesday was a victory for the tobacco industry, which may end up spending $3 million.on a campaign that labeled the initiative a bureaucratic power grab and an intrusion into business and personal privacy.

It appeared the final vote would be close to the 46-to-54-percent margin by which a broader initiative was defeated two years ago.

Proposition 10 would have required posted no-smoking areas in public buildings, in restaurants, and in indoor workplaces if workers requested them. It would have banned smoking in public areas of retail stores, elevators and buses, with violators fined $15.

Supporters cited studies calling second-hand smoke harmful to people with heart or lung problems and to the lungs of healthy non-smokers.

In Dade County, which includes Miami, voters rejected an anti-smoking ordinance for the second time in 18 months. The only difference this time was that the maximum fine for violation was lowered from $500 to $200.

The "no vote was about 52 percent, a wider margin of defeat than in May 1979 when

Nixon Voted Absentee Ballot

NEW YORK f.AP) - He voted by absentee ballot, settled into a chair in front of the TV to follow election returns and watched his candidate score a victory.

Thats how former President Richard Nixon spent Election Day. an aide reported.

Former first lady Patricia ' Nixon, daughter Tricia Cox and son-in-law Edward Finch Cox joined Nixon at the TV after dinner at the Nixon townhouse on East 65th Street.

^ CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Was^lngton Highway (N C 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn $95 Shrimp.. L

the issue failed by 820 votes.

Had GASP - Group Against Smokers Pollution won, no-smoking signs would have gone up in virtually every endos public area and restaurants would have had to reserve at least half their seats for nonsmokers.

FAIR - Floridians Against Increased Regulation - again received much help from out-of-state tobacco companies A total of $600,000 in contributions was received, compared to $3.156 by GASP.

Charged In Fire Deaths

BLAKELY.Ga (AP) - A Blakely man was held without bond on murder and arson charges in connection with an early-morning house fire that killed an 11-year-old boy and four adults Monday.

Donald Flowers of Blakely, whose age was not available, was arrested Monday night, but not charged until Tuesday. a spokesman for the Early County sheriffs office said.

Fire Marshal Billy Jackson of Al^ny and local authorits investigated the fire at the four-room house and determined that it was set intentionally, the spokesman said. He said the investigation was continuing.

Killed in the fire were Porter March, 51, Raymond Williams, 56. Bessie Smith, 50, Betty Upson, 31, and her son. Adrian Upson. 11 A 10-year-old girl. .Anzonnette Upson, survived the fire but suffered serious burns on her face, upper body and arms.

The house, rented by Williams, stood on the Hightower Estate, an isolated area near the city's sanitan'landfill

Corporation Voted Down

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Alaska voters have rejected a share-the-wealth initiative that called for creation of a citizen-owned corporation empowered to invest in huge projects such as the Alaska oil pipeline.

The initiative promoted by lameduck Sen. Mike Gravel would have established a tax-exempt corporation called the Alaska General Stock Ownership Corporation in which every Alaskan was to receive one free share of stock.

The corporation could have borrowed money, probably through the sale of revenue bonds, to purchase ownership shares in such projects as the pipeline or a proposed gasline. Investment income would be used to pay off loans and pay dividends to shareholders.

With 152 of the states 422 precincts reported Tuesday night, there were 31,628 no votes and 24,843 yes votes. The proposal lost by a sound margin in the states three main population centers.

Gov, Jay Hammond and other opponents argued that the scheme was too risky. Hammond said it would create a tremendous conflict of interest and would have a substantial impact on public opinion concerning regulation and taxation of the oil industry

A Moscow Vote For Communist

MOSCOW. Maine (AP) -The Communist Partys Gus Hall got a single vote in Moscow.

Most of the 325 voters in the rural, western Maine community b;>ked President Carters (iooirif ' re-election effort, favoring Ronald Reagan a distant second.

Bryant

WIP^RVILLE - Mr. Oscar BryaiM of 514 Jones Street here died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral ar-rangerootfs are incomplete at Mitchells Funo^ Ifome here.

Johnson gold point - Miss Daisy Della Johnson, 69, died in Robersonville CMmmmity Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gold Point Christian Church, officiated by Dr. Howard James. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Miss John^n, former owner-operator of Our Beauty Shop in Robersonville, was a member of Gold Point Christian Church where she tau^t Sunday School and was pianist. Ste was a graduate of East Carolina Uni-veraty.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Novella J. Brown of Gold Point.

Pitt Voters....

(Continued from Pagel) over Republican Beverjj Lake by more than votes. In Pitt, Mw* 17,442 ballots to Lake*^,312.

In winning, Hunt will be the first governor to take advantage of a constitutional amendment he helped push through in 1977 that allows North Crolina governors to serve a second consecutive four-year term.

In the lieutenant governors race Green took 14,751 votes in Pitt, to Republican Bill Cobys 9,087, while Secretary of State Thad Eure received 16,423 votes locally, to David Flahertys 6,670.

Pitt voters, as did the rest of the state, failed to support two Greenville RepuUicans in their bid to win over Democratics. In the race for State Auditor, Republican Jim McIntyre received only 6,424 votes to Democratic hopeful Ed Roifrows 15,949 in the Pitt balloting, while R^Miblican Robert Browning took only 8,086 ballots in his hon^ county in his bid to unseat N.C. Appeals Court Judge Willis Whichard, who received 15,779.

Rufus Edmisten, in his bid for re-dection as attorney general, took 17,311 Pitt ballots, while his Reptd)lican opponent Keith Snydm* received 5,515 votes.

Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram received 16,459 ballots in Pitt as compared to 6,570 votes fm* RqiHiblican Ed Toiney.

Pitt residents followed voters state-wide in aw)rov-ing a constitutional am-mendmait requiring judges above the District Court level to be lawyers.

In Pitt, the v(rte for the requiremait totaled 15,510 to 6,241.

Um^posed candidates cm the state ballot included Democrats Harlan Boyles (State Treasurer), Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, Commissioner of Labor John Brooks, Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, and First District Congressman Walter Jones.

By early today. Hall had gotten only a handful of votes in the state. But returns from the 1,400 voters in China had yet to come in.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Aboskie...........

000,No Sale

000,000,000

000.00

Clintoo...........

000,388,787

000,581,487

149.56

Dunn.............

000,293,871

000,383,553

130.52

Farmville........

000,734,623

001,062255

144.60

Goldsboro ........

000,810,124

001,169,777

144.39

Greenville........

001,064,564

001.442,026

136.74

Kinston...........

.. 001,060,171

001,487,151

141.61

Robersooville....

.........000,440,974 lp00,619,632

140.51

Rocky Mount.....

........ 000,734,074'

'-"000,917,092

124.93

Smithfield........

000,411,530

000,597,915

145.29

Tarb(o...........

000,No Sale

000,000,000

000 00

WaUace..........

000,390,643

000,546,350

139.86

Washington......

000,000,000

000.00

WendeU..........

000,409,535

000,567,577

138.59

Williamston......

........ 000,417,391

000,596,364

142.88

Wilson...........

002,067,895

002,980,680

144.M

Windsor..........

000,117,634

000,137,177

116.61

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

009,311,806

013,089,036

140.56

Season Total......

......... 431,790,315

641,977,010

148.68

StabUizatkn......

.........002,299,276

24.7%

Correction

The Daily Reflector, in an article published on October 9, listing the cases disposed of during the September 15-19 term of District (3ourt in Pitt

Alcoholism AAeeting Topic

Alcoholism Facts and Fantasies will be Scott Lymans topic for the Mental . rttli Association ^)oUi^t lunchtime meeting to be held tomorrow at noon.

The meeting is to be held at the Recreation Department Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane, with participants asked to bring or buy sandwiches.

Lyman is Alcohdism-Drug Abuse Service Coordinator of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. He recently came here from Nova Scotia, Canada where he has much experience in dealing with those involved in the non-medical use of drugs, including alcohd, and in drug abuse prevention education.

The public is urged to attend by ie MHA in Pitt County. This is the last of fourSpotIight lunchtime meeting for November, Director Brenda Gray indicated.

TYPHOON STRIKES MANILA, PhUippines(AP) TyirfioMi Betty slammed into the northern Phil^ines with winds up to 137 miles an hour during the nl^. It blew down houses, destroyed rice crops and unleashed floods, but thm% were no reports of casualties, authorities said.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.M

HAM COLO PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ... 90* i W

MMCFMr mhveo *u Mr

Carolina Grill

ONOtMTOOO <CWf M a OWiMM Am.|

County, incorrectly reported that Arthur Lee McKinney Jr. of Pittman Drive, was convicted of diriving under the influence.

The report should haye said that McKinney was diarged with driving under the influence, but pled guilty to reckless driving and given a 30 day jail sentence, suspended on the condition that he pay (100 and costs.

NCAE Group To Hold AAeet

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators will hold a general meeting for members only on November 6 at 4:15 in the Fellowship Hall of First Penecostal Holiness Church on Brinkley Road in Greenville.

Marian Stalling and Wofford Thomas of NCAE will discuss with members possible ways and means of reacting to the Pitt County schools evaluation plan as it is currently written.

The plan includes some activities which could be abused and could be riarnaging to the teacher, said Annette McRae, president of the Pitt County Chapter of NCAE. Members will be given suggestions on techniques for making the evaluation process as useful as possible and for protecting themselves from possible abuses of the evaluatkm process.

THANK

YOU

Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Dupree wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their gifts end loyal support at a dinner ceiebrating their SOth wedding anniver-sary on October 2S, 1980.

Card of 'Thanks

The family of the late Buck John Fenner wish to thank each and everyone for the kindness extended to them during their bereavement. May God bless each and everyone of you.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of The Late Frances Norfleet Wishes To Express Their Deep Appreciation For The Many Acts Of Kindness And Expressions Of Sympathy Extended To Them During The Illness And Death Of Their Loved One. May God Richly Bless Each Of You.

Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Norfleet And Children

Pk\\ PciyShoos Boot Sale! Save 25% and Morel

a. Woman* genuine leather boot with stacked wooden heel. Reg. $39.97

b. Men's frontier boot with round toe. Goodyear weit. Russet. Reg. $4X97

c. Oirle fashion boot with western stitching. Wine. Sizes 104. Reg. $15.97

d. Boys cowboy boot with fancy stitching. Rust. Sizes 8V2-3. Reg. $14.97 Sizes 3 V2-7. Reg. $16.97..........$13

Shop This Store For Women's Shoes & Accessories Only. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Shop This Stor* For Msns, Womens & Childrens Shoes:.. GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS

Sale prices good thru Sunday. Master Card or Vise. Open evenliig*

Sports nrfE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5. 1980

F'ball Season Ends Fri. For Area Clubs

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Its here - finally. After iree months of blood and ruises. after three months lat have turned preseason opes into bruising realities, le high school football season omes to end this Friday. # And. unlike a year ago when jree local teams were in the ate playoffs, there is nothing r area teams to look forward I. When the lights dim this eek, the season will be over ir all but the best of teams, one of which reside in the rea this season.

Farmville Central, KM) last ear before losing in the rst-round of the playoffs to hoskie, is in danger of having s first losing season under oach Gene Brewer. The aguars, 4-5 overall and 4-3 in le league after a 20-7 loss to yden-Grifton last week, play ost to Southwest Edgecombe tiday.

D.H. Conley, a 34-0 loser to ireene Central last week, is ne game shy of losing all 10 of s 1900 games. The Vikings, 0-9 verall and 0-7 in the ECC, play ost to North Pitt, 1-fi overall nd 0-7 in the league.

The Panthers, who dropped a >-16 decision to East Carteret ist week, have done little etter. They have not won nee the opening game of the iasm.

Jamesville, in the 1-A state layoffs a year ago, finished its >ason last Friday with a 04) iss to Creswell. The Bullets ound up a disappointing 2-9 verall and 2-7 in the eaufort-Hyde-Martin Con-ice.

Ayden-Grifton, on the (^r and, finished its season on the pswing, winning four of its ist sw, including its victory ver Farmville last Friday, he Chargers finished 4-6 verall and 4-4 in the league.

In other gannes last week, klenton nipped Roanoke, 7-6, nd Williamston whipped 'lymouth, 14-0.

In games this week, Greene loitral (3-6, 2-5) travels to lorth Lenoir and WUliainston

Sports Coiendor

Items on the Sports Cal&ndar are ppplied by schools or sponsoring gencies and are subject to change. Thursdays Sports VoUeybaU East Carolina at North Carolina 8 p.m.)

Soccer

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina Jp.m.)

Football

Rose at Northeastern JV (7 p.m.) Conley at North Pitt JV Farmville Central at Southwest '.dgecombe JV

(7-2, 4-2) eirtertains Roanoke (5-4, 2-4) in their annual season-aiding clash.

Ayden-Grifton

Four weeks into the season the Chargers had yet to win a game. One week later, Ayden-Grifton tunned a larger Greene Central team, 22-12, and was on its way to a three-game winning streak.

The Chargers, however, woe also on their way to their first losing seast in the schools hist(N7.

We definitdy had a disastrous start, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. We played well defensively eariy, but certainly the Greene Central game proved to our kids that we could win, especially coining after our (54-6) loss to Charles B. Aycock.

That gave us the impetious for the rest of the season

The Chargers sputtered a bit after their three-game winning streak, losing to NiMlh Lenoir (20^) and Southern Nash (23-6) before whipping Farmville this past Friday. That victory gave A-G a sweep of its three county opponents.

I felt like we played with enthusiasm and all-out effiMt against Farmville. That was something we learned to do as the season progressed, Sauls said. In retrospect, were certainly disappointed in having Ayden-Griftons first losing season, but Im also admire the way the players worked and tried to improve as the season progressed.

Sauls accepted part of the blame for the losing season. Committing himsdf and his team to an all-out passing attack in the early going, Sauls gradually began mixing in the running of Greg Jackson (735 yards this season) and Rudolph Reid with the passing of Bernard Riccarelli. It was then that the Chargers started winning.

Our commitmoit to throwing the ball early may have cost us a win or two, Sauls said. It was a coaching

mistake, but we lao made mistakes on the field that hurt

us.

Still, Sauls said that having won four of their last six games can only help the Chargers going into next season.

To beat a team like Farmville, with their tradition, should give us some momentum going into next season, said Sauls, who loses seven players from this years club. Weve got a good

(Please tion to page 19)

Carlton Wins 3rd Cy Young Award

Wrestlers Circulating Petition

Stung by the announcement less than two weeks ago that after this season ECU would no longer have a wrestling program, the wrestling team has begun a petition drive in hopes of getting the administration to change its decision. The drive

began last FYiday and already the team has collected over 6,000 signatures and hop^ to collect over 8,000. Shown witn petitions are wrestlers David Jerose (1) and David Fiedorowicz. Petition are on can^us and at some area businesses. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Say Market Does Exist

Indian Owners Optimistic

CLEVELAND (AP) - The syndicate that bought majority interest in the Oeveland Indians baseball team says that despite anemic attendance in recent years, a markrt for baseball exists in Cleveland.

Ive flayed a lot of shows in this town and I feel we are going to do very well here. James Nederlander, a New York theater czar and financial kingpin of the purchase said in a news cwiference Tuesday.

Neil Papiano, a Los Angeles attorney and partner in the syndicate, said baseball may not be the best financial investment, but it has interest and fun going for it.

'The Indians lost some $2 million during the 1980 season. Papiano said he saw no reason

why the team could not be a contender for the league crown in 1981.

Nederlander, Papiano and other limited partners have purchased about 63 percent of the team for a reported $10 milliMi. The former majority owner, F.J. ONeill, will retain about 10 percent interest in the club.

Current president Gabe Paul will retain his post and said Tuesday he has offered a top management position to Tal Smith, recently fired as president of the Houston Astros.

The sale of the team is to be voted on by American League owners at their winter meeting Dec . 8-13 in Dallas

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Carlton, to the surprise of no one. is the National League Cy Young award winner for a record-tying third time And. just about here, there should be comments from the Philadelphia Phillies lefthander about how it feels to be honored again as the leagues best pitcher But, Carlton, who played a key role in leading the Phillies to their first World Cliam-pionship, was, as he has been to the media, unavailable He was voted the honor Tuesday by a Baseball Writers Association of America panel, and joined Tom Seaver and Sandy Koufax as the only three-time winners of the coveted award The fiercely pnvate Carlton has refused to talk to the media for the past several seasons That policy continued throu^ the playoffs and the World Series and he was not even available to be notified that he had won the award.

He had been expected to go to Japan this week to conduct some baseball clinics with teammates Mike Schmidt and Pete Rose, but the tnp was cancelled and the pitcher went hunting instead Carltons wife said she did not know where he was when the award was announced and added he was expected to be away for about a week.

But other people, as usual, spoke in his stead.

It (the Cy Young Award) was a very clear cut choice, said Bob Boone, his catcher. He was just outstanding, especially considering the number of innings he worked and his strikeout total. His slider is an awesome pitch with great control.

I liken it to (the Cubs) Bruce Sutters split-fingered fastball because it turns into an unhittable pitch. But Lefty is just not a slider pitcher. Hes got two other great pitches. A remarkable feat was his consistency all year long

The Phillie southpaw was

24-9 with a 2.34 earned run average dunng the regular season, leading the majors with 286 strikeouts He was the winning pitcher in the opening game of the National League CTiampionship Series against Houston and also won the second and sixth games of the World Series against Kansas City.

Carlton, who previously won the award in 1972 and 1977, was the Phillies' stopper and Manager Dallas Green marvelled at Carltons performance

His ability to stay within himself adds to the mystique of his pitching and enabled him to maintain concentration on the field as well as off, said Green. I cant say enou^ about what Carlton did. His dedication and hard work enabled him to maintain his quality of pitching, especially at his age ( 35).

In the voting, Carlton drew 118 points, with 23 of 24 first-place votes and one second-place ballot Jerry Reuss of the Los Angeles Dodgers got the other first-place vote and wound up a stant second with 55 points. Jim Bibby of the Pittsburgh Pirates was third with 28. followed by Joe Niekro of the Houston Astros with 11 and Tug McGraw of Philadelphia. Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos. Joe Sam-bito of Houston aiid Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds with one point apiece

As Kansas Citys Gint Hurdle remarked during the Series, When you call a pitcher Lefty and everybody in

Steve Carlton

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OU Leaves Crum Dazed, A impressed

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.lAPt-Saturday's trip to Oklahoma left North Carolina football coach Dick Cnun dazed, confused and impressed The Soooers soundly whipped the previously unbeaten Tar Heels. 41-7.

Crum said he thought the 14th-ranked Tar Heels. 7-1, might have a chance when they knocked the Sooners starting fullback Stanley Wilson out of the game But the guy they brought in (WeldMi Ledbetter) was better than he was." Crum said at his Tuesday news conference. Their red-shirts are probably better than that

The Tar Heel coach said Oklahoma would have scored 100 points if they could have, but 41 was all they could get. noting that llth-ranked Oklahoma kept its starters in until the end As he walked off the field after the game, Crum said he kept wondering. Why in the world do these people have two losses"

If it was any consolation, Crum said the Sooners played their best game of the year "But we caught their hottest game of the year." Crum said. They ran the wishbone effectively (495 yards rushing). If you were going to draw the offense on paper, thats the way it went.

Losing is never good, and this loss knocked the Tar Heels from the ranks of the unbeaten. But some good came of the bad, Crum said.

Coming out of the ball game, were a better football team, even though we got beat," the coach said.

But that game is now history and the Tar Heels must move ' on to more important matters staying on top of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Tar Heels have one of those games coming this Saturday. They put their 3-0 ACC record against the Clemson Tigers, 2-2 in the conference and S-3 overall.

They (Clemson) have had their ups and downs this year," Crum said of Gemson. But they are still a very fine football team. We have to play a solid football game to win. The Tigers beat North Carolina. 19-10, last year. And Crum said he doesnt see that much difference in this years team, which is 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the ACC.

Gemsons biggest offensive weapon. Crum said, is sophomore quarterback Homer Jordan. He is the Tigers total offense leader with 366 yards rushing and 874 passing.

Hes a real fine quarterback," Crum said of Jordan. ;*He runs and throws the ball well. Hes in a category by himself and is probably the best I quarterback weve seen.

This game is particularly important to North Carolina. Maryland is taking the week off with a 3-1 ACC mark. If the Tar Heels should lose, they would fall into a tie for first place with the Terps.

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Devine: No Authority On No.1

Top-Ranked Fighting Irish Face Georgia Tech

CHICAGO (API - Coadi Dan Devine insists hes no authority on the subject ot being No t, although his Notre Dame team won the national championship after the 1978 Cotton Bowl game, and once his Missouri team was ranked No.l only to lose the following week.

But the disadvantages outweigh the advantages," Devine toid football writers in a tdephooe interview Tuesday.

The advantage of being No.l is better than being SOth," said Devine. The disadvantages are overconfidefice. too mud) excitenient and you must guard against playing undo*

Handball Coach Visiting ECU

Last Fan

One fan at a recent ACC contest remains to savor his teams victory, or to try to forget his teams loss. Whatever hes doing, he can be assured of not finding any traffic problems leaving the stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson's Ford: NC Solid Team'

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - North Carolinas 41-7 humiliation at the hands of Oklahoma last weekend has done little to lessen Clemson head football coach Danny Fords esteem for the Tar Heels.

Ford Tuesday didnt know where to begin his praise of North Carolina - the defenders, who really get after you. or the offense, which is leading the Atlantic Coast Conference in many categories.

So, at his weekly news conference. Ford simply referred to the Tar Heels as "the most solid football team weve played this year. Saturday afternoons ACC battle between UNC, 7-1, and host Gemson. 5-3, will be regionally televised beginning at I2:35p.m.

Ford said that defensively the Tar Heels cause turnovers, they play with confidence, they play with enthusiasm. They knock you down, they knock you backwards and they keep a lot of people around the football.

On offense, the Clemson coach noted. North Carolina has an All American guard in Ron Wooten, a very fine center in Rick Donnalley and a strong backfield. which includes running back Amos Lawrence and sophomore quarterback Rod Elkin.

Kicker Steve Streater is capable of making things happen and is always a threat to run or pass. Ford said.

Ford also credited North Carolinas quickness. 1 would call it super team speed. They have speed like you see at Alabama, Oklahoma and some of those others.

The Clemson mentor said he was generally pleased with his teams winning effort against Wake Forest where a 35-7 lead diminished to 35-33 by the end of the game.

Hif took most of the blame for the Deacons fast close in scoring 26 points in the final quarter.

"Maybe we went to our bench too early, Ford said. But with a 35-7 lead, we thought it would be a good place to let some of or youngsters get some experience.

Gemson enters the game with a 2-2 ACC record, while North Carolina is 34) in the league.

ECU News Bureau

The coach of the U.S. Mens National Team Handball team is currently visiting East Carolina University to conduct instructional clinics, observe the intramural handball program and to screen area players for possible hi^r level competition.

Sponsored by the U.S. Team Handball Federation and the U.S. Olympic Committee, Javier Garcia Cuesta of Col-(M-ado Springs will also conduct player try-outs for teams representing the U.S. in the Student World Championships to be held in France in last December, and the National Sports Festival III to be held next sununer in Syracuse, N.Y. Womens try-outs are scheduled from 3:15 to 5 p.m. and mens from 5:15 to 7 p.m. in Memorial Gym,

A native of Spain, Cuesta was a player on the Spanish National Handball Team from 1967-76. He was named Best Handball Player of Madrid in 1973, and played in the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. He holds the tital of National Handball coach in Spain.

In addition to the player try-outs. East Carolinas mens club team, sponsored by the Department of Intramural-Recreational Services, will host the Appalachian State University club team today at 4 p.m. in Memorial Gym. The public is invited to attend.

Team handball is like soccer except there are six players and a goalkeeper for each team and the hands are used. It originated in Germany in the 1920s and is played by more than three million players in 65 countries. The sport was introduced to the Olympics in 1972 and is governed in this country by the U.S. Team Handball Federation.

The ECU team handball program began in 1977 and currently includes 25 teams with over 350 student partid-

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pants. The ECU Department of Intramural-Recreational Services also sponsors womois and mens dub teams which participate in extramural competition. Last years opponents included the U.S. Military Academy, Texas A&M, Addphi, Appalachian State and the University of Quebec.

tension."

Notre Dame vaidted into the No.l spot in 'Die Associated Press college football poll this week afto- Misdssippi State upset Alabama and Arizona surprised previously second-ranked UCLA.

Notre Dame now faces Georgia Ted) Saturday before going to Alabama, where theyll be spitting fire from their nostrils," said Devine.

Thes no danger of our lodong past Ge<M^a Tech, said Devine. The team will do what we ask them to do. Well maintain our sanity. All we ask of the playos is dont flunk out and dont get beat. Well keep our cool and respect for our opponents.

Georgia Tech doesnt look any different than Arizona did when we played them." said Devine. They have good people as did Arizona. We played a heckuva game against Arizona and last week proved it. Our kids can look back now and what mi^t have hap-

seen

pened if we hadnt gone to Tucson and played a great game."

Devine said the players and poacher are like tte fans. You dont like to talk about these fhingg but you think about them. Everyone would have prcfored that both Notre Dame and Alabama be undefeated when the two teams mert.

If the Irish were to win the national championship, would Devine change his mind about stepping down as Notre Dame coach?

I had long talks about the matter with Fatha* (Ednnmd) Joyce (Notre Dame executive vice president) and Father (Theodore) Hesburgh (Notre Dame presideitf) bef(Me the seasu) started. They have been toTific with me. They have been satisfied with our program and the student-athlete Ive brought in. But the reasons that were valid then are just as valid now, even in the event that we win the national championship."

DU's Grayson Wins Honor

GRH^B0R0.N.C.(AP) Duke running back Mike Grayson was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Rookieof-the-Week Tuesday.

In the Blue Devils 17-12 win over Gem^a Tech Saturday, the 5-foot-8, 175-pound Grayson became the first Duke friayer in 17 games to rush for more than 100 yards. He had 105 of Dukes 111 rushing yards in the game

His one-yard touchdown run in the second quarter proved the winnii^ score M' the Blue Devils.

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Season Ends...

! (Ontioued from page 17)

^leus coining back. We've just got to look at this year as a feanng experience. I do fed Dke well have a better football Ipain next year."

NoithPitt ! Partkm North Pitt coach Pat Smith if he doesnt get up. With 411 the injurieshis Panthers ^ve been suffmng hes probably afraid he might be next.

* I wMTied about whos going tio play this weet" said Smith i0ien asked about his clubs season finale against D.H. (sonley Friday evening. Were > banged up weve got kids playing positions theyve never played before.

Weve only got one runn-ingback who's every played there, Ronnie House, and hes going both ways."

; The Panthers may dress only VJ players this week. Annong the wounded are halfbacks Tony Pittman and Derrick ^th and ddensive back/ punter and sometimes quarterback Ken Whitehurst.

: Said Smith! Well be lucky tp finish the season."

, It has not been the best of seasons for Smith. The Panthers have lost eight straight after an opening-season 34-0 win over Enfield. Their latest loss was a 46-16 loss to East Carteret, a team destined for the 2-A ranks next year.

We just got beat, Smith said. They had good size, but not much speed. We just got blown out."

Obviously, Smith hopes the same thing doesnt happen this week against the Viking. When North Pitt and D.H. Conley meet you can throw the records out," Smith said, which is probably what both coaches would like to do. I havent ever seen where the records matter in a game like this. They dont mean a thing. D.H. Cooley It has been a long season for Viking coach Jimbo Walker. A year ago D.H. Conley was one victory from its first winning sbason ever. That win never cpme as Ninth Pitt nipped the \^gs, 21-20, in the season fhiale.

iThis year the Vikings face tie Panthers one game away ftom their first winless season ever. Before 1980, Conleys worst season was 3-7.

The Viking latest loss, a 34-0 loss at the hands of Greene Central, was particularly hard to take for Walker. The Rams totally manhandled the Vikings, holding them to minus eight yards total offense while gaining 359 yards themsel;ves, 246 of that on the ground.

There front six just whipped our tails," Wsdker said. But we didnt give ourselves a chance to win. We werent ready to play, fw what ever the reasons were.

We had played well the past two weeks without success and maybe the kids just had a

Eostern Cordino

Conference AU Gaines W L T W L T

C B. Aycock 7 0

S. Nash 7 N. Lenoir 5 SW E'combe 4 FarmvUleC. .4 Ayden-Gton 4 Greene C. 2 North Pitt 0 D.H. Conley 0

0 0 1 1

letdown. I tboi^ it would be a lot closer than it was. They played well, but I dont think thf*rc 34 pdnts better than we are, or they arent suppose to beanyway."

Walker indicated bis team will be ready to play this week.

This is the kind of game both kids feel like they can win, he said. Its a rivalry for both fw several reas(s. It meais a lot to both teams and both of us need a win."

FarmvUle Central

Coach Gene Brewer knew it was going to be a tough seasm. Bid this tough?

G<^ into Fridays finale against Southwest Edgecombe, Brewer is in da^r of suffering his first losing season at Farmville. Does he think that vrill help nnotivate his team?

I really dont know. I dont even know if they realize that.

Perhaps not. But what they are bound to realize is that a 4-5 record is anything but what Jaguar fans have been accustomed to over the years. They have also been accustomed to better defensive play than seen in last weeks 20-7 loss to AyderhGrifton.

"Our defense didnt do anything, Brewer said. Especially in the first half. We did a little better job in the second half but nothing really outstanding.

But I dont want to make excuses. Ayden-Grifton played well. They were real aggressive and I was very impressed with them.

Perhaps the most impressive thing about the Charger effort was holding Farmviile halfback Roger Joyner to 59 yards rushing. Joyner, the leagues second leading rusher, has rushed for 989 yards and 10 touchdowns.

In Southwest Edgecombe, Joyner and the Jaguars face a team that refuses to let adversity affect it.

Theyve got a good attitude and a good football team. Theyve got a well-rounded team, but they dont have any one outstanding individual," Brewer said.

They won right many ballgames eariy in the season late in the game, Brewer said. Ive seen them play a couple of times and it didnt matter how things went they never got down

Last Weeks Results

C.B. Aycock 34, North Lenoir 0 Ayden-Grifton 20, Farmville Central 7 Greene Central 34, D.H, Conley 0 East Carteret 46, North Pitt 16 Southern Na$h 38, Southwest Edgecombe 7

This Week's Schedule T.B Aycock at Southern Nash lAyden-Grifton open -North Pitt at D.H. Conley Southwest Edgecombe at Farm vUle Central -Greene Central at North Lenoir

Sports Briefs

TENNIS STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) John McEnroe scored a 6-3, victory-over Balazs Taroczy of Hungaiy in the first round of the $175,000 Stockholm Open.

In other matches. Gene Mayer vidiipped Andrew Pat-tison of Zimbabwe, 6-2, 6-2; Polands Wojtek Fibak downed Sandy Mayer, 64, 6-2, and Heinz Gunthardt of Switzeriand ousted Stan Smith 64,6-1.

HONG KONG (AP) - Bruce Manson upset Pat Diqire 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 in the first round of the $70,000 Hong Kong Seiko Tennis Classic.

BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Earvin Magic Johnson, who led the Los Angeles Lakers to nine victories in 11 games, was named the National Basketball Associations Player of the Month for October.

' Johnson averaged 23.2 points, 9.2 rebounds, 8.5 assists and four steals per game during the month. His 14 assists and seven steals against Kansas City Oct. 15 were NBA single game hi^ for the month.

Rampants Fall From Top 10

A-Gs Rudolph Reid

DHCs Jimmie Jeannette

NPs James Johnsm

FCs Greg Henry

By The Associated Press

Lexington and Southwest Guilfmid extended their leads in this weeks Associated Press high school football poll for North Carolina.

Both schools narrowly led their classes LexingUm in 3A, Southwest Guilford in 2A-1A la^ week, but Lexington cnehed Salisbury 49-13, and Southwest Guilford Manked Ledford 34-0. This week, Lexington leads 3A runneng) Burlington Williams by 17 pmnts in balloting by a statewide panel of

Rudd Doesn't Want Any Part Of Controversy

llAMPTON, Ga. TaP) -Baby-faced Ricky Rudd doesnt want any p^ of the controversy left behind by DarreUWaltrip.

Rudd will be taking over the drivers seat next year in the Grand National stock car fielded by Bill and Jim Gardner of the DiGard Racing Co.

The 24-year-old from Chesapeake, Va., has been armind the NASCAR stock car circuit since 1975, never getting a tq) ride, but showing enou^ potential to draw a mention whenever a good team had an opening. -

Still, its something of an upset for the youngster, who has had six top five finishes in 87 Grand National races but never higher than a third to step into the ride held for two years by Waltrip.

Waltrip, himself a relative youngster in stock cars at the age of 33, has won 23 races since the start of the 1977 season, including four this year.

But, the always talkative and often controversial driver from Franklin, Tenn., has been involved in virtual open verb21 warfare with the Gardners throughout the 1980 seascm.

Finally, the situation came to a boil, and Waltrip was determined to buy his way out of the final year of his contract in order to change teams.

The negotiations were loud and often nasty, but the deal finally was consummated early last week, allowing Waltrip to take his talents elsewhere and giving Rudd, the 1977 NASCAR Rookie of the Year, the chance of a lifetime.

Ive only heard one side of the story and I dont think it would be right for me to talk about a situation that I wasnt part of, Rudd said Saturday.

All I know is I cant wait for next season to get started, the handsome, tousle-haired Rudd added. Were going to get going right away, as soon as we can, on getting ready for 1981.

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^XHTtswriters. Last wedt, that margin was one point.

In 2A-1A, Southwest Gmlfwd has a 12-point lead over second-ranked Fuquay-Varina. Last week. Southwest Guilfords margin was two pmnts.

The 4A leader again is Hickory, only the second team this season to retain the big-schooi lead. Fayetteville Terry Sanford was the 4A leader for two weeks earlier this season before suffering a loss.

Hickory totaled 151 points, only two ahead of runnenip Fayetteville Pine Forest, the team which defeated Sanford. Kannapolis, second a week ago. is a close third, just three points behind Pine Forest.

Fourth in 4A is Henderson Vance, with Greensboro Page fifth. There are no newcomers in the 4A Top 10 this week

New to the 3A leaders is Waynesville Tuscola, ranked 10th. Manteo, lOth-rated, is the only new team ranked in the 2A-lAToplO.

Here li bow a sutewkle panel of Bortswiiters rates North Carofina s top l3ii adwoi football

The AMBciated Press Points are die tennined on a basu of lO for a ftrst-place vote, then 9, I, 7 and so on Firttiilace votes are in parentheses

CLASS4A 1 Hickory (7) <Hl 151 I. FayetteviUe Pine Forest 151 4M) 149

3 Kannapotis(4id-l 14C

4 HendersonVance(l)94M) 134 S. Greensboro Pa (11 ft-141103 LeeComtyS.1481 7 Goldsboro t-1-0 69 I. FayetteviUe Sanford S-l-0 56

9 Ashevle4)-149

10 West Charlotte 8-1-6 37

Others with 10 or more points. 11 Richmond County (72 19. 12 (tie) Jacksonville (8-1). Charlotte Harding (8-1) 18. 14 Wilson Fike(8-1) 14

CLASS3A

1 Lexington) 12) 94M) 175

2 Burlington Williams (3) 900 158

3 Lincolnton i2l9<H) 134 4. East Wake 12190-0106

5 Plkeville Aycock 94M) 89

6 Mount Airy 900 88

7 auitan8-l049 8.Ahoakie8-l045

9 Boone WaUuga 8-20 42

10 WaynesvUleTuscota8-1041

Others with to or more points II South Rowan (7-1-1) 19. 12 >t)e) Forest Hills 18-1), Southern Nash (7-l-li 18, 14 Eastern Alamance (8-1) 17. 15 Edenlon Holmes (8-1)16, 16 HendersonvUlei8-l)13

CLASS 2A1A

1 Southwest Guilford (131 KHM) 166

2 Fuciuay-Vanna (I) 9-00154

3 Uttlefield)3)900132

4 Robbinsvle(2i9O0128

5 Randleman8-lO80

6 Perquimans 8-1063

7 Southwest Onslow 900 57

8 Chaiiotte Catholtr 7 2-0 42

9 Sylva Webster 6-30 37

10 Manteo 8-10 35

Others with 10 or more points II Rosewood (8-1) 28, 12 C'urrltuck (7-2) 26, 13 Monroe (8-2-1) 23. 14 Swain County (7-2) 22, 15. St Pauls (8-1). South Stanly teams this week for (7-2)10

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Over 3,000 industrial and business product lines on display . . . covering more than 60 industries . . . live demonstrations!

Nov. 4, 5, 6

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Tues., Nov. 4 and Wed., Nov. 5 12 Noon to 6 pm Thursday, Nov. 6, 10 am to 6 pm

Save 24 to ^40

on 4 Mileagemaker* belted tires.

Reg. *38 plus fed. tax*. Size A78-13. The Mileagemaker* passenger tire has a polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts.

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53.00

45.00

F78-14

55.00

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48.00

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L78-15

65.00

55.00

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Rib tread

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107.00

91.25

Plus fed. tax 5.00 5.61 each tire.

Reg. 179:00 Sale 129.99 |n-dash Power-Up AM/FM car stereo with auto-reverse cassette, 14 watts per channel, LED, stereo indicator, push-button tuning and fader/balance/bass/treble controls. All hardware. Power-Up^ w/8-track, Reg. 159.00 Sal* 109.99 3-way speaker sets Reg. 64.99 Sale 54.99

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NCAA's Top Two Rushers Square Off THIS Week

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

This may come as a surprise to most people in the wake of last weeks ballyhooed rushing duel between South Carolinas George Rogers and Georgias Herschel Walker, but the Nos.1-2 ground-gainers in the country will square off THIS week.

Rogers is one of them. Can you name the other?

Would you believe Lyvwiia "Stump" Mitchell of The Gtadd?

Mitchell, all 5-foot-9 and 188 pounds of him, leads the nation in rushing with an average of 158.0 yards per game. The 6-2, 220-pound Rogers is second at 157.1. And The Citadel, the unheralded - football-wise, that is military school from Charleston, S.C., naeets the University of South Carolina 90 miles up the road in Columbia this weekend.

And like Rogers, from Duluth, Ga., and Walker, who hails from Wrightsville, Ga., Mitchell also is from the Peach State. He calls St. Marys, Ga., home.

Hes an excellent football player, says Gil Brandt, the Dallas Cowboys renowned personnel chief. Anyone who gains as much yardage as he has this year and who has shown the productivity that he has shown cannot be overlooked. Some have been critical because of his lack of height, but one cant be too critical of that characteristic when hes been as productive as he has been.

The only difference between Mitchell and George Rogers is about five inches and 40 poiuids. He (Mitchell) will be drafted and he has a good chance of making it in pro football.

As a high school senior, Mitchell wrote to scores of colleges but never got an answer. Finally, he learned of a military school in South Carolina that needed running backs. He also learned something else from Bobby Ross, thi The Citadds head coach.

Ross told me I would have to wear a uniform and march, Mitchell recalls. "The rest of it was a shock. 1 remeniber being sick the whde first week I was here. When 1 got in the car to come here 1 was sick and whi I ^ here I was even sicker 1 didnt like the military life, and 1 still dont, but Ive adjusted to it.

Mitchell knows that his only chance at the Heisman 'Trophy is slimmer than slim - i.e., none - while Rogers is being pushed and pushed hard by South Carolina.

"At a bigger school you have a shot at the Heisman, he says realistically. As far as performance. 1 dont think I could play any better if I were bigger. But as far as attention, I think being bigger would help. If I could be bigger, I think 1 would be. It would have attracted larger schools in recruiting and It would attract pro scouts.

Im probably the only one who thinks so. but I think Im the

best runnii^ back in the country, I hear a lot about George Ri^rs and Jarvis Redwine, and theyre good running backs, but as far as performance, I think Im brtter, I think the difference is that they play for bigger schotrfs and get more publicity.

Attention bowl committees: Despite reports to the contrary, you still cant talk turkey with any teams until Nov. 15.

The NCAA Council and Extra Events Committee are in support of a discussion period from Nov. 1 until bowl-picking day (the third Saturday in November), but the proposal will not be voted on until the NCAA Convention in January.

'The present legislation prohibits discussion regarding an invitation, direct or indirect, to a postseason game until the third Saturday in November, Nov. 15 this year.

A recent memo from Ralph McFillen. the NCAAs assistant director of championships, says it "would be tragic if in what appears to be the final year of this legislation a violation occurred.

The NCAA Council will sponsor legislation at the convention not only to establish a discussion period but also to provide for a tie-breaker in bowl games.

It took Tulane eight years, but the Green Wave finally got

even with Fran Ciffci. In 1972, when Curci was coaching at Miami, na., the Hurricanes beat Tulane 24-21 on a fiftlHiown play which the officials failed to detect.

Last Saturday. Tulane nipped Curds Kentucky team 24-22 on a 22-yard field goal by Vince Manalla after time had expired. On the last two plays before the final gun, wide receiver Marcus Anderson drew pass interference calls against Koitucky ddida:s. moving the ball first frwn the Tulane 8-yard line to the Kentucky 46 and then from the 46 to the 5. Since a game cannot end on a penalty against the defense, Tulane was given (me last play and Manalla came throu^ with the game-winning field goal.

Syracuse Coach Frank Maloney was mighty impressed with Pitts defense, which held his team to 62 yards in 43 rushes while whomping the Orangemen 43-6. The Panther defaiders, led by two-time All-American end Hugh Grei, limited Syraciee ^ Joe Morris to 16 yards in 12 carries, simirfy 146 yards below his average. It was reminiscent of the time Oklahomas Selmon gang held Pitts Tony Dorsett to 17 yards in 1975.

He is the best defensive football player I have ever seen, Maloney raved of Green. I used to think Randy White when he played at Maryland was, but no more. Hugh Green is the best.

Park Regains Touch; Bruins Losing Theirs?

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Just when Brad Park seems to have regained the touch, the Boston Bruins appear to be losing theirs.

Park, the National Hockey leagues second best de-fenseman to Bobby Orr for much of the 1970s. joined the Bruins in 1975 as part of one of the most monumental transactions in hockey history. Along with Jean Ratelle, whom the New York Rangers sent to Boston for Phil E^aosito and Carol Vadnais, Park sparked a Bruins resurgence.

Always, however. Parks and the Bruins best-laid plans have fallen short of fruition. Knee injuries have plagued Park ever since he arrived in Boston. The same type ailment ruined Orrs career just when he and Park were expected to form the most devastating blue line tandem in NHL annals.

Park, a five-time First All-Star Team member, appeared in just 72 contests over the past two seasons. The knees, again.

But the Bruins and their star rearguard seemed to have worked out a program that would keep Park healthy and in the lineup. The prorgram

has worked, yet Parks presence in the lineup might be the only positive aspect of the season for Boston.

Brads been very good all along, said Bruins rookie Coach Gerry Cheevers, who wishes he could say the same about the rest of his team. Hes played super, played a regular shift. Ive had no worries about Brad.

Park took things easy during the preseason, working at his own pace.

I didnt play in any preseason games until the last week. said Park, 32. In the last three, I played a regular shift. It was the best camp Ive had; I had no problems with the knee. 1 worked each day on my own and it was the first camp I got through in three years.

'The first 10 days of camp, I wasnt ready. Gerry asked me to go in one game, but I said I wasnt sharp enough. He said to let him know when I was ready.

When the season began. Park was ready. Unfortunately, the Bruins were not. After two victories in their first three games, the Bruins lost five in a row and went two weeks without a point.Reaching For The PuckScrambling for the loose puck Tuesday night in New York are Islanders Steve Tambellini (16) andJohn Tonellie (27) and Detroit Red Wings Reed Larson (28), Jean Hamel (5) and goalie Jim Rutherford (1). (APLaserphoto)

I figured it would take a month for me to get where I wanted to be, Park said early in the season, not knowing that after one month the Bruins would be far from where they

hoped to be. Its like climbing a mountain or crossing a river when you have to. You cant fallback.

Park hasnt and he credits his offseason training regimen.

designed to stren^en the knees that kept him idle for 48 games in 1979-80.

I did nothing until mid-July, he said. "'Then I went throu^ a program of bicycle

riding, swimming two or three times a week, then five, then every day. I wanted to do natural things and not put a strain on the knees, get the muscles and body stnmgerRookie Goalie Lifts Islanders To Win

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The New York Islanders were in a rut and needed something to motivate them to a level of play in keeping with their status as defending Stanley Cup champions.

The prescription was to start just-recalled rookie Roland Melanson in goal and hope the team would respond. The idea W(6rked well enou^ for the Islanders to beat the Detroit Red Wings 64 Tuesday night, only the second victory in ei^t games by the champions.

We thought he might inject something into the club, said Islanders Coach A1 Arbour of the decision to call up Melanson from the Indianapolis Checkers of the Central Hockey League on Monday. He will open a few eyes.

Melanson, who had an 8-2-1 record as go^ie in Indianapolis, turned back 29 of 33 shots by Detroit, which lost its seventh straight road game this season.

, I was having a good year in Indy and I took the same attitude 1 had down there into tonights game, said the rookie netminder. I made up my mind that I would play my game.

Bobby Nystrom and Butch Goring scored goals 17 seconds apart in the first period to break a 1-1 tie and defenseman Denis Potvin registered a club-record five assists to aid the Islanders cause.

Maybe subconsciously because a rookie was in the nets we felt we had to play better, said Potvin. Maybe this whole deal was designed that way.

Obviously management felt I wasnt playing up to par, said Billy Smith, one of the Islanders rehilar goalies. I was told this morning that I wasnt going to play. It was bound to happen sooner or later. I knew as long as we were getting scored on as much as we were that they were going to do something. This was an ideal situation to use him.

Canadiens 5, Nordiques 4

Yvon Lambert scored off a deflection midway through the third period to break a 4-4 and give Montreal its trd victory in a row, vriiile Quebec lost its eighth game against (me victory and four ties.

Mark Napier, Steve Shutt, Rejean Houle and Guy Lafleur also scored for Canadiens while brotlrers Anton and Peter Stastny, Jamie Hisl(^ and Michel Goulet scored for the N(Hxliques.

j:|. ^ 'Scoreboard I

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Po- Boys Auto Parts 30

Carol ina Opry House 29

Pin Pounders 27

High Hopes 27

The Maybes 25

I Wonder 22

Dail Music Co. 21

The Lost Ones 18

The Playmates 13

Ups & Downs 124

234

Turkeys 12

4-As" 12

Assorted Nuts 12

D.R.S 114

244

Hobbitts 10

Ck)lden Dragon 8

Mens high series; Doyle Mat

thews, 593; Men's high game: Earl

Tripp, 225; Womens high series

and game. Diane Vandiford,

563

and 233.

NBA

Eastern Conference

AUantIc Division

W L 1

Pet.

Philadelphia 9 2

818

New \'ork 7 2

.778

Boston 6 4

600

New Jersey 5 8

385

Washington 3 9

250

6-,

Central Divisin

Milwaukee 11 3

.786

Indiana 8 5

.615

Atlanta 5 7

.417

Chicago 4 7

364

Cleveland 4 10

286

Detroit 2 10

167

Western Conference

Midwest Division

San Antonio 10 3

769

Utah 85-

615

Houston 4 5

444

Denver 4 7

364

Kansas City 5 9

357

5'n

Dallas 2 11

154

Pacific Division

Phoenix 11 l

.917

Los Angeles 10 3

769

Golden State 7 5

583

Seattle ' 6 8

329

San Diego 4 7

364

Portland 4 8

.333

Tuesday's Games

Washington 122. Atlanta 98

Detroit 98, Milwaukee 96

San Diego 116. Dallas 102

Utah 107. Kansas City IIM

Phoenix 109. Indiana 108

Ixis Angeles 119, Portland 118

Wednesday's Games

Atlanta at Boston

Chicago at New Jersey

Detroit at Philadelphia

Phoenix at San Antonio

New York al Kansas City

San Diego at Houston

Cleveland at (Tolden State

Denver at Seattle

Thursday's.Games

Dallas at Washington

Cleveland at Utah

NHL

CampteU Conierence Patrick Division

Tuesday's Games New York Islanders 6, Detroit 4 Montreal 5. Quebec 4

Wednesday 's Games Los Angeles at Washington Toronto at Pittsburgh Colorado at Buffalo New York Rangers at Chicago Calgary at Winnipeg Hartford at St Louis Rdmonton at Vancouver

Thursday's Games New York Islanders at Boston Montreal at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia Hartford at t'olorado

Transactions

BASEBALL National League SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Chuck Estrada, coach

BASKETBAIX Women's Professional Basketball League NEBRASKA WRANGLERS-Traded Renia Klann to the New Orleans Pride for a sixth-round 1981 draft choice NEW ORLEANS PRIDE-Waived Sandra Smallwood MINNESOTA FILLIES-Traded Jane Fontaine to the Nebraska Wranglers for a sixth-round 198t draft choice Released DeLoise Williams, Pat Johnson and Denise Griffith

ST LOUIS STREAK- Released Anne Pratty, Jeri Hofmann, and Martha Hastings Signed Pearl Moore FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Placed Mike McKibben. linebacker, and Randy Rasmussen, guard, on the injured reserve list Signed Kenny Lewis, running back

Cy Young Winners

NEW YORK (AP) - Previous winners of the National League Cy Young Award, as voted by the Baseball writers Association of America: (one award given covering both leagues until 1967);

197 Bruce Sutter, (liicago 1978Gaylord Perry. San Diego 1977-Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1976Randy Jones, San Diego 1975Tom Seaver. New York 1974Mike Marshall, Los Angeles 1973Tom Seaver. New York 1972 -Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1971-Ferguson Jenkins, Chicago 1970-Bob Gibson. St Louis 1968Tom Seaver, New York 1968-BobGibson. St Louis 1967-Mike McCormick, San Francisco 1966Sandy Koufax. Los Angeles 1965 - Sandy Koufax. Los Angeles 1963-Sandy Koufax. Los Angeles 1962-Don Drysdale. Los Angeles 1960- - Vernon Law. Pittsburgh 1937 Warren Spahn. Milwaukee 1956 -Don Newcombe, Brooklyn

B'ball Clinic Set

TGF

Philadelphia Calgary 6 5 2 46

N r Islanders 5 5 3 49

Washington 3 4 5 40

N Y Rangers 3 9 i 44

Smythe Division St. Louis 7 3 3 46

Vancouver 6 4 2 50

CMorado 6 4 2 46

Chicago 6 5 2 51

Edmonton 2 4 5 36

Winnipeg 1 6 3 40

Wale* Conference ' Norris Division Los Angeles 9 1 1 58

Hartford 5 4 3 43

Montreal 5 6 1 50

Pittsburgh 4 6 2 49

A series of high school

GAPts

33 18

* basketball officials clinic will 37 11 begin at 'Thursday, Nov. 6,

^ 7:30attheJayceePark.

All area hi^ school basket-46 14 ball officials need to attend these meetings, which take

Vlfe canlinake yourooiK gnM( but we con nMAeyourlann gim

51 5

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Lights, Camera, Action: Bleier's Story Set To Air

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lights, camera, action. Rocky Bleier intends to make his last season in the National Football League something special

The film'Story of Bleiers comeback from Vietnam War wounds was finished earlier this year. It will be aired next nnonth on national television

But quiet on the set Theres more to come in Bleiers career with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Were going to do another movie, and we need some fresh footage, jokes Bleier. who sparked a fourth-quarter touchdown drive that helped Pittsburgh beat the Green Bay Packers 22-20 Sunday

Bleier says this season will definitely mark the end of his football career

Its my body Every Monday morning my body says, Retire, retire,Bleier said

But he wasnt in a retiring mood against Green Bay. Pittsburgh, which had lost three in a row. had a 15-14 lead when Bleier came off the bench in the fourth quarter to replace fullback Franco Harris, who had been shaken up.

Its a little tougher to get into the game mentally from the sideline, said Bleier, who is 34. But the adrenaline is there once you get in. Everything comes back. You know what has to be done "

On his first carry, Bleier took a pitchout and gained 19 yards around right end with the aid of a block from tackle Larry Brown

' One reason that quick pitch works so well is that Larry Brown and 1 have the same speed getting out there, said Bleier We keep the same relationship, so that when he throws a block 1 can cut off it. These other guys are too fast .

Bleier carried the ball on the next three plays: 7 yards around left end, 5 yards around right end and 7 yards off left guard to the Green Bay 4-yard line.

Then quarterback Terry Bradshaw, unable to hit his wide receivers on a pass play, scrambled and threw a touchdown pass to Bleier

It was a broken pattern, said Bleier, My initial responsiblity was to cut the linebacker down, but he dropped off.

So Bleier slipped into the end zone and made the touchdown that proved pivotal because Green Bay added another touchdown in the final minute.

Slumping Detroit Ends Buck's Winning Streak

Pulling Down A Rebound

Washington Bullets Elvin Hayes (11) grabs a rebound from a crowd of Atlanta Hawks, among whom are

Steve Hawes (10) and Dan Roundfield (32). Washingtons Wes Unseld (41) and a unidentified Bullet watch the action. (AP Laserphoto)

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Everything looked bleak Tuesday night for the Detroit Pistons, who have beoi slumping as badly in 1980 as the Big Three auto companies.

They were 1-10, playing on the home court of the 11-2 Milwaukee Bucks and trailing 81-70 after three quarters.

But it all turned the Pistons around in that final period and they beat the Bucks 98^, snapping their 10-game winning streak.

Its easy to give up, but we are professionals and we have to play hard, said John Long, who scored 33 points for Detroit, including 12 in the decisive fourth quarter. If you ke^ plugging away, like we did tonight, something is ^ing to come your way.

Pistons Coach Scotty Robertson was elated by thie victory.

Nobody gives us a chance but I keep telling my players that you have to beat us on the court...not in the media or the dressing room, Robertson said. I told them to keep ^ing to the well and some time youll get some water.

Bucks Coach Don Nelson attributed the loss to his teams inability to keep Detroit off the offensive boards.

rhey had_20 offensive rebounds. We turned the ball

over 27 times and it's tou^ to get the fast break when they are having two and three shots at the basket. There were a lot of things we dkhit do well, obviously.

It is just a big thrill to beat Milwaukee because of the way we've been struggling, said former Milwaukee center Kent Benson, who scored 12 points for the Pistons. Its just so good to come back home to Milwaukee and win.

Bullets 122, Hawks 96 Washington snapped a five-game losing streak and dealt Atlanta its fourth straight loss as Kevin Grevey scored 28 points and Greg Ballard added 24.

Suns 109, Pacars 106 Phoenbc won won its eighth

game in a row as Dennis Johnson scored 25 points, including a free throw with ei^t seconds left, to beat Indiana.

Jazz 107, Kings 104 NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantley scored 33 points to spark Utah over Kansas City. C14^>as 116, Mavericks 102 Brian Taylor scored 31 points and rookie Michad Brooks chipped in with 24 as San Ihego handed Dallas its sixth loss in a row.

Lakers 119, Trail Uazers 118 Kateem Abdul-Jabbar scored 2i points, Jamaal WUkes added 27 and Los Angeles withstood several P(^and shots that would have won the game in the final seconds.

^WiSiEARNER PLAIT^

If your pretont bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be avaUable to you under the provisions 61 Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eliglbiilty for a EarnerPian.

HOPKINS t ALLEN, AnORNEYS AT UW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Qreenville, Cell 752-2802

SAVE

VALUES

9641DH

csQveniOO

when you buy THREE boxes

Sny fIdVOr C&keMiX mETONECOUFONFyiW*OtASE

rOTMf COSMER CAUTION'Don! mbenaM you <**

coupon* propony 10 9*1 monoy Mc* REMEMBER coupon* ar* good or*y on lha brand* caSad or Arfy olha uat oonaMiAaa frMl TO the dealer Tou ara aumon/ad to aci * ou agam lor ina raoampiw ol coupon iNa w* a<mOur*a you tor e<a laca vatoa o* im coupon or < coupon cWto to ifaa narcfwrtoiaa wa m* ambufM you to aucn iaa good* pto* U or bendkng provided Ihel you and tw consumer nave compilad with ma terms 0 our coupon oe By sut>m.ti.r>g fh.s coupon lor reimbursemani yOu represent iTxat you redeemed T^ra^* to rbase terms Any faiue to entorce these terms sheti rwi be deemed a warver o< any ot the conditions TERMS OF COUPON 0FF6 R This coupon musi be redeemed by a consumer at the nm# 0* purchase 0 the brsnd wze mdicatad nth the taca value of the

coupon being deducted from the deahw s retail seH>ng price This coupon is rvx> asaignetXe and may not be reproduced The X consume! must pay any sates lai irwotved Invoices proving purchase 0 sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented CM rTHiSi be shown upon request and failure to do so may at our option voto as coupons submmed lor reimbunemeni lor which no pfooloiprndocts purchased IS shown Property redeemed coupons nk be accepted tor reimbursement if toenbfied by ihe retea ^

distributor of Our merchandise who redeemed them m connection with setos to the consumer or the suppker of the products on ^

ORIVE DNCINNATI QHtO 4523?

PROCTER S GAMBLE - STORE COUPON

3W2N

PU1M>ING

RECIPE

ocva-t rooo CAKC MH

ove 150

when you buy ONE 96 oz. size, |

or ONE 64 oz. size, or TWO 33 oz. size, or THREE 17 oz. size bottles Doulfiy

UMTT ONE COUPON PEP PURCHASE

TO Th consumer CAUTION Dctot mbirrm you Oeator by esmrg rwn lo redeem coupon* without makmg the'aouwed purchase Me must redeem coupon* property to get n>* morwy back RLMEMBER coupon* *e good only on the brands calad tor Any otha use consMutos fraud

TO TMC dealer vou are *uiho.ied to act *s ou* egem to the r*<ye>py,on o' i*w* coupor^ We ww e"burse you tor the tace value oi ifvs coupon or 4 coutoon caks to tree merrhandse e wiv 'wmbursa you to such te goods pNs tqr handbng provided that you and the consumer have con^ked with the terms of our coupon oiler By submrttmg this coupon lor rermbursefTtoot you represent that you redeemed it pursuent to these terms Any laiture to enlorce these terms shell not be deemed a waiver ol any ol the condrttons TERMS OF COJPON Of FER This coupon rr>usl be redeemed by a consumer at the time ol purchase ol Ihe brand sizt indicated with the lice veKie of the coupor^ being deducted from the dealer s-reteii setimg pnce This coupon is non assignabto and mey not be reproduced The x

consumer must pay any sales tan involved tnvCHces proving purchase d Sufkcieni slock of Our brands to cover coupons presented i/)

must be Shown upon request and failure to do so may at our option voto ak coupons submmed lor reimbursement tor whch no 0)

proof of products purchased >s shown Property redeemed coupons witi be accepted toi reimbursement >i identtftod by the recaii ^

dislnbutor ol our merchandise who redeemed them in connection with satos to IT whh the coupons have been redeemed who has by wntien agreement with

vik be accepted loireimbursemeniii Identtftod by the retail ^ th satos to the consumer or the suppker of the products on Q lemenr with Procter ^ Gembto egreed to accept imncai ^ 3 tor them COUPONS SMQULO BE SHIPPED AT (DUR

PROCTER & GAMBLE - STORE COUPON 343250 ~| ^

HERES A TRIPLE DELICIOUS OFFER;

1. Just bring the coupon at left to a participating store.

2. See the Duncan Hines display at participating stores for an additional $1.25 refund by roail.

TOTAL SAVINGS 2.25

Use both offers to get $2.25 off any three flavors you choose.

THATS IT!

THREE FAMILY FAVORITES...DELICIOUS

FREE! A DIB 0x10 COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR FAMILY

FROM OLAN MILLS WHEN YOU DUY DOWNY.

To have a big, beautiful, free, natural-color photograph taken of you and your family, don't say "cheese." say Downy.

All you have to do is buy a 64 oz. bottle of Downy^ Fabric Softener. And you will get a free photograph from your nearest Olan Mills Photography Studio, recognized nationally for their outstanding family photography. The skilled, professional photographers at Olan Mills will take an 8 x 10 color photograph of you or your family

Orwhen you buy two 64 oz. bottles of DownyOlan Mills will take an 11 x 14 color photograph. (Both sizes printed on Kodak* paper.)

Here are the details: To make an appointment, simply mail the postage paid

postcard from the Downy/Olan Mills display at any participating store. An Olan MiDs representative will call you at home to make an appointment, either for the nearest Olan Mills Studio or the Olan Mills Traveling Photographers. If the displays are not in the store, call toll-free. 1-800-251-7664 and 1-800-251-7665.

Offer starts September 1, 1980. ends March 1, 1981 So hurry and buy Downy.

You'll love what Downy does for your familys clothes. It rinses in skin-loving softness. April Freshness. Helps rinse away static cling.

Oh. and Mom, don't forget to get into the picture. _ ,

VW use Kodak pope fofgood lookifig poflfoits

Frame not included. Gan not be used with any other Olan Mills promotion.

THE NATION S STUOOSMART MONEY VALUES

uou con sQve

S2.40

CwyrtgMlMO RtoowSi^ 2?^ 0*.

iNty ftightt Wwinxd *>nt tat. Nov. t, IMO

Will Not...

Unoersolfl in

Greenville

GUARANTEE ffll]

If you can do botter... WeH IHple the Mfeienco!

Kroo( Seven pramloeo M pay yoe Irtpte *e dOtefeoee m caali V yw can 0 your neriMl oeidy elMpplnv lor lees any oOhor ovpomwital m OreenvWo. Kroaor Saven can make INa cowwnnan bacauoa wa hava loai Coal Cuitar groeary prteoa .. plua thouaanda al diaeounia an non load Mom In daport-man altar dopartmont laa lar yauraa aliar you'va oSygH compare Via aama Mama wIlli any amor OraanoWa alara. M Uta dw aama Hama la loaa al Iha elliar alora. am'M raluod Iripla Via dWaren^ eaan Jual purchaaa al laaai dNIaranl Mama iolallln 120 or marafaacludino

maai produca). Only one olaacli Ham purchaaod may balncludadlnttto com-

parlaen. N you can Hnd any odiar atora m loam > IHa aama Hama lor loaa. bring your Kroger Savon rogialar lapa... plua Iba oHim atom a priem .. la your onaolop lood and drug alora, tda'll pay you dlpla dia dNIoranca Mi c^l Kroger Savon knoam arliat'a Mnportam la you . iMal'a arny am ra maklngma aicltlng Irlpla IHa dMIaranea promlaa. Mi one aaay alop, cul your coala at Kroger SavonI

.J'

Prestone

WINTER-SUMMER ANTMBOIL

E*restonel

Antifreeze

$499

Gal.

Jug

10W-30

Superior Motor Oil

.59

TOOTHPASTE

Aim

JUBILEE 77990

Work 3 $927

Socks Pack L

JUBILEE MENS S BOYS

Tube

Socks......Pair

RED & BLACK COPPER CLAD

Booster

Cable

12-Ft.

Long

MADE FROM YOUR NEGATIVE

Cristmas Cards

25-

Cards

,.Jk '

roaer

Bakgp

2-LAYER-8

Carrot

Cake

Cdort

Each

THE ORIGINAL

Alka Seltzer

$|1T

9 Volf . .

25-Ct

Pkg.

AMER-GLAS

Furnace Filters

ASSORTED SIZES TO FIT ALMOST ANY FURNACE. KEEP A SPARE ON HAND TO KEEP YOUR FURNACE ENERGY-EFFICIENT

ARVIN NO. 30 H-25-01

Portable Heater

ECONOMY PORTABLE FAN FORCED HEATER. AUTOMATIC ROOM TEMPERATURE CONTROL,

SAFETY TIP-OVER SWITCH. 4505B.T.U.S............Only

ARVIN NO. 30 H-11-01

Slimline Heater

FAN FORCED, BROWN ENAMEL ON STEEL.

SAFETY SWITCH. 5120B.T.U.S...............

Let the Peli o it!

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad

FULLY COOKED

B.B.Q. Spare Ribs

$o.

Crisco Shortening

fiw

mn UM wnm

Florida Grapefruit

551

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD

Delicious

Apples

301

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C Wedneadty, NovemtwrS, IWI

Tny Indian Spirits From Cottonwood

By MELISSA COONS The Phoenix Gazette PHOENIX, Ariz (API -Its a small world for Georg Godfrey and his miniatiin kachinas of the spirit world But its a arforful worlc that brings him visitors who expand his life beyond the walls of the home to which he is confined Godfrey, who cant travel by car because of a disabling spinal injury, carves the two-inch kachinas from cottonwood roots pthered by Indians in Winslow and shipped to Phoenix by train.

Each kachina is dressed for the spirit it r^resents, often wearing costumes of leather and fur They are painted in acrylic paints with symbolic face masks.

ive been doing this for about 20 years. Godfrey says, but Ive never sold any. 1 make them for the Indians.

To ensure the authenticity of each kachina, Godfrey relies on his memory and past discussions with an Indian friend.

My friend is dead now, but he used to help me by telling me if the colors and markings on the kachinas were correct, he explained recently, discussing his work. Ive also worked with Hopis, been on the reservation and attended their ceremonies. You cant rely on what books tell you about the kachinas costume. Godfrey finds a kinship with the Hopi attitude of honoring the unique. In our society, people tease those who are crippled or different. The Hopis hold them in respect and awe, he said.

The Hopis believe that everything has a spirit, and they have a kachina for practically everything, he added. Theres even a left-handed kachina.

The carved miniatures reside in a revolving glass display case near the work area pf his home. He selects his favorites to bring out and explain to the many visitors from all parts of the world who are sent to him by workers at Arizona

museums.

The identification of each kachina is in the markings of the face mask, such as the snowflake design on the headdress of the snow kachina. Other details of their costumes vary, he tells them.

A&Ps Autumn

*0 thit d

ttMM idvtrtiMd items is required to be reedily availeble tor sale advertised price in each AiP Store, except as specifically noted

at or\

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, NOV. I, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N^.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Beautiful, Fine Porcelain

Diane China

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM

DINNER PLATE

EACH

ONLY

79t

WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE

^-4?S

fflm- n

SAVE 50c WHEN YOU PURCHASE

DiairChiiui

CREAMER

GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. I. AT ALL AAP'S IN N. CAR. ANI

S C EXCEPT AIKEN AND BEAUFORT, S.C

vniMwo usunur

M95.044

IN CASH PRIZES

PUr OLD-FASHIONED-48 WAITS TO WIN

98.774 VnNWR$

Its easy to play

Ptcfc up FREE OM FaslikNwd Bineo concealed Sckel on evtry vlaN to AAP

Mate) (Iralglit row o( S number* vertically, hortaontally or diaeonelly on any one ol the 4 oames on master card.

No purchase neceeeary to parPclpaie.

See game card for complolo rules

t1.000.00 WINNER $100.00 WINNER tlOO.O^NNER $100.00 WINNER

'oaoB CMurt wictra noimmhr t

MARY a OICKENS FRANCIS SWINTON BARBARA CtlAVEZ CARMIE RAOFORO

SCOTLAND NECK. N C QEOROETOWN. B.C. ROXBORO, N.C. CAROLINA BEACH. N.C

PEPSI COLA MOUNTAIN DEW

S-|49

16 OZ. BOTTLE CARTON

PLUS

DEPOSIT

OR LIGHT

For instance, there is Hemis, the kachina that represents fertility.

He carries a watermelon in one hand and cattails or com in the other. 'This represents the fertility of the land. He also acts as a Santa Claus, bringing gifts to children, Godfrey said.

Then there is the Eototo kachina. who carries a bag of sacred meal and container of sacred water. He is symbolic of respect, harmony and love.

'The Yunga kachina, however, is a bit more playful. He carries piki bread on a stick and a prickly pear cactus to defend the bread against greedy children.

Godfrey said the early kachinas made by the Hopis were plain because the Indians didnt have knives with which to carve them.

But now that they are more elaborate, everybody wants them - and for a big price. he said.

Godfrey uses razor-thin knives for his work, carving the feet, body, legs and head of the kachinas from pieces of root. Separately carved hands, arms and'tiny fingers are glued on. Next, the kachinas are painted, then dressed in their symbolic costumes.

For the foxtail many of them must have, he often uses a small piece of thick corduroy material.

Seeking a greater challenge in detail work, Godfrey has created an even smaller kachina this one painted on the head of a pin and barely visible without the use of a magnifying glass.

'The kachina, painted with enamel and fired, required Godfrey to make his own brush.

His hobby-in-miniature has expanded to jewelry making, and he has designed rings and bola ties.

His favorite ring is painted with the faces of 10 kachinas in many colors. It also was painted with a specially designed brush.

ALL VARIETIES

PILLSBURY

5-LB.

88S

FOR ONLY

FLORIDA GROWN RICH A BUTTERY JUMBO SIZE .

AVOCADOS ^ 88^

THE NATURAL SNACK

RED GRAPES u, 79^

YOUR CHOICE-BUTTERNUT OR ORFRCAH

ACORN SQUASH 29^ APPLE CIDER

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

SMALL, TASTY. SNOW WHITE

PEARL ONIONS BASKCT 79 I

AAP BRAND

RinABAOAB LB

V4-0AL

JUG.

$|49

EARLY JUNE

LE SUEUR

WY hungry/ I

xtrr LKSMT

PANCAKE

PEAS

I89!S

KETCHUP

32-OZ.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK LIGHT

6V2-OZ.

CAN

NABISCO

PREMIUM.

SALTINES

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

MASHED POTATOES

YOULL DO better' WITH A&PS

frozen foods

1-LB.

PKG.

69<

ORANGE GRAPE - PEACH FRUIT PUNCH

HEINZ GENUINE

Hl-C

FRUIT DRINKS can

46-OZ.

DILL

25c OFF LABEL

vWUli////,.

ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT

ANN PAGE FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

HANOI WHIP

2 8-OZ.

SLICED TURKEY SALIS. STEAK MEAT LOAF CHAR. PATTIE W/ONION GRAVY

ANN PAGE ENTREES

$100

CUPS I

JENO'S PEPPERONI SAUSAGE COMBINATION

MR. P'S PIZZA

TION

.aW'II/////

PICKLES

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

frozen food

32-OZ.

JAR

DULANY LEAF SPINACH OR CHOPPED

DULANY

BROCCOLI

. DULANY OCCOLI SPEAP ,BABY LIMAS OF

tiny green PEAS

FROZEN DUUNY - TINY GREEN LIMAS BROCCOLI FLORETS OR

BRUSSELS SPROUTS

DIXIE GARDENS CROWDER PEAS WHOLE OR CUT OKRA OR

BUHER BEANS

DIXIE GARDEN TURNIP GREENS OR

TURNIP

GREENS

WITH 16-OZ. TURNIPS PKG.

! A

28 COUPON

LIQUID BLEACH

OOROX

^-GAL

JUG

#680 I

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

QOOO THRU SAT . NOV. I. AT ASF IN QREENVILLE. N.C.

37 COUPON

ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED

ORANGE JUICE

Mt-GAL

CTN.

OOt CRISCO <F*|9

OIL 2

YOULL DO 'better-wfHA&Fs

.aW'II/////.

dairy products

MERICO

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

2 i 59^

BORDEN'S SINGLE WRAP

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

ANN PAGE EXTRA SHARP WEDGE

CHEDDAR CHEESE

^11-15-OZ. "

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

COHAGE

CHEESE

LIMfT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

0000 THRU SAT. NOV. I. AT AtP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

)

^ A Rent-Free Vacation

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED FRESHLY

GROUND

BSF

IN 5-LB.

ROLL

LB.

s|5

Youll Do Better WHh A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

9 TO 12-LB. AVG.

CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

Youll Do Better WHh A&Ps COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

Youll Do Better With ASP's V SEAFOOD SHOP

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

CUSTOM CUT

PORK

LOINS

10-LB.

PKG. OR

LB.

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAINW BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP $289

LB.

rev veer

$269

AAP QUALITY CORN-FEO FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

LOIN OR RIB LB. AAP QUALITY CORIFfED FRESH

PORK

STEAK

CUT FROM BEEF TIP

LONDON

BROIL

ROAST R|?P0F^

LB.

$299

CUT FROM PORK LOIN

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS

LB.

$|S9

$|79

$159

CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN (5^J. BOX $SJ9)

FLOUNDER FlUETS

CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN (S4J. BOX I6JS)

PERCH FILLETS

AAP FROZEN BATTER DIPPED

FISH STICKS

s-oz.

PKG.

$|29

PRICE

/WMOUR COIDEN SIXR

BONELESS

TURKEY

3 TO 7-LB. AVG. ^

limit one wtim this coupon

0000 SUNDAY. NOV 2 THROUGH SAT NOV I IN ALL AAP STORES IN N C A SC EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT S C

HORMEL 3-LB. OR A&P 4-LB.

CANNB)

HAMS

EACH

ONLY

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER

BOX.O

CHICKEN

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBED

STEAK

$299

ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS

12-OZ.

PKG.

99<

OLD HICKORY

PORK

BARBECUE

1-LB.

CUP

$|99 CHUNK

A&P GRADE A YOUNG

BUTTERBASTED

TURKEYS

BUTTER BASTED WITH

10 TO 14

LBS. AVG. REAL BUTTER

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

SLICED

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

$|49

YOULL DO 1)etter' WITH A&PS

aWIII//?;,

household favorites

COMET

CLEANSER

MILO ABRASIVE FORMULA

COMET

LIQUID

21 OZ. BTL

99c

tetter

YOULL DO

action prices

WITH A&PS

KRAFT

MARSHMALLOW eClC

CREME St 352

EIGHT O aOCK NON-DAIRY

COFFEE

CREAMER

22-oz.

JAR

$P9

YOULL DO

tetter

WITH A&PS

yiealth & beauty aids

30c OFF LABEL

S, MOUTHWASH

^ VOUPAYOHI, AHCQ

^ X sp

15c OFF LABEL-GILLETTE

TRAC II BLADES

YOU PAY ONLY

CT.

PKG

OVM-DKT

25c OFF LABEL-VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

10-OZ.

BTL

$139

5Xy COUPON

I SAVE NC ON THE PURCHASE OF I laoz. JAR

FOLCER'S

I HINSIMKT COFFEE

orrsTALS

No. 671

. 0000 THRU SAT.. NOV s. AT ASF

OOOD THRU S., 9, M MP

SAVE 10c ON THE FURCHA8E OF 4-OZ. JAR

INSTANT

SANKA

COFFEE

^1271^0000 THRU SAT.. NOV I, AT ASF

YOULL DO b6tl6r WITH A&PS

Delicatessen

AVAILABLE ONLY AT: GREENVILLE, N.C.

9 DIC^C A

SLICED TO ORDER

BOILED

ft rICvC ^

SNACK PACK

HAM

FRIED CHICKEN

, .*2

-99)

YOULL DO tetter' WITH A&PS

general merchandise

EVEREADY.

TRtNSISTOI

BATTERIES

Package of 2 9 Volt Batteries

TWIN

PACK

By Swapping

BIC LIGHTERS

88C

By LOUISE CXX)K Associated Press Writer Thousands of Americans have found a way to take rent-free vacations by swapping their houses with families in far-away places. But a successful trade takes careful planning, well in / advance The idea is simple Find a family in a city youd like to visit and exchange houses or apartments. You move into their home. Ihev move into

yours.

The advantages are plain You have no hotel bills Food costs are flexible, since you can do your own cooking as often or as seldom as you want You have more space than you would in a hotel You may have the use of a car. And you learn what life is really like in the area you are visiting, instead of getting only a tourists-eye view.

The disadvantages are. a little less obvious. You usually won't get the kind of fringe benefits you would at a hotel. Most homes don't come with maid service, for example. You will have to trust your home and possessions to a stranger -just as the stranger is trusting his or hers to you There is no guarantee of satisfaction.

There are several ways to arrange a swap. Check the classified ads in local newspapers and magazines in the places you want to visit. Many of them include exchange offers.

If you want a more formal arrangement, consider an exchange service. These services will, for a fee, put potential swappers in touch with each other.

The exchange services publish directories of would-be traders. You pay a fee to list your house. In exchange, you get the directory. In some cases, you can subscribe to the directory alon, without listing your house. Many of the services include houses overseas as well as in the United States. Some also offer rentals for families who prefer not to swap, but still want an alternative to a hotel.

The Vacation Exchange Club Inc. of New York City, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, is one of the oldest services and its operation is typical.

The club publishes two directories one in February, the other in April. The deadline for listing in the February directory is Dec. 17; the deadline for the April edition is Feb. 15. It costs $18 to list your house; a subscription to the directories alone is $12.

Mary DeBaldo, a spokeswoman for the club, said more than 6,000 homes in the United States and overseas will be included in this years directories.

Swapping is simplest for families who live near well-known tourist attractions or resorts, but you can arrange a trade almost anywhere. A city that seems routine to you may be exciting to a stranger.

Most of the exchange services do not actually arrange swaps. Once you have the directory you are on your own.

There are several things you can do to avoid trouble and increase your chances of a successful swap. Among them:

Be as specific as possible in your initial negotiations. Explain exactly what is -and is not included in the swap. .Are you willing to let someone else use your car and, if so, who will be responsible for damages or repairs'? Are there plants that have to be watered Animals which have to be fed Do you want a non-smoker

-Agree ahead of time who will pay for what, including telephone, utility and laundry bills during the period of the swap.

Describe yourself and your neighbortood. Leave names of people to call in emergencies.

' Check your insurance policy to see whether additional coverage is needed and store away valuable antiques or other irreplaceable items for the duration of the exchange.

Miss DeBaldo said she has noticed recent several trends in house-swapping. People are making more than one trade a year, for example, apparently taking several short vacations rather than one long one.

-TheDillyRtlector,Giwnvle,N.C.-We<towdy.NovwnberS, 10

Crossword By Eugene ^ffer Announcer*Less Game Dec.20

ACROSS 1 Informative chart 4 Spring flower 8Skin eruption

12 Netherlands conunune

13 Nutritious beverage

14 Reverberate

15 Deface

If Easy-care material 18 African antelope 21 Large bird 21 Upon 24 Blue pigment 28 Many-sided figures

32 I^rge lake

33 Explorer Johnson

34 Assam silkworms

3f Paid notices 37 Lummaire 39 Confusion of languages 41 Papal veil

43 Zola novel

44 Fortify 4f Crude

SO Islands of the pacific 55 Swab SO Singer Adams 57 Famous

2 Jewish month

3 Persian fairy

4 Encroach

5 River, in Madrid

f\jnderthe

weather

restaurateur 7 Kind of

58 Mrs. Eddie terrier Cantor 8 Job history

59 Require 9 Perform

60 Door 10 Haggard

fastener 61 Tribe of Israel DOWN 1 Office note

novel 11 Biblical mount 17 Printer's measures

Avg. soiutioD time: 20 mln.

Answer to yesterdsys ponle.

19 Charada-in Tarxan

22 Swedish farm

23 Pungent bulb 25 Inland sea

21 Italian resort

27 Examine

28 Active sport 29Eskers

30 Tibetan priest

31 Spanish drawing room

35 A cdlective fruit 38Frolicfced 40 Pikelike fish 42 Sea eagle 45 Web

47 Surrounded by

48 Beverage

49 Cross over

50 Female swan

51 Lyric poem

52 Position of a golf ball

53The urial 54 Hawaiian hawks

CRVPTOQUIP

HVJA DHPPWVJTDA AJTHD NH

H N W D A V J

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CANDID CAMERA SHOT MADE SHORT MAN SEEM TINIER.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: W equals N

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.

61980 Kmg FMturw Syndicatt. Inc

FORECAST FOB THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1980

I- fVOUR DAILY ____

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to observe the progress you have made in the past and to draw up new plans for greater progress in the future. Strive for success and happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Go to the right sources for information you need. Take time to visit with friends and relieve tensions you are under.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to handle monetary affairs early in the day but later they work out fine for you. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Radical changes may be required to gain your most cherished aims at this time. Be sure to improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a deep study of what is really important in your life and then go after your aims in a positive manner.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Friends cannot be of much help to you during the day, but can be relied upon in the evening. Much pleasure is yours tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you today and gain the respect of others. Be poised at all times.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Situations may not work out as fast as you would like at this time, but don't force matters, or you could get into trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Compose yourself so that sudden situations today will not throw you for a loop. The evening can be a most happy one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please others as much as possible today and avoid unpleasantness. Take time to meditate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be careful in the handling of important work at this time. Taking risks could bring trouble at this time, c AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit anyone to force you into some situation that you know is not right for you. Be poised at all times today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Express your fine ability when called upon to do so today and please higher-ups.

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TV Log

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5 00 PTLCluO 00 Carolina 2S Nawt 7:2S Nm 8 00 Morning l:2S Nawt 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 10:00 Joffwtont

H) Alice 11:00 Price It 13:00 Newt 12: Search For 1:00 Youngand 3 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding LIghI 4:00 TheFacIt

4 Guntfnolia $ M*A*SH

00 9/AllveNwt Newt 7:00 Joher t

7 M M-A*S*H

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10 00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive Newt

11 LaleAAovIe

By PETER J. BOYER APTdeviskn Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -When NBC announced its plans to televise an NFL ganae without announcers, one stark image came to the minds of the TV sports fans a silent Howard Cosdl.

Unfortunately, Cosell works for ABC, and Chrt Forte, executive sports producer there, has no known intentioo to tetevise a sUent Monday Night Football game. That dream will have to be fulfilled vicariously by NBCs anouncer-less Dec. 20 game between the Jets and Dolphins.

Such may or may not have

been the intention of NBC Executive Sports Producer Don Ohlmeyer, but CoseU himself seems to be taking the stunt personally.

On Monday, the wry day that Ohlmeyers planned experiment was announced, Coedl took to his mike at ABC Radio and denounced the voiceless game as a move designed to please spwlswriters but hardly designed to edify the public."

And it is said that CoseU flew into a snit after last Monday nights game,

Paraplegic Girl

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Linda Lavin In

Plays A Fantasy

WECMESOAY

i NBC N^ 7: TicTac

7 AlllnTht

8 00 RmIPmpN 9:00 TBA

13 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 3:00 Another WId g 00 Texas

A TV Special

THURSDAY 5 Doris DaiT 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:33 News

7 Today

8 23 News

9 00 M Douglas 10 00 Letlerman 11:00 WtwelOt II: Password 13:00 NewsNoon

4 00 A4uosters

4 Beaver 3 00 Hogans

5 Bullseye 00 News

NBC News 7:00 TtcTac 7 All In The 8:00 Games People 9:00 Thurs Atovie 11:00 News II TonighI 13 Tomorrow 3 00 News

- Wai-TV-Ch.l2

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Linda Lavin stars in her first television special on CBS on Thursday, Nov. 27, and her husband, Ron Lelbman, makes a special guest appearance.

Miss Lavin, who stars in CBS Alice, reveals her many musical and acting talents in the special. Lynn Redgrave is also a guest star.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Suzy Gilstrap, a 14-year-old paraplegic, plays a young girl who dreams of escq>ing her wheelchair by learning how to fly in Uie NBC movie Skyward, set for* Thursday, Nov. 20.

B^te Davis stars as a gruff former movie stunt pilot who runs a cafe at a smaU Texas airport. Howard Hessman (WKRP in Cincinnati) plays an easy-going dreamer who is the airports watdunan.

claiming that Ohlmeyer who [Hoduced football at ABC until two years ago was betraying Mm, or some-thing to that effect. Mr. CoeeU would not comment here on the matter.

I suppose its reasonable for CoseU to assume the experimental tdecast is in part a response to print criticism oi sports announcing, and CoseU has certainly received most of the criticism.

But its just possible that Mr. Ohlmeyer watched one game too numy as they are ordinarily preseMed and realized tlt TV footbaU has become a picture bobbing in a sea of wmnds. The TV game is missing a dimension, that crucial sense of being there.

Ohlmeyer will try to find that dimension by ousting the announcers for this one otherwise meaningless game and fiUing the aural void wiUi the beautiful cacophony offootbaU.

Viewers wUl hear the public address systm, Uie crowd, the referee, the crash of pads and Uie buzzing along Uie sidelines.

Bryant Gumbel wUl be on hand fw Uie Saturday afternoon national telecast to igxiate latecomers. A game

clock wUl be inserted in Uie conwr of the pichffe oc-caMonaUy, and there wUl be replays and ttie usual nn of graphics supolin-poeed on the screen.

Given Uiis information, Uie ooly dment denied Uie viewer wiU be the gab. It so lu^ipeffi that NBCs brand o announcer gab is siqierior to that of Uie other networks, so the announcers will be missed. Not desperately, thou^ in this one oovdty game.

ItUbefun.

As for CoseU, be can only hope that the Dec. 20 game between Uw Miami Dolphins and New York Jets is one consummate flop. His network has been known to imitate success.

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8:33 New

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Feud 13: Ryan

1:00 Children 3 00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5 00 A Griffith 5:M GoodTlmes 00 News News 7:00 SanlordA 7: PMMag 8:00 AtorkA 8; Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9 TBA 10:00 /

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WEOHESO^_ : Making It 7:00 Report 7 J. Child 8:00 Special 9:00 The Canary lOjO None of Above THURSDAY 7:43 Weather 8:03 Power Switch 8:33 On The Level 8:30 Readalong 9:00 SewmeSt 10:00 Energy 10: Tradeoffs 10:30 ParletAtol 11:00 3-M Contact 11: Thinkabout 11:43 Enterprise 12:15 Cover To

13 Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Advocate* 1:40 ParleiMol 1:U Readalong 3:00 AAuslC 2: Ripples 3:43 Holiday 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3 AAr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St 3:00 3-3 1 Contact 3: Over Easy 00 D Cavett : Crockett's 7:00 Report 7:WoodsA 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9 Woodwrlght's 10: Tinker.

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JACK ' TO SCARE NICHOLSON YOU AGAIN! SHELLEY DUVALL

Geo. Hamilton In Dual Role

GURU TURNED FOOTBALL COACH, OR...? Actor Tony RandaU plays Or-ganimus, a footbaU coadi-tumed-rdlgkNi4ea a, who finds himsdf oersuaded to return to

coaching fix' one mne game in The Pigs vs. The Freaks, an upctxning NBC program. (APLaaerptiato)

WRPIE

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) -George Hamilton stars in a dual role in Zorro and the Gay Blade, now filming in Mexico.

He plays Uie role of Uie dashing masked swordsman of old California and his flamboyant twin brother.

.The swashbuckling com

edy also stars Lauren Hutton, Brmla Vaccaro and Ron Lelbman.

aCARETTE PRICING ROME (AP) - The Italian government has raised Uie price of cigarettes by up to 22 cents a pack. The hike brings Uie price of popular foreign brands to $1.45.

Come to a fine accord with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily gel along well with others, so be sure to give the best education you can afford and future success is assured. Give ethical training early in life. Sports are a must in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

STARTS CINEMA 2 THE EXTERMINATOR FRIDAY!^ CINEMA3-COASTTO COAST -

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The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wednaday, November i, vmXJ

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-The Dy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.Wednesday, November 5,1900

Sharp Contrasts Appear With Reagan Presidency

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Consider the contrast: Jinuny Carter, upon taking office, gave amnesty to Vietnam draft evaders. Ronald Reagan says his first acts will be an immediate freeze on government hiring and a push for the biggest tax cut ever As much as anything else, those two steps - less government and lower taxes symbolize the conservative philosophy Reagan will bring to Washington The tone of the White House will change, too, as Reagan takes office: from peanuts to jelly beans something of a passion with the president-elect from jogging to horseback riding.

And instead of Carter, a president consumed by attention to detail, there will be Reagan, a chairman of the board delegating authority and leaning heavily on those around for help in making decisions Thus on Jan 20 President Ronald Wilson Reagan, rancher and former actor, will bring both a new atmosphere and attitude to the

White House as he tries to implement a blueprint for changing the way the government has worked for decades

More than anything else. I want to get government off your backs. Reagan told audiences in what amounted to the theme song of his campaign.

In accepting the Republican nomination, he pledged to restore to the federal government the capacity to do the peoples work without dominating their lives."

The centerpiece of Reagans year-long campaign was his economic program, and in particular his pledge to seek a 30 percent cut in income tax rates for individuals 10 percent a year for three years along with accelerated depreciation for business.

It remains uncertain whether the Republican president can deliver on that promise. Congress must approve first.

Reagan said that once taxes had been cut 30 percent, he would push for income tax indexing to adjust tax rates

to the rate of inflation. Thus, inflation would not drive taxpayers into higher tax brackets.

This idea has never met with favor on Capitol Hill and, in fact, has been rejected in the tax-writing committees of both the Smate and House.

Reagan vowed to balance the federal budget by 1983, and perhaps as early as 1982, Carter pledged to do the same thing within four years but never came close As part of his budget- * balancing plan, Reagan promised to cut spending a minimum of 7 percent and perhaps as much as 10 percent by 1985. He said he would do this by weeding out waste, inefficiency and extravagance.

Now he has to find it and cut it.

Reagan also pledged to work for elimination of gift and inheritance taxes and for adoption of tuition tax credits for parents with children in private or parochial schools He occasionally added the caveat that these steps would have to wait "until it is fiscally possible.

Another promise was to

work for the repeal of the earnings limit on Social Security recipients. Now they lose $1 in benefits for every $2 they earn above $5,000.

As one of his first acts, Reagan is expected to pull the SALT II treaty from Senate consideration and call for a new round of negotiations with the Soviet Uniwi. He wants the United States to take a tougher stance in the talks.

At the same time, he is commited to an increase of unspecified size in defense spending to build up U.S. forces, and to try to boost salaries and benefits for

servicemen.

He also is pledged to naming a woman to the Supreme Court.

Reagan comes into office with a promise to reduce government regulations and to be more flexible in applying compliance standards on industry

He also said he will try to transfer control of selected federal programs to the states, along with revenue sources to run them. Welfare is first on his list.

For weeks before his election, dozens of task forces -

VICTORY CAKE - Well-wishers present a victory cake to states that were won by Reagan. At right is his wife, Nancy.

President-elect Ronald Reagan during their post-election (APLaserphoto)

celebration Tuesday night in Los Angeles. Flags represent the

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in practically every imaginable fidd - have been drafting policy ^ions for a Reagan administratkm. In the 2^/2 months ahe^d they will feed their recommerKla-tions into a transitioo team that has worked quietly in the shadow of the campaign.

By all accoimts, Reagan leans heavily on others for help in making deciskms.

John Sears, Reagans campaign manager until his dismissal last February, says Reads decisions rarely originate with him. He is an endorser.

It is fair to say that 1 some occasions he is presented with options and selects one. but it is also true that in other instances he simply looks to someone to tell him what to do, Sears wrote in a cdumn for The Washington Post.

In Reagans eight years as governor, Sears said, hesat with his California cabinet more as an equal than as its leader. Once consensus was derived or conflict resolved, he emerged as the spokesman, as the performer,

Within the White House, the people with the greatest influence on Reagan probably will be those who made up his inner circle of campaign advisers.

Edwin Meese, perhaps closer to Reagan than anyone but his wife Nancy, is likely to be the White House chief of staff, the same role he played in the campaign and in Sacramento.

Press secretary Lyn Nofziger, the only aide who calls Reagan by his first name, could become the new presidents chief spokesman, though he says he doesnt want to move to Washington.

Michael Deaver and Peter Hannaford, longtime Reagan allies and partners in a California public relations firm, and Richard Wirthlin, the campaigns pollster, also will have top jobs if they want.

Richard V. Allen, Reagans foreign policy adviser; had been considered the leading candidate for national security adviser until he was

forced to leave the campaign several days shcMt of the electkm because of allegations be used his job in the Nixm lA^te House to get lucrative consulting contracts later. Allen denied the charges and with Reagans election apparently has reclaimed his Job, sources said, but his future role remains unclear.

Martin Anderson, a campaign adviser on dome^ic issues, is expected to fill that job in the White House.

On the Cabinet level, economists Alan Greenspan and William Simon are believed to be leading contendor to bead the Treasury Department. George Shultz, who served fwrner President Richard M. Nixon as secretary of labor and then treasury, is seen as the top candidate for secretary of state.

Alexander Haig, chief of staff in the Nbcon White House and one-time commander of NATO, i runwred

as a leading candidate to run the PenUgon. Former Texas Gov. John Coonally has been mrationed for the same job.

Reagan also is expected to find a top job for his campaign mana^r, William Casey.

Betty Southard Murphy, former number of the National Labor Relations Board, and W.J. Usery Jr., former secretary of labor, are belitved to be in the running to head the Labor Department.

BEFORE 4PM

JOIN JACKS

$1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!

Choose fffom two great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm.

Chopped Steak Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Bevera^

n.99

Filet of Fiahp Sandwich AU-You-CanEat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

plus tax

CUP COUPON HERE

plus tax

A Complete Treat Rib Eye Dinner fw 3.49!

g n VU1U|CIC ..u mu .u. g

g Good after 4pm and all day Saturday & Sunday only. g

includes all of this at

no extra chan:

A'/ilb. Rib Eye Steak flame-broiled to your order!

Unlimited trips to our all-you-can-eat salad bar!

A steaming baked potato with butter or sour cream!

A hot buttered dinner roll!

Your choice of beverage!

What are you waiting for?

Please present coupon when ordering, then ve to cashier Expires November 30. 1980 Not good with any other discount Price does not include lax

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Why do Libbi^ Lite Fhiits

have a fresher fruit taste?

Its as plain as the sign on our can. Libby s doesn t add sugar to its Lite line of Peaches, Pears, Fruit Cocktail and Chunky' Mixed Fruits.They re packed in a blend of real fruit juices . .for a fresher fruit taste'

onaiwcanof

lUUiyl

Other fruit products ^ contain added sugar And you can taste it! Its a heavier, more syrupy taste. So, for a fresher fruit taste, try Libby s Lite Fruits. There's no sugar added'

FRUIT COCKTAIl

NKAlFRUnjUICtS FKM COKBlTIUin

Offtr expires March 31,1981.

(Peaches. Pears, Fruit Cocktail and Chunky Mixed Fruits)

CONSUMER One coupon per purchase Good only on product indicated Consumer pays any sales tax GROCER Redeem from consumer on terms stated upon purchase of product indicated ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD For reimbursement of face value plus 7i. mail to Libby McNeill 4 Libby. Inc. PO Box 1690, Elm City. NC 27896 Failure to produce, upon request, invoice proving purchase within last 90 days, of stock covering coupons may void all coupons submitted Void if taxed prohibited, restricted or presented by other than retailers of our products Cash value 1'IOOC 1165

PEANUTS

I KNOW WHAT VOU MEAN, BUT let M TALK TD HIM, WILL >/0U?

TheDiUJy R(\(Hor. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, Novembers, 19W-29

BY CHARLES & GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1900 by Cbicaflo Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH QJ6 7 10965 0 K84

W fAl^noJLI^ RBV50N WKi' \AJ RAAJ

A SMeA<CN 4fH AMP (S

ai'W<^Tvvc?f

SCARES?: WE ^MPE IT PIPMT WE ^

The om,?k> ^uaeral vvuT^ 66 The cay after \cmmm \

T--

EAST

AK875 ^43

0 10

A9532

NUBBIN

QJ7 WEST

932 ^72

0 AQJ93

864

SOUTH

104

^ AKQJ8 0 7652

KIO The bidding:

Soath West North East

1 ^ Paat 2 ^ 2 3 Pus Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

BLONDIE

this miracle medicine

CURES CHIL0LAIN, CROUP AND CONNIPTION FITS

BEETLE BAILEY

One of the great attractions of bridge is the many subtleties in the play of the cards. At times, even an #x pert can overlook a critical consideration. This hand from a recent championship team match illustrates our point dramatically.

At both tables, a competitive auction ended with South declaring three hearts. At both tables East had bid spades, and at both a spade was the opening lead. At one table. East won the first trick with the king of spades and shifted to his singleton dia mond. That presented West with a considerable problem.

If the ten of diamonds was singleton, the correct defense was to win the ace and return the queen, so that partner could ruff away dum mys king. However, if East held a doubleton diamond and West took the ace, the defenders might not score a second diamond trick. After considerable thought. West elected to play low, and that was that. Dummys king won, trumps were drawn, and when East gained the lead

with the ace of clubs, he did not have another diamond to return. Declarer was able to discard two diamonds from his hand-on a high club and a high spade in dummy.

Sitting East at the other table was Eddie Kantar, a member of the North American team that won the 1979 World Team Championship. He found a superior defense that left his partner in no doubt whatsoever. Instead of winning the first trick with the king of spades, he made the abnormal play of taking it with the ace!

Now, when he shifted to the ten of diamonds. West was presented with a different picture of the hand. It seemed as if declarer had the king of spades, and that he could therefore obtain an immediate discard on dummys long spade, so there was no reason to duck the diamond. He won the ace of diamonds and continued with the queen. Declarer covered in dummy and East ruffed. The king of spades and ace of clubs brought the defenders total to five tricks - one more than declarer could afford to surrender.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

SmM propoMit will b rc*ivd by ttx Rd*v*1opmn1 Commission of City of GrMnvlll* (horolncall

d "Local Issuing Agoncy") at Room 1 1103 Broad Straal In ttw City of Graaovllla. Stafa of North

Carolina 17034. until, and publicly PM (ESTT

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classlflsd Llneags Dsadlinss

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classlflsd Display Dsadlinss

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 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

oponod at On* oclocfc on Novambar It. 19S0, for tha pur chaaa of If* Proiacf Note*, balng luuad to aid in financing if* projacf as follows

Amount: t1.3SS.000 00 Sprlas Pifth Swias 19S0 NUfwrtty Data: March 13, 19S1 Tha Notas will be datad Oacambar la. 19S0, will ba payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear Interest at tha rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals ac cepted tor the purchase of such Notes

Alt proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency Copies of such form of pro posal and Information corKarnlng the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at tha address indicated above Detailed Informa flon with respect to the cor>ditlons of this sale may be obtalrwd from the November 5, I9S0, Issue of The Dally Bond Buyer The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J M Laney Executive Director November 5, 19S0

PUBLIC NOTiTT NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be cortducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Ms Lilly Richardson and Mr Vernon M Mor rison whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 33 S4(t) ol

the City Code, in order to allow a

nih    

fraternity at 432 West Fifth Street

This property Is lon^d for nfown C<

"bownfown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM. Thursday, November 70. 19S0. In the City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building oisD ^

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk November S. 14. 1980

Rubber bridge clubs tbrougbout the country use the four-detl bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send SI.75 to "Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

THEV MAVE VtoUf? FAVOf^lTE PECAN ROLL AT THE PX TODAY.' WANT ME TO &0 GET YOU ONE?

Sleepy Student May Be Narcoleptic

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

I am a teacher of sixth grade students. I have noticed on a number of occasions that one of my students, an 11-year-old girl, suddenly falls asleep in class. It is resdly difficult to arouse her. Her family assures me that she is in good health and that she gets enough sleep. Miss K.M., Texas.

Dear Miss M.:

I have for years called attention to the fact that teachers play a most important role in the health of their students. Often they are the first to recE^nize emotional and physical problems that might escape the attentiort of the family. Yet, I have had the experience of finding some parents to be resentful of teachers when they dared to suggest the need for medical or psychological studies.

The young girl in your class may seem to be in good health and may indeed get enough sleep. Yet there is one condition that must be ruled out, and that is some form of narcolepsy.

In this illness, a person (man, woman, or child) is overcome by a sudden uncontrollable need to sleep. The victim of narcolepsy cannot prevent these spells. This neurological disorder has sometimes been thought to be a form of epilepsy. In fact, it is sometimes referred to as sleep epilepsy."

Workshops To Be Held

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CLif^LaxJL uAmJl

0AJ2. Afi.pt !

Greenville Utilities will be sponsoring four community works^s in November to help c^emed families save energy dollars during the upcoming heating season.

The home economics students of ECU will show family members where and how to comfortably save more on the heating bill with less sacrifice. Attending citizens will also learn how to read their electric meters.

The public is invited to attend the following workshops free of charge; November 6 at 7 p.m. at West Greenville School; November 11 at 7 p.m. at University Towers; November 13 at

ASSASSINATED DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) Gunmen have assassinated Manirul Islam, an organizing secretary for the Aw ami League. Bangladeshs leading opposition party.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resgrvss thg right to odlt or * reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of PIM City of Graanville

A public haarlng will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Arlington Self Storage v^ereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil, under the provisions of Section 32 50(1) of the City Code, in order to have residential quarters tor resi dent manager, supervisor or caretaker aT 408 W Arlington Boulevard This property Is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O&l) usage

TF>e time. date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 PM.. Thursday, November 20, 19S0. In the ; City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Lois 0 Worthington

I City Clerk

! NovemMr S, 14, 1980

MISCELLANEOUS

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.H.

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices ........007

Travel & Tours,............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

E mployment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional.............   .095

Real Estafe................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board ot Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by David Woodard and Ronnie Lee Wiggins whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(a) of the

City Code, in order to operste an auto repair at 306 Hooker Road This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. November 20, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building os r.....

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk November 5, 14, 1980

You can be an enormous contribution to the childs health if you can induce the childs parents to seek the advice of their doctor. Neurological examination, EEG studies of the brain, and many other tests are now available to determine the exact cause of these sleep trances.

There has been an expansion of knowledge of narcolepsy in the past decade. New medications have been effective in reducing the frequency and intensity of these episodes, A number of excellent organizations have arisen to further the study of the cause of narcolepsy. The American Narcolepsy Association is one of them.

WANTED

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF AD JUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfle Board of Ad justments upon a request for a 1 special use permit by Anthony I Thompson and Carroll and Associates whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(|) of the (-Ity Code. In order to allow a karate school at 521 W Tenth I Street This property Is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the

HelpWanfed...............051

Work Wanfed...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

public nearing win be 7 30 P M . Thursday, November 20, )980, In the

City Council Chambers AAunlcipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk November 5, )4, 1980

RENT/LEASE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Emerson Fosdick Roebuck 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 on or before

May 5, 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their

Is ileitis another word for appendicitis? Mrs. D.R., N.C. Dear Mrs. R.;

No, it is not. Ileitis is an irritation or infection of the lower part of the small intestine where it joins up with the large intestine.

It is in this area that the appendix is located. Attacks of pain in the right lower abdominal area may be characteristic of both appendicitis and ileitis. They are, however, two totally different diseases.

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 3rd day of November, 1980 Christine Tyson Roebuck Route 6. Box 138 C Greenville. N C 27834 E xecuf rlx of the estate of Emerson Fosdick Roebuck, deceased Nov 5, 12, 19, 26, 1980

SALE

SPEAKING DF YOUR HEALTH... Discard all eye drops and droppers when an eye infection is cured. The solution itself is usually contaminated and should not be used again.

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale  .........036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets.'.......................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods......... 069

Insurance. .,................071

Livestock  ...............072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes tor Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICE

The North Carolina Health Coor dinating Council will meet at the McKlmmon Center, Gorman Street and Western Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina, on November 13, 1980, bMlnning at 12:00 Noon Mr John Forrest, Director of the Federal Regional Office of Health Resources Development will ad dress the Council on "Relationships between the Council and the State Health Planning and Development Agency." No action items are on the agenda. The Council is scheduled to aoi^ourn at 1:25 p.m.

The time and agenda of Council committees also meeting on the same day Is as follows: 9:00 a.m. Plan Development Committee, review reports on "ChronicT Disease Services in Local Health Depart ments" and "Delnstitutlonallzatlon in AAental Health," receive reports on "Health System Agency Priorities," and the State Arthritis Plan, 9:00 a.m. State Medical Facilities Plan Committee, review "Criteria ar>d Standards for Com puted Tomography and Radiation Therapy for Appropriateness Review," 11:00 a m Executive Committee, discussion on the scheduling of Council committee meetings, the functioning and rela tionships of committees, and a letter from the Review Committee regar

dii^ "redundant efforts."

-or additional information, phone Raleigh, N.C . (919) 733 4130 November 5, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NitE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877 _

013

Buick

, BUICK 1970 Skylark One owner, I new tires Best offer 752 3302

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1971 Excellent running cor>dition. $550. , 753 5970.

I CHEVROLET 1979 Monza V 6, ! automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket I seats $3800 758 2986 after 5 _

PUBLIC NOTICES

CHEVROLET 1975 i miles. $1400. 752 6710.

Vega 28.000

7 p.m. at South Greenville School; and November 18 at 7 p.m. at Cedar Lane Recreation Center.

For further information call Phii Morin, Energy Conservation Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 752-7166, extension 252.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estafe ot Lem mie Allen Bland, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th 4ay of April, 1981. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esfate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

(This the 1(h day of October, 1980. Olivia B Rogers. Executrix of the E state of Lemmie Allen Bland Route 2, Box 525 F 9 Greenville, N.C 27834 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

P O. Drawer 15 *

Greenville, N C. 27834

October IS, 22. 29; November 5, 1980

CHEVROLET 1967 Chevelle 85 000 miles, one owner Best otter 752 3302

CORVETTE, 1973 350 automatic T top, power brakes and steering, tilt and lelescopic wheel 753 5737 after 5 30 or 753 4979. _

CORVETTE, 1971 2 tops $5100 or

best offer. 756 8792 after 7 p.m_

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Air condl tioning, full power Call 758 4406

017

Dodge

CX5DGE 1979 Omni Low mileage. I $4800. Contact AAark Calder at I Wachovia Bank, Greenville, 757 7331 ____

018

Ford

FORD TORINO, 1973 Station Wagon 1 owner, low mileage.

excellent condition. 752-6415. 9 til 5, i 756 2680 after 5 _

30-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe.N C -Wednesday, Novembers, 1980

Oil

Ford

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FORO LTD Exclelant Mcond car ttOO ti 104*

AVON HASOVER "90"

FORD 1*74 LTD Brouohar 0 7SJ 24ao

Runt

oood, loofcsQood $7oe MUSTANG,. Ie0 AutomaOc.

Nev* oilti for you *o buy or ell ihli Jmas. Including beautiful jew information call

Chrisfmas. Irtclodi

MUSTANG,. 1*iO Automatic. 4 , filLL cylinder 10 000 mllei S00 and take ' up payments 7*5 4**1 before 3pm weekdays, anytime weekends

orapher Some formal tralnirsg ani^or experience required^ Sand

reeunse to Photoarapb^. P O 19*7, Greenvllle!NC2734 EOE

Bex

752 7006

MUSTANG. 1*47 Good condition Call 74* *94* or 75 *9*0_

MUSTANG 19*a 3.AI 3 barrel with headers. Keystone rims Call 7S 1291 _ _

DENTAL HYGIENIST with license and experience preferred 12 days per week, to work in rural family dental practice Will work in our

COMMERCIAL Television copywriter Some formal training and or experlefKe requ^ed Send resume to Copywriter. P O Box 19*7 Greenville, NC 27034 EOE

newly equipped operatioo Apply at the Aurora Denial Center Third

PINTO 1*7* Squire Wagon Automatic, air, AM FM. power steering 54,000 miles Call 1 943 2740 after 6pm

and Peace Street Contact Dr Jonathan Smith at 372 4141 or Bruce I 322 4021 _

SALESPERSON High pay plus many benefits Must be experienced in sales Pitt County and surrourtd ing areas Call for appointment

75l *01i ___

Behringer at:

1974 BRONCO New pamt Call aHer*p m 75* 4724_ _

ling you want to seil. check the

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS, l*7i. Clean excellent condition, automatic, air. AM FM radio, tape player 54500 75* 599

after 5 30 or 75* 5183 ............

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974 Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition 5200 equity and take up pay

IF THERE Ssomethli rent, buy, trade or classified columns Call 752*1** to place your ad

DOMINOS PIZZA, now taking applications for drivers Must be IB. have own car. be willing to work nights and weekends Apply in person at 1201 Charles Boulevard _ ELECTRONIC Technician needed for Chemisfry Research Laboratory to construct, nwdlly, and repair electronic Instruments and com puters Position is funded by a I year renewable grant 2 year de gree In Electronics plus 2 years of

SECRETARY Good typist and abiI ity to use dictaphone Good worklrsg

conditions and ^o^esslv*

Ser>d letter Greenville. NC

Drawer

13,

! TEACHER NEEDED Cabinet making teacher for Rose High ' School with certification in T a I i Contact Kay Whitehurst, Greenville I City Schools, P O Box 1009,

' Greenville, NC 27B34 Phone 752 4192 Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, must have minimum 5 years experience.

good driving record and refererKes Apply In person Southmet Recycl 1*25 North Greene Street_

iQft

mnts of sTa- month Call Ann at

752 2878, 8 until 5__________

SUN BIRD 1977 Great gas mileage 752 025*________________

experience in the repair and main of special bed electronic

tena nee devices

Knowledge ol modern

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 74* 4021, 75* 8830 between a a m. and*p m

analogue and digital electronics is entb - -

024 i Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, 1970 Good condl fioo Best offer around 52500 752 1037 ____ _

essenfial. Salary commensurate I with experience Send detailed re sume to Ms Susan M Dudley. Personnel Department, East Caro I llna University, Greenville. NC ' 27834 . 919 757 *352 An Equal Oppor I tunlty Employer through At firmatlve Action _

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed Excellent sat ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharmg Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 75*2150

WANTED Store dealer Protected territory Call Greensboro, (919) 855 5229 __

DATSUN 240Z 1973 Excellent con

dition 757 738* (work) .......__

fiat X19, 1979 5 speed, air,

AM/FM cassette, removable top

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewi machine operators Excellen

Call 752 4l48atter2pm

FIAT 124 CONVERTIBLE 19*9 5

speed

^ 65

See at 600 East 11th Street

Paid vacation, days, good hospltallration. lenefits. top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person Monday Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoc

working conditions paid holi, fringe benefits, top wages

6524 after 6 p m

HONDA ACCORD LX 1979 Air condition, power steering, AM FM Cassette tape, 5 speed Call 75* 9151 after 4 30 p m

MAZDA WAGON 1974. Mint condi tion. Air conditioning, AM/FM, automatic, 32 000 actual miles 52750 negotiable 752 8571 after 6 MERCEDES BENZ 1973. 450 SL

Coupe Yellow with 2 tops, black leather interior, automatic transmission, power windows, brakes and steering mag wheels, AM FM stereo Excellent condition 75* 8904 after 6 p m

FIELD SERVICE representative to recruit eligible migrant and seasonal farm workers In need of i services which will lead towards economic upgrading Must be able to relate to and work with farm workers and service agencies Ex perlence In outreach programs de sirable Must have dependable transportation Salary up to 57445 per annum plus 16% tringe benefits Submit resumes to P (3 Box 970. Bethel, NC 27812 through 11/15/80 An Equal Opportunity Employer

We hire the harKilcapped______

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT

MGB GT 1972 Extra clean air Collector's Item 752 494* after 5 MGB 19*5 Convertible Excellent condition throughout Radlals.

wires, dark green 51895 Must S4*e to appreciate 756 4101 after 5pm and weekends______

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 Littback 21,000 miles 55400 746 2536.__

TRIUMPH TRA, 1972. Black Very good condition 757 7386 (work)_

032

Boats For Sale

19' A4AR3UIS 115 Evlnrude motor and trailer Good condition 52500 75* 5245, Monday Friday, 7 30 5 30 _

197* BONITA, galvanized trailer, 76 Evlnrude motor Low hours, 52100. 75* 104*

20' GRADY WHITE, 1979 200 HP Johnson, Cox trailer, excellent condition 510,OOP 75* 9369._

WANTED: experienced part time or full tlnne cashiers and stock clerks tor local supermarket Must be neat, accurate and efficient Top wages and good working conditions Must have at least 3 years experl ence In large supermarket Not experienced, please do not apply We do not have time to train. If you meet the above qualifications artd want to join a company where you'll

hard wood or pine 540 pickup load Delivered 752 30*8

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale pfit. car !all 74*-**8a

Split, can be picked up or delivered Call

OAK FIREWOOD Stacked delivered 540 a load 7S8A143

OAK WOOD by James Mixed, 535. all oak. 540. 75* 9193 _

OAK WOOD for 535 758 *489

sale. 540, mixed.

065 Farm Equlpmant

ALLIS^HALMERS one row with cultivator Best offer over 51200 75* 1113_

074

Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 7S*-*71 L___

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Graanvllle. ill West Fourth Street 754-0204. Shoes for sale 53 to 520 In very good condition__

SINGER Touch A Sew sewing machine (excellent condition), 5175, dresser. 525, bed. 525. 752 8e7 after 5 p. m

SOFA AND matching chair for sale. 75* t472 after *p m_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rert

a clfMner from Larry's Carpetland, - - - 1.758-2300.

3010 East Tenth Straet.

HEAT BULBS: for hog houses with white lens 12 per case, 10 or more

12 per c

cases, 51* 95 Red lens. 12 per cas, 543 49 AgrI Supply, Graenvltle, NC

067

Garage-Yard Sale

AMERICAN Tourlster luggage, a Santa Claus, clothes, household Items, books and etc November 8, 9 til 1. 1502 Brownlee Drive_

072

Livestock

HORSE SHOW Barley Run Farms (formerly Jenn Lofr Stables), Simpson, NC November 8, starts at 1) am. Excellent schooling show. For Information, call 758 4970_

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

HORSEBACK RIDING 9 miles east of 10th Street on Highway 33, 752 9914_

be treated right send your resume ket. P O Bo>

to Supermarket. P Greenville NC 27834

19*7,

WANTED lead guitar player tor experienced rock and roll band 1 244 1915, ask lor Timmy

THE TARHEEL VII

Seventh Annual Sale Sponsored by te SImr

North Carolina State SImmental Association 82 CONSIGNMENTS 3/4 Cows with calves 3/4 Open and bred heifers Vi Cows with heifer calves AUCTION NOVEMBER 7, 1980

Friday Evening *30 pm Sale to be held at Iredell

Livestock Co.. Turnersburg. N C (From Statesville. North Carolina, Int. 77 North Exit 54, North on Route 2). 5 miles)

059

Work Wanted

: CONCRETE WORK All I Curbs, gutters, driveways, experience. Call 752 537*.

types

years

OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 12PM 8AM shifts available Minimum 40

EXPERT free trimming, topping, removal, etc Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service, 75* *735 _

hours weekly Apply In person to Frances Shirley 3PM 6PM,

HOME OWNERS that demand top quality painting and repair work

10th and Evah*

corner call 758 6879 (or a cost estimate

JUNIORSANDSENIORS NEED PARTTIAAE INCOME

EARN 5*6.84 I weekend pfe month fulTlon and

while in school College many other benefits includi enlistment bonus of 51500 00

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime_

slity For more Information call Tol

oler, or SP5 Jenkins between the hours of 8:00 AM and 8 00 PM at 752 5*93

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-77*5 after 6pm

MECHANICAL

enced In industria

engineer Experl ial design, steam

SEPTIC TANK INSTALL>TION,lot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414 _

applications, HVAC Send resume i

to P O Box 879, Greenvitle, NC trimmed.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Excellent part time opportunity to help supplement your Income by selling cable TV In Kinston Must be

willing to work from 5 til 9 dally and irdav

TV REPAIR All makes and models Quality work at a reason able price Satisfaction guaranteed Call Gary Davis, 758 728X_____

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same

location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday_

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 RD 250 YAAAAHA Very good condition 5450 Call 752 6358_

1978 HONDA GL KXX) 52600 or best offer over 52400 756 8792 after 7

p m.__

t990 HONDA XL 250S Low mileage negotiate 756 2148 756 3154 after 5p m_

You see, before 5

1980 HONDA 650 Custom king and queen seat, 2 758 6737 or 758 5823__

Includes

helmets.

1980 YAAAAHA 400 special cover. 500 miles 51450 after 5p m__

Helmet, 752 3699

039

Trucks For Sale

196* CHEVROLET V8 with utility body 756 6119

1970 CHEVROLET

Excellent condition 5 30 _

pickup truck. 756 3942 after

1971 CHEVY van Good condition, new tires, customized, 6 cylinder 752 5416 between 12 and 5 p.m_

1978 2 WHEEL drive Dodge Ram Charger SE Air 35 gallon tank Must sell 746 2283 __

1979 CHEVY Silverado Must sell Lots ol extras 54800 752 4458 after 5 p m__

1979 DODGE van 200 318 engine, 15,000 miles, gray carpet, 55000. Call 795 4891 belore 3 pm. weekdays, anytime weekends._

Saturday For p m appointment contact Dan Quesenbcrry at 522 3686 or 523 7511

NEED EXTRA cash Excellent part

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work Ing In Greenville. All work guaran - -........ itlr

1 leed. Call 752 0875 for free estimate.

time opportunity to supplement Income by selling cable TV

Kinston to 9 p m

p. m QuesenI

A^ust be willing to work I. dally and appointment

For

llv and Saturday ntmenf, call Dan berry, 522 3686 or 523 7511

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets,

I bookcases, vanities, built Ins and do I minor remodeling 752 4359 or 758-1025

NEED SOMEONE to care for small child In Cherry Oaks home Call 756 8805

WILL KEEP Infants over a weekend and week nights. Call i 756 34*2atter6p m._

NEEDED RNs, LPNs 7 til 3. 3 til 11. II til 7 Full or pari time Shift diflerential Cali Director of Nurses, 758 4121

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Chicod area 746 4936,

WOULD LIKE to babysit, day or 9767

night, In my home 758 '

NURSE Be a Red Cr,oss Nurse Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensure In NC Minimum one year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood. Coal

Sales AAanager OWNBY AUCTION 8.

REALTY CO , INC 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond. Va Telephone 804 358 8493 License No.69l

074

Miscellaneous

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old 5450 756 4267

BEAUTIFUL drapw-les lor a bay window, matching country wreath, matching seat pad Could be used at 2 Of 3 regular window. 75* *820.

BLTkCK JACKER fireplace Inserts and free standing stoves

maker. 758 4223 anytime

Heat

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also (triveway work _

CAST IRON^^ taljy stove. "Tide

water il24. 1480." Excellent condl tIon. 75* 7934 attar * p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth.

teras Hammocks,

Ing

1104

Clark Street.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime

DEEP WELL pump. 5150 758 0883

FILL OIRT, BUILDER 5and, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 75* 2351.

GE STOVE and washer for sale. Call 74* *332

LES PAUL standard Cherry sunburst 5325. Call 758 7784 aHer 7:30 p.m

AAAN'S 24" SCHWINN bike with 27" wheels Blue, 3 speed Asking 5100. Call 758 1722.

MINI BIKE, like new. 5150. sidewalk edoer, $100 746 *8*0

3 HP

NEW KODAK *50 Carousel pro lector with slide tray. 5135. Un

FIREWOOD FOR

Sfancll, 752 *33).

SALE J P

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed, 535 per load; oak, 545 per load. Call 752 7654 after 5 p.m__

NURSING POSITION, 7 til 3 and 3 til 11. Relief charge nurse, 4 5 days per week LPN or RN Salat'i

FIREWOOD 525 and up 24 hour emergency service. 524 4042 days, 524 4897 nights________

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine. 540 per load or $75 per cord

negotiable up to 515,(X)0 with e>^i ence and licensure. Guardian Care

(delivered); 530 per load or 5*0 per St wood yard, Flat thel, NCV 825 4591

Farmville. Call 753 5547

cord (picked ui Swamp Road or 825 7961

PHYSICAL THERAPIST and man

ager position available In a growing from 1' J

department (has increased to 4' J employees over an 18 month lerlod) Excellent salary and

enetits Contact Mrs. Thomas. Personnel Manager, Beaufort Wa

County Hospital. Washington, NC 27889 Telephone 946 1911, extension

236

046

PETS

AKC BEAGLE puppies. 12 weeks old. Corey Stokes. Ayden, NC 746

3732

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers AAales, 5100, females. 585 Excellent stock.

Call I 322 4054.__________

WHITE

AKC WHITE Toy Poodles

male, one (emale 756 4319^_

BASSETT HOUND, AKC 7 old Shots 524 5538 atter 5

One

weeks

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box

ers and puppies 8 months and

adultv Reasonable. 752 0804.___

FULL BLOODED papars 3

Boxers No papars J femalds (7 weeks old), iSO. one male (7 weeks old), 560 and mother dog (3 years old). 550. Call J D Allen, 746 3328 afater 6 p.m ONE SKUNK (black and white striped, tamed and Jitter boxed trained), one male Zebra Finch

guinea pig with cage 752 616

bng I 6165

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT 10

month beige Lhasa Apso Prefer family with kids Must sell, owner relocating Robyn, 757 4485, 1 3

REGISTERED Nurses Positions are available tor nurses who wish to work in the renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training is provided. Excellent benefits, every Sunday off Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 7521520

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

derwood portable typewriter, 540. 758 0339 after 6 p m._

NEW STORM door. White enamel aluminum, complete, 32" x 80". Opens from right. $30. 75* 0914.

OIL BURNING stove, refrigerator, range Call 752 4954._

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as 525 per month. Call I 4*6 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

PING PONG table and accessories, practically new, 550; Magnavox

portable color TV, 13" screen, 5175. 756 4997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN'S LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you Openings on all shifts Shift diflerentials Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara McDonald. Director of Nursing, Belhaven, N C 919 943 2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber,' 'Field, Deck, Flight. Snorkef Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Ifems.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

STOCK And SALESCLERK

A building supply and hardware firm has an opening for a stock and sales clerk. Duties would consist of placing stock on shelves, waiting on customers and other related duties. High school or equivalent is requested. If interested please contact: Personnel Manager,

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY

701 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834

pm, 756 1 U4 after 9 p i

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 6 weeks old. beautiful $150 7 males, one female. Excellent Christmas gifts 756 8768

SIBERIAN Huskies AKC Regis tered. black and white, blue eyes Wormed 6 weeks old 752 1373 from 7 HI 2p m Ask tor Alice_

TWO BROKE Beagles for sale Call 752 3063 after 5 p

2 (XJBERMAN Pinscher puppies ick, S<

months old, I red, 1 black. Selling

tor a reasonable price. 752 6286_

6 month pure bred black and tan I Doberman puppy Papers not [ available 752 1 500 or 752 5456 after ; 6 (Stuart 1

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Temporary employment by professional office (about 4 months) Send resume to Accountant, P O Box )967,

Greenville NC 27834 ________

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Immediate opening tor ad ministrative assistant to the associate director o* nursing

services Must he able to direct and supervise the secretarial clerical support provided to nursing ad ministration Position requires at least 5 years secretarial experience with graduation from an accredited college or university prelered We will consider an equivalent com bination of business courses and experience Also prefer some supervisory experience Good sala ry and benefits Applications ac cepted to Nov 14 )980 Call or write Personnel, Pitt County Me morial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, 919 757 4479

ANESTHETIST needed for 92 bed acute care facility Located in the heart of N C sin country Sup portive community good benefits and salary commensurate with ex perlence For further information, contact Elizabeth Wanzer, CRNA. Cannon Memorial Hospital P O Box 8 Banner Elk. NC 28604 Office 704 898 5830 Home 704 898 4893

SALESPERSON

INDUSTRIAL

SUPPLIES

To take over established territory in eastern N C tor 61 year old com pany with expansion plans Must nave solid experience in industrial and mitt supplies. Salary corr mensrate with experience

Excellent benefit package included bonus, profit snaring, pension

health and life insurance, car and expense account Call Mr Paul toll free, I 800 446 8707.

C E THURSTON &SONSJNC

Norfolk, VA Equal Opportunity Employer M 'F

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, ^6650

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue tan leather interior,

fully equipped.

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

2950

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speqd, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy wheels.............

1976 Honda Accord

7950

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed, $

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles.

1980 AMC Concord DL

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim, S I O C A

fully equipped......................... X73U

2 door White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped,

Ve cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at

5950

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Dodae Asnen U/aoon

Silver with red landau top, S 1650 Maroon, fully equipped, ^

fully equipped, sport wheels

woodgrain panel

3850

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

4750

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder. buckskin velour interior, fully equipped.

4250

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped. 28,000 miles.........

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped.

950

Bob Barbour

[C3E3QQVOIJVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-720d

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 19*3

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557 Loo SollHers

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale One year old 5325. 75* 7978 or 75* 2816

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry Worthington 74A 346I

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit City school barvl mambers will be contacting you or call 75* 34*1 December 4 del I very

UPRIGHT PIANO In good condl tion. 758 4149 or 758 7073__

WATERBEOS Student selling waterbeds from dads manutactur ing plant No overhead, will sacri (Ice profits Complete with beautiful frame, headboard, mattress, liner, heater, pedestal and deck 14 year warranty 5225 Call David, 758 1*75

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or sell Call 752 1201

WHEAT STRAW for $ale Call J T Nichols Grocery, 752 3208

WHEN YOU think Real Estate, think Charlie Speight, Spelohl Real tv8i Investments, Inc 75* 3220

10 PIECE sectional Pitt sofa, brown tweed sofa/bed. green chair, gold chair AAak# otter 75* 2713_

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock All name brands First quality

Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville ___

12 STRING Alvarez guitar. Excellent condition Had only 4 months 5200 or best otter Paid over 5300 when new. case included 75* 87*8

19.1 CUBIC loot refrigerator with

icemaker and watar dispensar, 5400 ; 20' aluminum extensin

ladder. 815. wheel barrel, 55, 6,000 BTU air conditioner. 540; fireplace grate and screen, 510; 40" stove hood. 510. steel shelves. 55 758 3149 after 4 p.m

40 INCH GE coppertone stove with storage drawers 5100 752 2354.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 70 AAanslon Madison. Unfurnished except stove. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, large living area, central air, un derplnned. electric fireplace Build

075 Atoblle Homes For Sale 102 Commerclel FYoperty

1974. 12 X 0. 3 bedrooms, tral

UP payments. Call 75* :

a BEDROOM repoeaesaton. $340 down and assume call Conner AAobtle Homes, 75*^033

a BEDROOM, furnished mobile honve. Good condition. 83500. I 799-65*7_

X se. 2 bedrooms. Good condition 81250. 758-0253 or 752-2201._

091

Business Services

AAOBILE HOME nsovars. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For your Mobile

__ Tng. For your Mobile

Home needs call Jlntmy Council 1 792 2350 _ _

093

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

American Handicrafts Merrlbee wants retail dealer. Write C Hudson. Box 791, Ft. Worth, TX 7*101, or call 817 921-9051._

ESTABLISHED vending route tor

sale. Call Bill. 1 (800) 222 41*1.

FRANCHISE SALES Red Carpet Corporation of the Carolfnes. representing the world's first real esiate franchising firm, requires a corporate representative

to work our existing eastern North - rrltory. 1

sponslbllify will be in Interface with

Carolina sales terrT

Your re-

real estate brokers and promote the benefits of associating with a large national organization. Rad Carpet

marketing programs, and a referral network. A gen

generous commission plus a percentage of ongoing service fees are paid for each

franchisa you sell.

We provide extensive training both In tne ofllca and In the field. A

successful sales background Is re quired

Se^ r . ____________

Red Carpet Corporation of the Carolinas

3*08 W Friendly Avenue Suite 209 Greensboro, N C 27410

INTERNATIONAL Harvester farm

equipment dealership in Greenville NC (rad tui

tckey Kurk, (901) 942 32*1

ada area. Large potential and opportunity available xTuck

(unify available. Contact R (919 ) 851 1785 or W B

ATTRACTIVE, three bedroom home In Ayden with living room, l^hen/dinfng room, sliding doors patio, IVi baths, one car garage plus fenced backyard Estate Real ty Company. 752 5058, nights, 752 3*47 ___

OWN YOUR own business. If you quality you will own two related businesses First, you will distrib uta name brands of merchandise such as Kodak, Polaroid. GE.

Westlnghouse, Sylvania, Ray-O-Vac or Eveready There Is no selling

dy There Is no selling involved. You need only service retail accounts established for you

by the company. Sacond, you will own a related mall order film

processing business Minimum In vestment, 89975. Call operator 38 at 1 800-433 4588 or write Namco, 2121 Montavallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

.  K

day or night 753-3503, Farmville.

Ing a_ house, most have a bu^er

now Price negotiable 758 658* 1 p.m

HOMESTEAD ESTATES AAobile home and lot Large 12 x 25 concrete patio with 12 x 25 awning. Fenced In backyard with storage shed Owner must sell. 814,r

ight Realty & Investments. Inc. I, 758 7741 nights.

OAKWOOD AAobile Home, 1974. 12 x 68, 3 bedrooms, 14<t baths, masonite exterior. Good condition. 752 9931.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home

Ideal lor young couple just starting

out. WIN finance. 8169 month. Ca 756-0191.

LARGE LOADS of sand, (III dirt, and top soil. Lot cic landscaping, and backhoe Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742

clearing,

'k.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In the Greenville area Call 752-4043 late night or early morning

VINYL DAAAAGED? Windshield

scratched or stone damage? Can res>alr. 3 years experience. 75* 7855.

100

REAL ESTATE

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low

down payment. Call Conner Mobile 75

Homes, 75* 0333.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 75* 7815, 752 5*82. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. 84000. 756-8150. _

1970 KARA VELLA 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with electric stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, 3 (on central air condition

hg,_12 X 20 patio cover 8*500. Call

2876

1975 TAYLOR 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, unfurnished (stove and re

frigerator stays). Assume loan of 8127.37 ......

per month No equity. 752 4458 after 5 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA AAODEL Homes of Greenville. It you own a lot you can build a house with no money down. Call 758 3171, ask for Rick EIrsole

TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insur

ance^ Appraisals, Nota^" Public.

I. Greenville,

60* Albemarle Avenue, ........

NC 27834. Phone 752-447* or 752 7756 Since 194*.

102 Commercial Property

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121,

BEST COMMERCIAL buy in Greenville. 1 acre 8IA500 Dardwi Realty, 7Si IftS, night, weekends 756-4041

FOR RENT Office and warehouse. Located 1007 Chaefnut Street Call 752-e*12davs, 752 2807 ntghf.

FOR RENT 1000 square foot retail sfora. Infartor finish of floor, paint, storage can ba completed at your cholea. Excellant locally *14 Arlington Boulavard. Call Fleming AAaeociates. 756-6235

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor toast^ 1000 square feet Neighborhood

commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7*14 nights.

31* ACRES on HIghwey *3. naer mad school. City water and sewer

812,000 an acre Own^_flnwlnj|

Cail Home Showcase. 752 5522^1 Barbre, 756 2770, Paul LaAAotte, 752A394 _

109

Housts For Sale

CENTURY 21 LANCO ! tha area haadquarters for condominiums I We have units available at Quail RIdga, Windy Ridge, Wildwood

Villi; and Lexington Square Call today tor more Information,

5868.

75*^

COUNTRY SQUIRE Naw home to be built contract. Two. three

or four

bedrooms, financing by Farmars home, VA, or FHA Point and

closing costs to be paid by the sellar. An opportunity tor

own your home Call us for details.

COUNTRY Want a nice ranch home In the country with only a short drive to the city? This may be iti Three bedrooms with three full baths, great room with tiraplace. dining area, carport, outbuilding. Corner lot 855,001)

106 Farms For Sale

*7 ACRE FARM OH Highway 33 ~ 4000 pounds

mf P%%wf%C r wrrr

East. 22 acres cleared, tobacco, 600 feet paved road fron

 ^ '

taoe. 885,000. Call Honrw Sho^asa, 752 5522, '

... 'Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul

LaAAoHe, 752^4.__

109

Housw For Sale

ALEXANDER CIRCLE You must see this nice, brick, ranch home today! Features living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths and carport All this at a price you can aHord. 847.000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655; AAavIs Butts. 752 Ton or NaneHe Whichard, 75* 7779 _

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood, Bryant Circle New 3 bedroom. 2 bam brick ranch on 88 of an acre Great for a large garden 8*2,500 Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752-1411 _

BAYWOOO Approximately of elegant

hclud.

living room, dining room, kite

square feet <

2300

_ living in this new home Features Ihcluoe foyer.

Itchen

with eating area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and double garage with storage. $95.000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAavIs BuHs. 752-7073 or NaneHe Whichard. 75* 7779 _

CAME LOT Baautlful, new home just right tor the young executive. When you see this home, you'll find a sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with separate storage room A home you'll be proud to own. 861.500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779 or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073. ____

RENT A honrve with option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc 752 1411

LAKE GLENWOOD A wonderful new home on a deep wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central <

I air 865.C

CANDLEWICK

Excellent floor plan. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, preHy kitchen with breakfast area, family

room with fireplace, large bedrooms, two baths, patio, garage Beautiful lot 8*9.500

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-5395

FARMER'S HOME assumption In Winterville, 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, like new, by owner. 75*-*39*

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorlal Drive Suitable for office space or

living quarters. Corner lot Priced righf financing available. See

Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanrtan, 752 *18*._

HOUSE AND <3 acre lot in Hookerton This house Is located on state road 1442 about 2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im-provemetns. Call Carolina AAodei Homes, 758 3171 __

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this Is an 1835 square toot home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace In living room and den. hugh screened porch, carport

Call for appointment. Aldridge &  75*3500,

Southerland

Realty, Peggy AAorrlson. 75* 0942.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom brick ranch In Oakgrove Estates 9% Farmer's Home Loan. Call Weeks Worsley, 752-0803; D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, family room with fireplace. Deck. 15*0 square feet heated $61,900. Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders. 752 7194 anytime.

RENT WITH OPTION to boy 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and much, much more Rent Is 8425.00 per month, sales price 556.900. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency for details. 754-0911.

NEW OFFERING 130 front feet of valuable CDF zoned property on East Tenth St. Motel and multi family are both permlHed In this zoning classification. Priced at 5500

:ng I .

per front toot Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868 (or more

RETIREMENT HOME On Vz acre, wooded lot near Bath. 1800 square feet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Near golf course. Great buy at 541,500. Call Home Showcase. 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 75* 2770, Paul LaAAoHe, 752 6394.

OFFICE RENT Suites and single W 5th

SPANISH IS INI And so is an assumable T j% loan! This Spanish ranch, fresh on the market,features large fireplace with built in woodbox, beautiful glassed In porch, excellent for greenhouse, and not to mention Its location In exquisite Brook Valley Subdivision. $86,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* *66* or Larry Tyndall, 756 2991. <fT48*.___

SPECTACULAR STARTER home! This 3 bedroom new listing has an assumable 8Vj% VA loan. It's conveniently located near hospital. Call us about our exciting Alternate Financing Plan. 531,500. Century 21 Bass Realty 75^*^ or Larry 1-2991

Tyndall. 75*-!

. (fT431.

WHAT A VALUE! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot. 15 minutes from Greenville. 546,500. Call Echo Real ty. Inc.. 752 14)1._

8125.00 PER AAONTH to own your own brand new 3 bedroom, 1 bath

home with carport on a Vz acre lot Call Ralph Thompson Brown at the Ed Tipton

Ipton Agency to If you qualify. 756-0911 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1424 Carolina Avenus, Washington, N.C.

nOFESSIONAlS HEEDED

Due to the recent acquisition of another exciting line of automobiles, Bob Barbour, Inc. will be expanding its sale staff. We feel with this new addition, we can afford a person unlimited potential. Experience la not necessary and compensation such as a demo plan, hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and paid vacation are part of our package. To arrange for an interview please call 758-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

117W.10THST. Greenville, NC 27834

CIINIUL CDORDDMTDI

To coordinate and supervise the activities of special services (ICU, ecu, ER, OR, and central processing). Supervisory background and prior experience desirable. Office hours flexible. Competitive salary and excellent benefits included, free health and life insurance, tuition assistance, continuing education opportunities and merit pay increases. Contact Robert Brown:

Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Cail 919-522-7385

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to all qualifying new customers during November.

Let us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

oHIces. Bowen Builders, 212 St. Reasonable. Call Joe Bowen 752 7194.

OLDER HOME on Vz acre lot. Big

oak trees. Highway 33 West, * miles from Greenville. 812,000. Call Home

Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394

OWNER HAS put a lot of tender

loving care In remodeling this two bedr

story home with four bedrooms, country kitchen, family room, living/dining room and two baths. Pnced at 849,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; night, 752 3647

PRICE SLASHED from 8*8,200 to 8*4,900 on this 4 bedroom beauty.

Ifh

All formal areas plus large den wifh

fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen with nooK, carport, hea^ump.

breakfast Call today. Lily Richardson of Homes, 75* 2570

111 I nvestment Property

FOR SALE 7 one bedroom units with fireplace, fully occupied. 11 units, 8 two bedrooms and 3 one

bedroom, with fireplace, fully oc- ^1. -

cupied. Commercial lots for sale or lease in the Kroger Shopping Center, some owner financing available. 756-3453 between 9 and 5. AAondav - Friday.

8% LOAN Assumption. Total pay - in

ments $335. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent neighborhood, presently being rented 850,500. 756-8105.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPTROLLER

Local firm selling both wholesale and retail has an opening for a comptroller. Duties would consist of credit and accounting management in an office with a total of four persons. Salary will be commensurate with knowledge and experience. Benefits include paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, and life insurance. If interested, please write to Comptroller, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

. piP-N-STmP

^Now operating

as the;

Building No. 2

- A A WBJW A a D

TAR ROAD ANTLQUES

1 mil* south of Sunshine Garden C^er

Cali anytime for free esWate 752-4631

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables. Chairs, Doors Etc

We offer pick-up and delivery service

Open Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-6

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

OVERSTOCKED

With 1980 Datsun Cars

And

DESPERATE

For Your Clean Used Car

NEVER before has this combination of savings to YOU been possible!

Come In TODAY - Pickup from our wide selection - Make Your Best Deal - And Receive An Additional $100.00 Allowance On Your Trade-In By Presenting This Ad*

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsiin

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

No Straight Sales. Offer good only on 1980 New or Demo Dalsuns. Offer expires Nov. 29.1980.

113

Land For Sal*

best commercial buy In

*f> CWdan

RMlty. 7S-13, nl9ht. ;jA40ll

xte.

horseS allow^ on 4 woodad CTM

wMf o( town. Oardan Raalty, 7

fc-4041.

ia3. ntohta. waahand. 7S-4

PRIVATE ROAO to 1.4 woodad

acraa aast o( Graanvilla. Dardan Raalty, 7SB-13. nighta. waakanda. 7M-4041._

WANTED; woN^ and farma

anywttara in Pitt County. SpalcM Raalty A Invaatmanta. Inc., 75*-3220. 75-7741 niohta

IVt ACRES Woodad and claared.

aaat a* Graanvilla. Dardan Raalty, Ml

750 1*03. nlqhta. waafcanda, 754-4041

4 TRACTS of land for sal*. 25 acraa (laaa than >/i mil* from Wallcom* MIddI* School; can b* bought In on* or two tracts of 12*/> acraa aach; no crop allotmants), 1t.3 acras, 17 acras, 34 acras with 3* acras tobacco allotmant (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres paanut allotmant. About 5 mile* aast of Graanvilla. All tracts may be bought directly from owner. For more Intormatlon. call 752 2417

40 ACRES woodsland. Good stand of

hardwood, aome^cy^ww ** psr

acre. 744-3530 or 74

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classlflad ad Extra TV sets will b* In demand for the bowl games Call 752 41*

115

Lots For Sale

M ACRE, woodad lot. Excellent location. Simpson area. $0000 Call Home Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbra. 754-2770. Paul LaAAotte. 752-434.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots. Owner financing Speight Realty and Invastmants. Inc., 7S6-322(). 750-7741 nights

HOMESTEAD ESTATES Mobil* home and lot. Large 12 x 25 concrete patio with 12 x 25 awning.

Fenced In backyard with storage Owner must sell. *14,200.

shed.

Speight Realty A Invei Tii fao, 754 mi nights

Investments, Inc.

MEAOOWBROOK Suitable for mobile home. Wooded. Owner fi

nanclng. *5,000. Speight Raalty A

  -1* 7;

Invastmants, Inc., 75* 3220, 75* 7741 nights.

NEAR GREENVILLE, has com munlty water and existing approvad septic tank system. Suir abl* for 3 bedroom honne or trailer

121 Apartmnt For Rtnt

UPljBX 2b*drooms, 1^ baths.

apartment

UM^thw^tiuded, across from col

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-Rents, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country'Club. 756-5849

WEH

HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, 1st floor, partly RaasonabI* No pats or children. Call nights. 75*-1420.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrlgarator. dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV Conveniently located to shoing canty and schools. Located (St ofl 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exparlanc* the unlgue In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firmlacas, hoof pumps (heating cost* 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom

--  townhousa Mart

nwnt*. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dls-PMl included. We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza

Ed Tlp^ton Agency 756-0911 Ask tor MarkBrown. _

117 R*ortPropw1y For Sale

EDENTON 350 teet on Chowan River. 1400 square foot home. Central haat and air, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, large sun room. Owner financing at 10A*% Interest. *45,000. Call Horn* Showcase, 752-5522, Bill Barbra, 754 2770; Paul LaAAotte, 752^4.___

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or single*. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _754-7815__

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 75* 3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752-1557

DUPLEX - new - very spacious -

fireplace ary tiMt ^ump tieating

and coollno. Call 75*-'

EXTRA PUHHIfcS at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call 752-144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RtmodcllngRoom AddlHoni,

C.L LuptOfl Co.

752-6116

Stihl Chain Saws

Hemlnx Barnhill 752-4122

f OUK LAOf MIQIESTED IN MUniUE.

and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Apartment available for November and December.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short h^m lease. Olde London Inn, 754-

ROOM for rent for girl. Call 752^233 for Interview.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2,'and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer - . pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups, cablevislon, house Only 5 blo<

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. .Novembers 188031

121 AprtTTnnts For Rwtt

unfurnished

duplex apartment. Get floor furnece Call 752 4550

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 badrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. Oishwash ar, Heaf Pump, Tannls, Pool, Sauna. Seif-Claanlng Oven*. Froet Free Refrlgarator, 3 blocks from ECU *295 - 2 bedrooms, *335 - 3 bedroom*. 753-0277. Evenim 4-10 p.m. and waekond* Call 75*-Zf.

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartment* or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 754-7015. _

2 BEDROOM _ Drive near ECU anees, hookups *250. 754-7400

duplex on Brownlee U Neat pump, a^l k. No pets, married*

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX from campus. Goa heatw large kitchen 750-4050.

3 blocks twatad and air, *210 a month. Call

2 BEDROOMS. IVi bath townhousa duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. *275 lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754-0*11. _

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms, *250. Colonial Heights, 3 bedroom*. *325. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. *325. Cell Louisa Hodga, Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.

EXCELLENT 3 b4droomt. 2 baths, fireplace. fornr>el dining room. '/> block from university. Lease and deposit required. 734-< p.m.

6-07M after 3

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 3</> baths, all appliances. 8400 per nrKjnth. CaH Home Showcase. 752 5522, BUI Barbra. 754-2770; Paul LaAtette, 752-4394. _

THREE BEDROOM hous4 In good nolghborhood. Married* Referred Immediate occupancy. tW/month. Call Blount A

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence. Call 754-7755.

3 BEDROOM homM for rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

754-1322.

3 BEDROOMS. 2<7> baths. 2 car garage. Cherry Oak*. *425 per month. (^11 Stuart Buchanan at 754-3923,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HousBsFor Rnt

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'ti baths, heat pump. A<lults only. No oats. *30/n>onth. 750A441 (Gary)

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, *310 a month. Lease and dbpoalt. AAarrlads preferred. 754-

HOUSES. apartments, mobile home* for rent. Call 744-3204 or I 524 4239.

HOUSES FOR RENT, Edward* Acres- 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, *350. Fox Run- 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, *425. Commarce St.- 3 bedrooms, ivy battw, fireplace, *350. Hllicrest Drive- 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. *325. Lynndaie- 5 badrooms, 3 baths, taio. Brook Valley. 3 bedroocns, 2 baths, *S50. All these homes require eecurlty deposit and lease. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754-0011.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Cloae to shopping canters and schools. *330 nwith. Call De-mpsev Parkar. 754-5400 or 75 313*.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Immediate oc cupancy. *425/month. Call Blount A Ball Raalty, 754-3000.

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, 1900 square feef. *325 month. Aldridge A Southerland. 75A3500.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 2 bedroom house. Lot* of storage. Oil furnace.

woodsfove. hardwood floors. *250 per month plus deposit 754-3930 day*. 754-7114 nlQht* and weekend*

RENT A home with option to buy. 15 minute* from Greenville. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 752-1411._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 bedroom. 12 x 40. All

electric, washer, dryer. Located In very ^Irable. quiet park, 2 miles from Pitt Pieza. Available January

1. 754-914*.

ONE BEDROOM, $95; 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *125 No pet* No children. 75 4541

RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer Single or couplepreferred 752 3619_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent I 135 Office Space For Rent

SMALL HOUSE trailer tor rent 756 4734 after 5 30 or 746 2675 anytime.__

TRAILER furnished. Call 754-5091

FOR RENT Conrmletely No dog*. No children 1 after A_

TWO BEDROOM trailer Washer, air. No pets. Call 754-7317 after 4 30 weekdays, anytime weekend*

TWO BEDROOM with den, washer. dryar and air conditioner. In small park across from new fair grounds. *145month. Call 754-0191._

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Oldar, mar riad couple. No children. No pets. 754-4005.____

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, central air. *140 month. Call Tommy, 754-7*15 days, 754^12 night.

12 X 45, front den. 2 bedrooms Paved double wide drive, sidewalk and 2 patios, central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished except appll anees, washer/dryer hookups. 10 x 10 storage building, near hospital. *170. 1 946 7236._

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent No pets. Deposits required 758-4413.

FOUR ROOM office suite reKly to move In. Heat and .urnlshed Cali Fleming A Associates 756 6235 NEW PLUSH office tor lease 14*5 square fact. Large parking area

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-  ____ ^ parking

Call Charles Gaskins. 756 3374,

Moseley Brofhers Agency for nrtore Information

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Cell 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feef to 2*00 square feet Located off 244 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 75* 2300.

offices for lease Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7*15

142 Rcxxnmate Wanted

female, professional. Over 40. non smoker Convenient location. *110 + Vj utilities 75*7144

mornings only

FEMALE DESIRES professional person to share home In nice, quiet I neighborhood 754 7247 after 4 30

2 BEDR(X>MS, washer, dryer, air Half acre lot, private *1*5 plus *100 kit. No children or pets. 758

depos

57S7a

anytime.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets 7524)196

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer.

754^108

extra nice *145 a month. after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS 2 miles from Pitt Plaza on Highway 43 No pets Deposit required. 756-2237 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS Nebr Greenville 754 0*70 afer 6: X p m___

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752-1733. _

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted *75 deposit *40 a month, 'A utilities 7sfwf-

752 *897aHer5o m

FEAAALE roommate wanted. 2 bedroom apartment. Brvtoo Hills

bedroom apartment. Brytoo I->t17.S0monthly 75* 4513 after 5.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar River

Estates *120 d<ir*120 monthly plus '.-a utllHles. 7^ 4974 before 6

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share new, 2 bedroom house 12 miles from Greenville. Call 75* 1717

1 OR 2 roommates wanted to share

2 bedroom apartfnent Call 754 3*51 or 756-4310 aftar 5.

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

silver _____

Street. 758-1892

*500 SQUARE FCXJT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutt<

Ton. 752 4121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI't

UPHOLtTIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship AffordsMe Prices Courteous Prompt Service

Becsuse I Csre

GENERALACCOUNTANT

As s result of a promotion, an excellent opportunity exists in the Accounting Department of Eaton Corporation for an ex* perienced General Accountant.

The successful job applicant should possess a B.S. in Accounting, an MBA would be helpfui. One to two years of manufacturing accounting Is a must. Knowledge of general ledger analysis, systems, product cost, manufacturing expense, overhead costs, budgets and forecasting is required.

Resumes should be forwarded to:

F:T*N

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Personnel Department Post Offics Box 5067 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employ*r

AUCTION SALE

164.14 Acres Potential Commercial or industrial Property Industrial Park Area, Greenville, NC. Presently Owned by Luke H. Lee

Saturday, Nov. 8,1980 11 A.M.

Located 3/4 Mile to Greenville By-pass On State Road 1529

Consisting Of 164.14 acres Including Nice Brick Residence This property will be broken into various tracts and sold separately or as a group.

This sale offers a great opportunity to invest now and reap tremendous benefits later.

Maps Available Upon Request

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

ROGER GRADY & WILLIAM PHILLIPS AUCTIONEERS SELLING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501 (919)527-1106

WM. (Buddy)TAYLOR (919)527-9649

GAILOniNGER,GRI

(919)527-3633

MILTON GARRIS (919)746-6152

PHIL HARPER (919)527-2790

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEEDTOSELL

The Real Estate Corner

CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA - wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with Hrepi:e. study, end eeWn kitchen. Unfinished upstairs een be made Into 2 bedrooms, with bsth already installed, garage. PM53.

108 Sli

F. F6rBESAGE1C7.

r"iy6-2121 _

Peggy h^talbeno 752-7280'

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Qreenvllle8 First Century|

21 Location

Each Offic* lnd*pwid*ntly Owned A 0pw*t4d

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

PRETTY AS A PICTURE - This immaculate brick ranch is conveniently located and offers formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Lots of tall trees and a nice garden space. Approximately S8,(X)0 can be assumed at 5V4% and owner financing also available. $59,600.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073 Nanette Whichard 756-7779

ROOFING

LEFT FRONT fender, left front fender extension artd front bumper for 1970 Cougar 754 7005.

--------- jp AA_..

Comet body. 75* 5037

and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBtnodBHngRoom AddltkMis.

C.L. Luptofi. Co.

792-6118

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS

RomodolingRoo"* AddHkMw,

C.L liptM, Co.

792-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SUe, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.iOth St.

758-0114

TAKE YOUR... BIG STEPS!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization

Needs 5 representatives for exceptional opportunity.

If You are...

Sports minded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have good car.

Excellent references.

If you qualify.

You will be guaranteed...

$1000.00 A Month Guaranteed to start.

2 weeks training e^xpenses paid.

Field Training.

You will have an equal opportunity to advance into managementno seniority.

ACTTODAY

to insure tomorrow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

Mon. & Wed. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Mr. Hudson 758-3401

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

C**t Door* Swilclw*

Spin Draft* Fan*

Spring Handl4* PowwCord* Br*** Knob* Rb#rgla* Rop* Ttwrmoatat* Tap*

Sl**l Cut to Ordr

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

758-5989

Wintervllle

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In the Tarboroand Greenville area is hiring the following:

Vending Route People Resident Attendants Service Mechanic

Tull

Tne^e3l^oiSpai7^t^

cellent salarle* and benatlts. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterer* Corp. 502 B Dowd St., Tarboro, N.C. Phon#-23-lll9 for out-of-town residents.

NOW

AVAILABLE

FacNItI** for th storig* of bott. campar*. Irallara, motor homaa, molorcycla*. car*.

Anything on Wheels

Complataly ancloaad for tacurt-ty and protactlon from th* alamant*

Rata* sun At $15.00 per month

ECONOMY

STORAGE

WHSE.

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

*5995

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior..

1980 Plymouth Horizon

1978 OldsToronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000miles  .......

5695

One owner, loaded

4695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

4895

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles .,

4995

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme ,

Automatic air

condition, loaded  WwWW

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

1995

Loaded. 60,000 miles

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

Dove gray and burgundy. 4700 miles. Just like new.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black on black, fully equipped.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic,^ air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

oed Automatic air

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof, wire wheel covers, blue cloth interior, 60-40 seats, power on both sides, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power locks, stereo, climate control, M^OOOrt^lM.

1979yordPlnto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

One owner. Blue with blue vinyl top and cloth interior, extra nice car.

White with blue top, power windows, cruise control, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, one ownr.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape, 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks, 60-40 seats.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Tilt wheel, cruise control. White with burgundy landau top. idy interi''''-

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wacinn

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Blue. Power windows, cruise control, vinyl top. Michelin tires, nice car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof. Burgundy and white, Rally wheels, air, automatic, extra nice. ~

1978JaquarXJ-6L . SPECIAL

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power, 1970 POntiaC LemanS locks, automatic, air, extra sharp. * 2 door.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

i*o * j If TNOios roticco CONew

'I',

; iii it.' K'':..

Above all it*s a Salem.

II ,,' y.l//.. / ,- /. r

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA: 5 mg. 'tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA 100's: 6 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

Museum Arranges For Tours

GRIFTON Area groups and teachers are reminded that the Grifton Historical Museum volunteers will be happy to conduct guided tours of the museum by appointment, either during school hours, afternoons, evenings or weekends Adult and youth groups in the past who have toured the museum include scouts, historical associations, senior citizens, archaeological groups and school classes. The museum offers a glimpse of the culture of eastern North Carolina, with all Items having to do with what is or what was a part of daily life in the area within a 100-mile radius of Grifton.

Opened in 1976 as Griftons bicentennial project, the museum features several special-interest rooms and section, including an Indian Heritage Room, Natural History Room, Civil War Era Room, Farming and Industry Room, Community Development Room, and many others. A Civil War cannonball excavated from a garden less than one block from the museum is one item on display, as well as a 200-year-oId loom, on loan from Raeford Blizzard of Richlands.

Another highlight of the museum is an exhibit showing a box-faced pine, including descriptions of how pine sap was collected and turned into turpentine.

Prehistoric and Tuscarora Indian artifacts, many donated by Tony and W.E. Kelly of Kinston show much about the lifestyle of the areas earliest inhabitants.

A display prepared and donated by DuPont shows products manufactured at the original Dacron plant four miles from Grifton.

The Grifton Historical museum is open on Sundays from 2-4 p.m. and by appointment at other times. For more information call 5244356.

A Politician Is All Things

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A politician is a smart, trustworthy, rich jack-of-all-trades who wielded more clout in the good old days, according to Bedford County third graders.

Teachers posed the ques-, tion What is a politician? to their students recently at the request of The Shelbyville Times-Gazette, which published their responses Monday.

"A politician is a person who helps the president and helps him get elected, Armie Qanton said. They have got to be smart because if they dont, they will be fired. I like them.

For Niki Travis, a politician is almost everyone but a candlestick maker. Among those she listed as politicians are a "banker, businessman, community man. policeman, mailman, battleman, takerman, and teacher.

A politician is a good president who stops wars, Chris Fishback said, while Kim Redd declared, They are rich millionaires.

Alder Rowland said he thinks a politician is "a policeman who gives directions and gives people tickets who drive fast.

Rodney McGee said he consulted his father about the question and was told. The best politicians were back in the good old days when you could pin a little flag on you and nobody would touch you or you would be in trouble.

Chancellor Is Delegate

DENTON, Tex. - Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer of East Carolina University will participate as a delegate in the Nov. 13 inauguration of Dr. Frank E. Vandiver as president of North Texas State University.

A total of 34 presidents and chancellors of colleges and universities throughoutthe nation will participate.

ARENT YOU GIAD THERPS A WINN-DIXIE DEU-BAKERY NEAR YOU?

me AN

OWNIO.

.At

me AN

OffRAttO

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

SHOPPING CENTER

PRICfS GOOD THRU WB)., NOV. 12TH

NONE TO DEAURS WE RESERVE THE RfOHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES

ITEMS AVAILABU IN DEU-BAKBY HORES ONLY

8-INCH FRESH BAKED

CAKES

aksiY

1T A WINN-DIXIE BAKERY BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES! BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, HOUDAYS ... WE HAVE A COMPUTE SEUCTION TO CHOOSE FROM.

COME BY TODAY AND PUCE YOUR ORDER FOR PICK-UP.

COCONUT CARROT

EACH

FRESH BAKED HOME-STYIE

WHITE BREAdO

^^Ploaves^

KAISER

7-INCH

LAYER CAKES LEMON CHERRY ORANGE

HARD ROUS

6^89^

EA.

DECORATED

SHEET

CAKES

'^99

EA.

APPLE FRITTERS OR

UGUES

FRESH COOKED GLAZED

DONUTS

FOR

$<|19

FRENCH BR^

16^1

LOAF

South s 1

"GREAT FOR FOOTBALL VOEEKENbS!

DIXIE THRIFTY GOLDEN

FRIED CHICKEN

8-PIECE SATCHEL

isr

2 BREASTS 2 WINGS

2 DRUMSTICKS 2 THIGHS

1 DOZ. ROLLS

12-PIECE BUCKH

3 BREASTS 3 WINGS 3 THIGHS AO

3 DRUMSTICKS

1 DOZ. ROUS AU ,  FOR

16-PIECE BUCKET

4 BREASTS 4 WINGS 4 THIGHS 4 DRUMSTICKS 1 DOZ. ROUS .

1-U. POTATO SAIAD

1-IB. COIE SUW

WE HAVE A COMPUTE SEUCTION OF All DEU COU) CUTS & PARTY TRAYS TO FIT ANY OCCASION!

COME BY & SEE THE VARIETY & SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM!

FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS

1 BREAST & WING, 2 VEGETABLES, ROLL OR HUSHPUPPIES

B.B.Q. CHICKEN

WHOLf

HALF

QUARTER LB.

EA.

^ Wilson's

CONTINENTAL"

DELI

SUCED-TO-ORDER COLD CUTS

COTTO SALAMI OR

ALL BEEF BOLOGNA.....

REGULAR OR GERMAN BOLOGNA OR

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

COOKED BONELESS

PEPPER

. vtAt. 85c

. 75c

y. $1.09

HAM b$3.39 loaf...,

DUTCH OR OLIVE HARD OR GENOA

^LOAF... V-m. 89c SALAMI V4.4*. $1.09

College Aid Law Source Of Concern

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Several college financial aid experts are worried that a new federal law could boost student subsidies for the wealthy at the expense of the poor and the mide class.

The experts also fear the new law will aggravate a tendency in the federal aid programs to penalize frugal parents who save for their childrens education while rewarding spendthrifts.

The Education Amend-5^ ment of 1980, which Presi-= dent Carter signed into law "Oct. 3, extended federal grant, loan, work-study and-other programs for five years and made changes in the aid formulas One of the most significant changes was eliminatkm of the need for families to report equity in their home as pari of their assets. The new law disregards home equity.

A computer analysis by the College Boards College Scholarship Service indicates that families with incomes of $15,000 to $18,000 could be expected to pay $414 more of their childrens college bills. They now are expected to pay $182 a year. But those making $33,000 to $36,000 might save $304. Their contribution would be $2,394.

In the $42,000-to-$45,000 range, a family might save $1,376 and see their expected share drop to $3,158.

Lawrence E. Gladieux, director of the College Boards Washington office, maintained that the new law also created some quirks in the aid formulas that Congress will have to correct with technical amendments.

'The top student-aid offical , in the Department of Education acknowledged the need for some technical alter-' ationss, but said the department will make sure the wealthy are not aided at the expense of the poor.

Thomas Butts, the deputy assistant secretary for student financial assistance, said the College Scholarship Services figures assume that all students will be faced with the same contribution rate, but that is not necessarily so.

The law says the tax rate may be up to 14 percent for families with income of $25,000. It is silent above that, he said. Theres nothing to say we couldnt have a tax rate lower than 14 percent for low-income people and higher than 14 percent for people with higher incomes

'The department will not use the new aid formulas until the 1982-83 school year.

It plans to issue rules next spring on how it will determine students needs.

The major federal aid program, Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, provides $150 to $1,750 to students based on need and college costs. Families with income roughly above $25,000 do not qualify.

But there is no income limit on getting the heavily subsidized, federally guaranteed loans for college. The new law raised the interest rate on Guaranteed Student Loans from 7 to 9 percent starting Jan. 1, 1981. The government pays all the interest while the student attends college Gladieux said, "The question is whether the subsidies are going to drift increasingly to high-income families because of the loan subsidies.

The old law disregarded a familys first $25,000 in assets, including home equity. The new law disregards the first $10,000.

Geography " Dept. Has New Name

ECU News Bureau

The Department of Geography at East Carolina University has been renamed the Etepartment of Geography and Planning. The change is effective inunedi-ately, according to Chancellor 'Thomas B. Brewer.

'The department offers both geography and urban and regional planning degrees at the bachelors and masters \e\jls.

ONAU.

"purchases thru sat., hov. sth

You Receive 2 Cash Dividend Coupons For Each Fuil Doliar You Spend (Exciuding Saies Tax) On Ali Purchases Thru Sot., Nov..8lh.

A HERES HOW IT WORKS

Pck up Free Caen Oivtdentf

certrfcaiee ei out

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. STH

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD.........3 FOR $1.19

You 9*1 2 Cmh Dividond coupons fOF sch SI you tpond ticluding

SStM

ts>

prMsn ens Mso Cssn DindsnS ConiFiesas )o> sc< sncwi ,ou mMo

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

18-OZ. BTL. SCOPE

MOUTHWASH .......$1.39

2.7 OZ. TUBE CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE 85c

BTL. OF 100 BAYER

ASPIRIN.............$1.49

STOCK-UP & SAVE

DUNCAN HINES LAYER

CAKE MIXES

Am -Ts 38-OZ. BTL. lO'/j-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID

ASTOR OIL... .$1.29 SOUP....

14-OZ. BOX KRAFT DELUXE MAC. 1-LB BOX CRACKIN' GOOD

'^'J^ DINNERS  .....99c SALTINES 2 for $1.00

Aalort

i I 12-OZ. CANS LIBBY CORNED 24-OZ. BTL LOG CABIN COUNTRY

BEEF..........$1.79 KITCHEN SYRUP 99c

12-OZ. CANS CHEK 32-OZ. BOX DIXIE DARLING

DRINKS.........6 FOR $1.19 PANCAKE MIX 79c

GROCERY VALUES

32-OZ BTL MUSSELMAN

APPLE JUICE..; 2 for$1.00

16-OZ. JAR NESTEA

LIGHT TEA MIX.......69c

7-OZ. BdX PILLSBURY APPLE

EASY MIX.........2 FOR 89c

24-CT PKG. LIPTON FAMILY .

TEA BAGS...........$1.49

PKG. OF 12 NESTLE SHOT

COCOA MIX.........$1.29

9'ii-OZ PKG CRACKIN GOOD

SNACK PIES.... 2 FOR$1.00

APPLESAUCE

SAVE 30c

SPAM 12-OZ.

UMIT ONE, PLEASE CAN

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 40c ON SUPERBRAND FROZEN TREATS

PKG. OF 12 TOFFEE BARS PKG. OF 12 ORANGE CREAM BARS X

PKG. OF 24 CREAM POPS

PKG. OF 12 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

PKG. OF 12 ICE CREAM BARS EA. ^

11-OZ. MORTON

TV DINNERS .........haSef, 59c

11-OZ. SIZE

JENOS PIZZAS .........99c

18-OZ. PKG. DIMANA CUT BROCCOLI CUT OKRA OR

CUT GREEN BEANS  ....e99c

24-OZ. PKG. DIXIANA CUT CORN OR

BUTTER PEAS.............. e. 99c

16-OZ. SUPER WHIP TOPPING OR 24-OZ. MORTON PUMPKIN OR

MINCE PIES................ e 99c

GROCERY VALUES

25-FT ROLL ARROW STANDARD ALUMINUM

FOIL............2 FOR $1.00

26-OZ. ASTOR PLAIN OR

IODIZED SALT........25c

40-OZ. BTL. SUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE........$1.19

36-OZ. PKG. BACON & EGG

GAINESBURGERS....$1.79

46-OZ. CAN GRAPE DRINK

WELCHADE...........83c

16-OZ. PKG. BETTY CROCKER GOLDEN POUND

CAKE MIX ............99c

MONEY-SAVING COUPONS

CUP & SAVE!

RISCOi

SHORTENING I

49;

CUP & SAVE!

BOUNTY I

TOWELS I

.^1 I I

CUP & SAVE*!!

LAND O SUNSHINE .

JUMBO

Rou^^

WITH $7.S0 OR MORE ORDER

BUTTER I

1-lB.

CTN.

cu"Aave"^

W-D BRAND ! REGULAR I

FRANKS I

Iwiin f/.9v \/K im/iE wn/sK i h

COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I UT., NOV. STH IN..^

WITH $7.S0 OR MORE ORDER I m m WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER A COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I I COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU RAT Mmi ATU lu SAT NQv. 8TH IN ............

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDK A .

COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I UT., NOV. 8TH IN .......

1^ J ^ ^R^V^E^R^^Y^ J| ^GRKN^L^T^SONLY J GR^VILLE STORES ONLY

SAT, NOV. 8TH IN......

WEVE WORKED HARD TO EARN THE NAME...

mmmil

MEAT VALUES

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

T-BONE STEAKS l. $3.29

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS lb $2.39

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND STEAKS.. lb $2.59

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAKS .. l. $3.39

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS lb $1.89

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAKS.. lb$1.99

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK lb $2.19

U.S. CHOICE BEEF -UNTRIMMED WHOLE

TENDERLOINS ... lb$4.49

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS

CALIF. ROASTS .. lb $2.09

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK CENTER

CUT CHOPS   LB $1.99

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK BOSTON

BUTT ROASTS ... lb $1.49

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLETS lb $1.39

2-LB. PKG MARINER S

FISH STICKS........$1.89

1VLB. PKG. HAG

WHITINGS...........$1.29

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE $1.59 .lbboll $3.15

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR DINNER

FRANKS $1.49 BEEF $1.59

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG OR THICK

BOLOGNA $1.49 BEEF $1.59

1-LB. PKG. PINKY PIG REG. OR THICK

SLICED BACON $1.39

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 8TM

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

SAVE 10c PER LB. SMoioED PORK

PICNIC$9y

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

CTN. OF 3 50Z. CUPS

24-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND COTTAGE

CHEESE ... $1.19 12-oz. CUP 69c

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE ..$1.19

32-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM $1-89

12-oz. PKG. SUPERBRAND

IMITATION CHEESE .. 99c / '

A-OZ. CAN SUPERBRAND SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 6 FOR $1.19

U.S. #1 FANCY RED OR GOIDEN

DEUCIOUS APPUS

PRODUCE PATCH

5-LB. BAG FLORIDA

ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT. $1.49

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG U.S. *1

WHITE POTATOES.........$1.79

HARVEST FRESH

COLLARD GREENS  lb 39c

HARVEST FRESH

DANJOU PEARS .......... lb 59c

HALF-GAL. JUG SUNNY DELIGHT

CITRUS PUNCH ...............99c

3-LB. BAG U.S. *1

YELLOW ONIONS ............99c

2-LB. BAG HARVEST fRESH

CRISP CARROTS.......... 69c

MEAT VALUES

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER'S BEEF

WEINERS $1.79 FRANKS $1.89

1-LB, ROLL SUNNYLAND

SAUSAGE ...........$1.39

1-LB. PKG. HYGRADE REG BALLPARK

FRANKS $1.89 beef $1.99

10-OZ. PKG. GREENHILL BREAKFAST

LINKS...............$1.59

1-LB. PKG. HORMEL

WRANGLERS  .....$2.09

4-OZ. PKG HORMEL RED PEPPER OR

SMOKED HAM .......$1.09

FRESH MADE

POTATO

SALAD

$UCED-TOORDER

TURKEY

BREAST

LORRAINE

SWISS

CHEESE

Cheddar; blue or port wine CHEESE BALLS ......

LB $2.99

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

22-OZ. SIZE FULL OFRUIT

APPLE PIES .................../.....$1.39

1-LB. LOAF FRESH BAKED

ITALIAN BREAD  .......... 79c

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CEN1IR RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS

FOR

99c

Deeds

Jesse -Move to .Michelle Edwards Sutton ns Frederic L Cox, al to Cox Trailers Inc 48 0(>

Jasper Perkins a! to Wiix'ii L Edwards, aJ n--Frederic L. Cox. al to Cm Trailers Inc 66 00 Johnny L Smith, al to TTie Little Mint Inc 107 50 Frederic L Cox. al to Cox Trailers Inc, 96 lio M E Sutton al to City of Greenville 8,mi The Evan> Co of Greenville, Im to Lula Mae Lewis 38.00 United States of .\merica to Robin S Gamsns Terry J Jones, al to Michael E Tripp, al 8.00 William A Bollinger Sr., aJ to John L Hedgepeth, al

24.00

Frances R l^ughmghouse. al to Charles A Lvons Jr., al

3.00

Roy F Choquette. ai to Donald IjCL' Davenport, al 8.50

Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co Inc to Paul Randolph ns John R Pressley to Faye J. Pressley ns James I) Taylor Jr. al to J D. Taylor Sr, al ns Cecil E Swinson. ^ to Mark I Conway. aUfflit Blount & Ball Realty Co, Inc to W Gordon Douglas Jr. 108.50 Betty P Washington, al to James .\nderson .)r.. al 25.(K) Sam Carr, al to City of Greenville. NC 2 (k)

Stuart Hardy Const Co. to James H. Mullen 111, al 47.00 William T Coghill. al to William Clarence Bt*achum, alns

W Reid Perkins, al to City of Greenville 9.00 Lenwood F Hud.son. al to Lenwood F Hudson Jr. al ns Mary M Gaskins to Wilbur Earl Gaskins ns .Nichols Const Co Inc. to Stuart Hardy Const Co. ns Marie M Jackson to Joey Elliott Adams, al 3.00 Dorothy M Sumrell to Rudy Robinson, al ns Kentucky Fried Chicken of Eastern .NC to The Little Mint, Inc.ns New Life Free Will Baptist Church to International Church of the Foursquare Gospel 29.00 Ethel Wliitehurst, al to Jesse R. Uughinghouse 10.00 Samuel Ronny Cox to Susan K. Cox ns Carl V Averetle, al to Carl V Averette. al ns D H. Goins, al to Weldon E. McT^whom, al 12.00 Charles H. Gaskins, al to CTiarles H Gaskins, al ns Mary Evelyn McNeill to LacyC. Streeter, al 14.00 Stuart Hardy Const. Con. Inc. to Michael R Martz, al

42.00

Esther K. Stancill to

James Alvin Stancill ns Martin K. Johnson, al to Charles T. Curtis. al3.00 Leo H. Starling, al to Gray Hill Limited Partnership

15.00

North River Est. Inc. to The Evans Co R.B, Starling, al to Gray Hill Limited Partnership

15.00

Study Series Participant

ECU News Bureau Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hough, assistant professor of political science at ECU, has been selected to participate in the Southern Center for International Studies Regional Academic Study Series, an Atlanta-based eight-part program on world issues.

The program, supported by a grant from the Exxon Educational Foundation, is designed to bring together {ihofessors of international courses at Southern campuses and renowned internationalists to explore world problems having direct effect on the US The series is chaired by former .Secretary of State Dean Rusk, now a professor of international law at the University of Georgia. The f'lTst guest lecturer is McGeorge Bundy, former special assistant to the president for national security and former P'ord Foundation president Rusk and Bundy will lead a discussloh on the strategic balance between the super powers Among topics for later sebions are The Western Alliance, Formulation of U.S. Foreign Policy. "Energy. Oil and OPEC," Scarce World Resources and the Population Explosion." and "Sino-Soviel-U S. Relations in a World Context." i

LOWEST FOO D PRIC ES

EASTERN C,

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BE1WEL

WE DO NOT HAVE EXPIRATION DATES ON OUR PRICES UNTIL THE SUPPLIER OR MANUFACTURER RAISES THE PRICES.

LFP

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers,

AT HARRIS SUP

BARRELS

WESTERN

WE'LL SAVE YOl

OF CUT-UP BEEF SALE WE WILLN^SAC

T-BONE<i

SM...

LB..^

STEAK

WHOLE BONELESS TOP ROUNO....

LB.

lUCEDIUN

HARRIS SLICED ^ ^ AA

BACON...

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BASTED

nuudc ur riMcrunu unMuc m

TURKEYS fri. 79

CHATAM BIG TOP ^ ^

BOLOGNA....89'

WHOLE

N.Y.

STEAKS

BONELESS

JUBILEESMOKED ApBAA

SAUSAGE.

69<=

BONELESS

UPON

RIB EYE

10-12 LB. AVQ.

TMa product la Waal far Oa

DbInhmiIoo fMBlB. Cul8 Bio ilnlPi4 IMokiisw I by aMIni aaraaa a Mib of Ilia

feooaiaaa em af ao^oa to mo laaelli. Soe-gaalad CaaMag lloflioia faa>/>aaftyor>aal.

Noaafa/Maa aod ewi aaak bi oaoN enr aIM CUT INTO RIB haaaabathimiiiaiar. . EYE STEAKS FREE

CHATAM BIG TOP

12 OZ. PKG.

FRANKS ...

OLD HICKORY A ^ A A

BAR-B-QUE ..M

WILLIAMSBURG ROLL ^

SAUSAGE....!

PHILADELPHIA SMOKED A ^ A

SAUSAGE....!^

BEEF SHORT A ^ A

RIBS........,!^

*CUT INTO T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE

BONELESS

WHOLE 8-10 Lb. Avg.

From tida Ham can ba pel benalaee leaeta, atew beat aiaafea. TMa product la Maal for

baking or pot roaaUng. tuggaalad Cooking Madiods-flaeat/Fet raeaf or bralee and then eeek bi avan ovar maM haat. ttoaka/Fan fry oauntry atyfa wWti gravy, lia aal/Caok In Huld, _______

CUT INTO ROASTS & STEAKS FREE

WHOLE

40-50 LB. AVG.

BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN

BUTTS

Tbo tap abtoln la more

aaaly handlad N you'apiM 10-12 Lb. Avg.

two agual parta. Tha two

ploeao may ba aaad for reaats or may ba turtlwr ptaeaaaad bite IMek, Mey ctMka by cutting

acroaa Mia grain, tuggaalad Cooking Mattiode-Roaaia/Braioa llian eoek M avan avar molel boat uataig ttmrmomatar far daabad donanaaa. StaMia/Fan fry eountni ctylc wftti gravy.

IF YOURE NOT GETTING YOUR SHARE OF

Tte D*Uy fteflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Wedneaday, Novcndier S. imsi

MOLINA

PRODUCE

FICE QUALITY

SHASTA 2 LITRE

DRINKS

2LrrRE

ounces.

Shasta^

^DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS REG. & DIET

48 CT. TODDLER

PAMPEIIS

CONVENIENCE PAK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

$099

KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES

CANNED FOODS

BUSH FRESH BLACKEYE

18 OZ. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

everyday

m OZ. LOW PRICE

5/M

CORN

PEAS.....

SHOWBOAT _ ^

PORKS BEANS,...4/M

POCAHONTAS WHOLE WHITE _

POTATOES.. -.4/1

SHOWBOAT m M

SPAGHEni.. ,,4/1

UPTON

TEA BAGS

.12 CT. FAMILY SIZE

HOTSHOT

ANT & ROACH KILLER

I 3 LIPTON

TEA BAGS

11 OZ.

lipto

16 CT.

HOTSHOT

FLYING INSECT KILLER

SUNBRIGHT46 0Z.

ORANGE

JUICE

SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SOUTHERN

BISCUIT

SELF-RISING

Southern

Biscuit.

11 OZ.

3BOXES OF DUNCAN HINES

t)anam-Hines Layer Cake Mix

CAKE

MIX

For $2.25

Any fitvor. Uso $1.00 coupon on pago 22 of The Dally Refloctor. Thon mall In $1.25 refund offer to Proctor & QamMo.

Get

Refund

by mail from Duncan Hlnus

HERES HOW:

I whtnyoibgymyjboxes

I 'Diutcan.-HUies.

! LAYER CAKE MIX

Offur expires fePruary 28,1981.

RIY; Tbret packages of any Ouncan nines Laysr Caki Mix.

MAIL The net weight statement cut from the box of any three Ouncan I Hinas Layar Caka Mixas plus this required csmflcats to ms addren balow. I REGSVE lY MAIL $1.25 refund.

I Endoaad are the net weight statements from any mrN packages of I Ouncan Hines Layer Cake Mixes. Pisisa mail my $1.25 refund to:

j  ______

A00AES8

3 boxes of Duncan Hines Layer | city.

Priw ciMfHf t>mi ttMMi w a eaWi tm tmm* WWW

Cake Mix using the *1.00 off 3 coupon in i

I STATE,

.ZIP CODE-

AREA CODE.

.TELEPHONE.

i j I.. ' ,UMi y 1 wfUaiiwT nianMitwi' *.1

tti6 Food Section of Todey s newspsper. j

THIS GIVES YOU |||||||||| | duncanhink ms refund offer

3 BOXES Z-ulllli in the 3 proofs-of-purchase and [

the attached certificate for a .25 refund !

A - ^ MmwmwImmM dwrtti CmMm. Tmiwmm. VMrfiierH. VkgMa, Kid Wm<

OF CAKE MIX

FREE

VMnk. I. TM CWmrtCATl MAT MOT U MfCMAMICALLY MWODUCID AMO MUtT ACCOMA^Y H A Wi

VOW *iO0H,UMeL*!lJthLlK*W ***#.. Yew offer rlehU^ HOI be wgfwdet H

........ 44 to ter

Hunt Jemima

Great Breakfast Offer

F> REFUND

from AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP

AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX

AUNT JEMIMA 24 OZ.

>2 LB.

AUNT JEMIMA 24 U. ^ ^ AA

PANCAKE SYRP

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS HRRSSLCD

BACON ....

12 OZ. PKG.

ITSYOUR OWN FAULT!

College Breaks Family Life Pattern Of Migrants

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer EDINBURG, Texas (AP) Diana Torres recalls well the summers of her childhood, She picked nectarines and peaches, traveling from Texas to California with her family of migrant farmworkers.

I knew all along 1 wanted out of that." said the second of five children All my relatives went, too. to the

same area It was like a support system. Out of the eight families that went, ours is the only one not migrating anymore

Mrs. Torres. 22, has come far from the peach orchards of California This year slw will earn a master's dejgree from Pan American University and begin doctoral studies in education at Notre Dame with a $15,000 grant She is one of many suc

cess stories" among former migrants who credit much of their educational advancement to a program begun in 1972 to help migrant students attend college.

The College Assistance Migrant Program is a federally-funded service operating at three colleges to meet the financial, scholastic and social needs of freshmen who come from migrant families.

Other programs are at St. Edwards University in Austin. Texas, and Adams State College in .famosa. Colo

Pan American, here in Edinburg, is located in Hidal^ County, one of four counties that make up the lower Rk) Grande Valley, home base for the nations largest collection of migrant farmworkers.

The Labor Department

Scientist Says Planet Mars Used To Have Lots Of Water

BATON ROUGE, U (AP) - The planet Mars, portrayed in photographs as rocky and empty, once had large underground bodies of water that were released by volcanic activity 3 billion to 100 million years ago, says a scientist at Louisiana State University

Dr Dag Nummedal, an associate professor of geologv commissioned by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to study the planets ancient water characteristics, believes snowfall may have

been stored under ground in a fashion much like the aquifer system on earth.

The water was somehow stored like permafrost for billions of years, Num-medal said, then released here and there because of volcanic episodes and the resulting melting of ground ice pockets

Some scientist will disagree, he said, but its my view and I certainly share it .with quite a few others. Nummedal and a group of LSU graduate students have been examining photographs of the surface of Mars taken

since 1976 by Viking Orbiters I and II, Those photographs show thousands of small channels, which Nummedal thinks are more than three billion years old.

Since the Middle Ages, scientists have reported seeing canals" on the surface of the red planet.

The Orbiters photographs also show a dozen or so extremely large channels. Nummedal said, and they reflect some type of activity in the period from 3 billion to 100 million years ago.

Although similar-looking channels can be formed by a

variety of phenomena such as wind, lava flows or ice in the form of glaciers -Nummedals conclusions from the study of sedimentation and erosion is that the channels were formed by free-flowing water.

He said the waters could have been in the form of a thick mud flow or catastrophic floodwaters.

Determining exactly when such a catastrophe occurred on a planet as far away as Mars is particularly difficult since scientists have no rocks from the planet to examine.

VICTIMS OF RESCUE TRY A temporary marker stands over the grave of three airmen killed in the aborted attempt to rescue the American hostages held by Iran. The remains of Capt. Richard L. Bakke, Capt. Harold L. Lewis Jr. and Tech. Sgt. Joel C. Mayo share a single casket in a common grave in

Arlington National Cemeterv'. The mast, at left in the photo, is the memorial to Americans killed when the battleship USS Maine was blown up in Havana harbor in February, 1898. (AP Laserphoto)

There IS A Difference

Theres a big difference. When you save at East Federal Savings, your account is insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

This agency of the U.S. government has been protecting individual savings accounts since 1934. And in all that time, no one has lost a cent in an FSLIC insured account.

After all, for something as important as your savings, dont you deserve the best protection available? ^

MEMBER

FSLK

Federal SavingsS Loan Insurance Corp.

Your Savings Insured toSl 00,000

East Federal Savings

Corner Evans and Arlington St. 756-6181

counts 144,332 migrant and seasonal farmwortos in the Valley and 496,000 in Texas. Mexican-Americans make up 85 percent of the Valleys total population.

In the latest Commerce Department report, the average per capita income for the McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg area was $4,323, the lowest of any metropolitan area in the country Dr. Lucas Hinojosa, CAMP director at Pan American, says the average student in the program comes from a family with two parents and four children.

The families generally close up their houses three to four months a year and head for work in the Midwest and Northwest. Local public schools have special programs to accomiTHxlate families who generally leave the area in April and dont return until after school starts in the fall. But college students cannot afford to miss classes.

We sometimes have to convince the parents to leave the child in college or to return home by Aug. 22, he said. Its very hard to break into the Mexican-American migrant family. They want 100 percent total supervision of their children. But once we tap into the family, it appears the siblings will follow suit.

To qualify for one of the 150 CAMP spaces at the 9,000-student Pan American campus, a students family must have migrated in the last 18 months and earn up to 50 percent of its income from farm work.

The total family income must be below poverty level, which is considered $8,400 for a farm family of six.

Students must be high school graduates, meet regular entrance requirements and be citizens or have permanent visas. They receive a $500 annual stipend and their financial needs are met by a combination of sources from CAME and the university aid office.

Only freshmen participate in CAMP, but Pan American often picks ifl) the bill for continuing upperclassmen. Pan Americans program has an annual funding of $369,000.

Hinojosa says the program concentrates on retaining students. It started with a 67 percent retention rate and is

iq) to 86 percent now. This year, 80 percent of CAMP students commute while the rest live in university d<7ns.

CAMP students, who are recruited from 34 high schools in southern Texas, have a 2.3 grade point average compared to 1.93 for other freshroo).

Maria Elene Torres, no relation to Diana Torres, is the fourth of eight children and a 19-year-old freshman from Crystal City. Her family migrates to North Dakota to harvest beets for three mmths a year. Back in Texas, her father works at odd jobs three or four days a weekif he can find jobs.

Speaking On Automation

ECU News Bureau

David Fraade of Greenville, an internationally known lecturer, will speak at East Carolina University Nov. 11 on the Impact of Automation in Todays Modem Society.

Fraade is head of the Automation Engineering seciton. Burroughs Wellcome Co. His ECU lecture is sponsored by Hillel, a Jewish youth and student organization.

Hillel is participating in the program for ECUs Jewish and International Festival with a series of films, lectures, a Jewish dance workshq) and a lox and bagel social, Nov. 2-6. Festival activities will be at Mendenhall Student Center and the Ledonia S. Wright Cultural Center on campus.

Fraades lecture is scheduled at 7 p.m., Nov. 11, in Room 244, Mendenhall Student Onter.

A native of New York, Fraade is a graduate of the City College of New York, and has been an engineer, consultant and engineering contractor for international companies including eight and a half years employment by Ciba Geigy in Switzerland. He has published more than 190 articles in professional Journals in the U.S. and abroad and has lectured extensively in this country, France, Switzerland and Great Britain.

"My parents have always encouraged us and they brought us up to seek mme education, said Miss Torres, a law enforcement majOT.

She said her father in particular wants his children to have a better life than that of a migrant.

My dad went through a lot of suffering He never did finish school, only went through the third gre. she said, We have to rook for

Named To Staff For Conference

ECU News Bureau

Dr Constantine Kledaras, professor of Social work in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Pro- fc^ions. has been appointed to a staff position at the 1981 White House Conference on Aging.

He will serve as recorder for the Task Force on Research, at the request of Dr Ellen Winston, deputy chairperson for the conference.

Purpose of the conference is to gather suggestions and recommendations from persons of all ages, occupations, ethnic origins and religious backgrounds concerning Issues, problems and opportunities for the elderly.

one way or another to get oOt of all that (the migrot work). t:

Mrs. Torres and CASff counselor Felipe Lozano agree it is impoilant to heljp students break the migraOt cycle if they want a different kind of life I think it' the immediate gratification that influences ^ a lot of people to continue the * cycle. They can make $500 a day, the whole family, when theyre older, theyre not going to be able to continue, said Lozano.

Some of my uncles w never stop migrating, said Mrs. Torres. It has to do with their background, their values. There will always be families that will keep that outlook.

DOC

MOORE&SON

-__ - ^  I

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants ^leas &

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Uc. No. 611 P.W.

CaH 752-2065

lsYour ^^' "  Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

CASH i CAHRV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE ^ BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOi FSAL'E

WHOLESALE TO

EVERYONE

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GRQCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE

(2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARC & SAVE OPEN nAILY MON.-SAT. i:30 A.M.TIL 6:00 P.M.

SMOKED SAUSAGE... P ........

PIGTAILS 1Ds*3

PIG EARS.......

NECK BOHES......

IIIRKEY WMGS....

EDGEMONT

COKEY SAUSAGE....

HAM HOCKS 1U%^6

WHOLE SLAB

BACUH ...........  89

FAT BACK 10s*3 TUUKEY HECKS.... 10,S4

PORK

CHIYTEHIIHGS llBttY UGS 10.S5

LOIN END

CHOPS.........

SPARE

RIBS

WHOLE RIBEYE

WHOLE BONELESS

WHOLEBONELESS

10ia58 H.Y.STRIPS....

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES 1 CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY , AND SEE OUR W>10LESALE GROCERY STORE

rVy rs '

golden best MACARONI & CHEESE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

I DINNERS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPIMi WITH EVERrOAT LOW PRICES!

MOW SET A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH riMK, QUALITY

iCQUsaeriovN

30-PIBCBSBT LAT-A-Wnr CBimrBms

CHOOSE fROM THREE '.BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS witk mtk

ta.MpveiMM

SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

TAX

20 PC. SET INCL. 4 dinMr platM, 4 Ml*d platM, 4 evp*. 4 MaMN, 4 dtwMrt dt*ha.

Matching accessories also available. Save even more with this Dollar Saver Coupon...

CoeplaU row eollMlloB wtih bMMtlM Mtehina mxmtortt M Ml* IhroHtxot ^ prmi-iio pureheiic*ry. Uiok fer tiMM tMkr SM*r" CMspoa* in at wwkly ad* uid n*< 10 to 20* OB BBch aocoMiT

jiiiminmTnnnrrinMinrninmiiirnrmmiirT

$2M0FF!

DoUar-Saver Couponl

Casaerok w/Coaer'^ |^

THtSoSir SmoT Msn iMd SvMSk n/B/M

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

^ NORTHERN

TISSUE mr

ROLL

WISK128

LIQUID QT I %#

DUNCAN HINES ^

CAKE 7Q0 MIXES R O

LiPTON

TEA I R8

BAGS

FREE

COLOR PORTRAIT

8 X10

irxi4"

when you buy c!^ ^^^Y

1-64oz. I 2-64oz. Downy Fabric Softener

THIS FREE PORTRAIT OFFER IS OUR WAY OF SAYING "THANK YOU FOR BEING A VALUED CUSTOMER

64 OZ. DOWNY

TBHMlwuBpMBtwwHlBryNf IrwuftrBlnmiNUWftl aiSlai Itr dMaSt Nd spMW Ttm pwtndr mMMmM en PBftrrit wSI > tmB >> prmaiMl SUN MSI?iSl2riplliri

MBlSMriMlM

et^

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

CRISCOl QQ

-^rnii "1.90

29 oz.

JNRAFUMEN m mb

fIRELOfiS 411.125

CORRBEEF_^ 12 .159

UiekEIPMTI.fLACKETEPEAt.

psSTnapI" i73/i.19 SSKhTlVees i.83c

59* (1.69c

CRISPY CRACKERS ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE r 69C ;SALAD CUBES .269C

^ASALTINES u.73C

GOLDEN BEST VEGETABLES MIX OR MATCH

aAMON . MM

SWEOPttS  ....... 1702.4/1

inUTOES..............02.4/1

ttbuEMS............02.4/1

..........1702.4/1

.........02.4/1

A PEPSI, MT. DEW^ SUNKIST ORANGE, COUNTRYTIME LEMONADES DIET PEPSI

2 LITRE BOTTLE

l99^

r GRADE A ^

EGGS

EXTRA LARGE

ooz 69^

V J

LARDl

25stand

$Q39

ROLLER CHAMPION^ SELF RISING

FLOUR

25bag

$419

V ' : J

TUIZE

Pine Power

DISINFECTANT

. KALKAN ^

DOG 1 FOOD

14 OZ.

3/M

WHOLE KERNEL

CREAM STYLE

CORN.............

MIXED . MM

YEHnABlES.................4/1

BIG SAVINGS ON BIG SIZES

23'/z OZ. CAN 0

PINESTATE

ORANGE

lUICE

V2 GAL.

WHOLE (LIP-ON)

BEEF IIB EVES $339

LB.

(SLICED FREE INTO ' STEAKS a ROASTS)

WHOLE

LI.

SUCED INTO STUKS FIEE!

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

LB.

SUCED

FREB

BONE IN A

RIB STEAK 2.79

SIRLOIN ^ AM

TIP STEAK 2.29

SIRLOIN A MM

TIP BOAST 2J9

TENNESSEE PfllDE WHOLE HOG

SAUSAQ E

WHOLE

conmiv HMis

3-149

LB.

(SLICED FREE!)

EDGEMONT WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAM

EDGEMONT SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HAM

BUn HALF

SMOKED HAM139

BUn PORTION ^

SMOKED HAM129

CENTER SUCEM ^ __

HAM ROAST 229

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON 29

CUinS BEEF MASTER

B0L06NA

CURTIS BEEF MASTER

FRANKS

CURTIS RERRRTWCK SUCH ^

B0L06NA la 1.49

QWALTNEY-S

FRANKS

i21 29 159

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

GOLDEN SWEET

ikt '}utkal 'jBafSta 'Jtm!

CELLO

CARROTS

Ba3 29^

RREAKFAST TIME

HONEYDEWS

1.39

SMAU FANCY

CUCUMBERS

3/19C

EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STAH RED OEUCIOUS

BANANAS

LBS.

FOR

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

CARLINA DAIRIES VITAMIN 0

MILK

Y2 GAL. PAPER CARTON

CAROLINA

LOWFAT

GAL

JUG

MILK $-|69

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 5-8

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUAHTITIES. HONE SOLO TO OEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE 6LA0LV ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOO STAMPS.

IGGiyWIGG

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

FOOD VOUCHERS

W.I.C.

2105 DICKIN30N AVE.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-2444

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

4&-Tto Dily Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.C.-Wtadey, November S. IMO

2nd Big Week-Repeat Of A Sellout

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Thank You For Shopping Overtons

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 LB. PKO. OR MORE

LB.

HOUSE OF.RAEFORD

16-22 LB. lb.

10-16 LB. LB.

FRESH LOIN END

PORK ROAST

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4PORKLOIH

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HALF OR WHOLE

GRADE A WHOLE

JOHN MORRELL

89 FRANKS

FRYERS

QWALTNEY HAM

SAUSAGE

12 OZ. PKO.

QWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ. PKQ.

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday

LB.

DELTA

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

^lei

DUKES OR FILBERT'S

MAYONNAISE

QUART

^HOME HADE

MAYONNAISE

VISA*

Ove

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

FAMiLYPAKSPECiALS -

NECK BONES...................... pko lb 49'

PORK CHOPS   ..........-7LB PKG. LB. $1.39

GROUND BEEF PATTiES i.lb pkq $15.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE...........i.lb pko.$9.90

HOG CHiHERLiNGS..........iolb pkg $5.50

CASEPBCE ^35.10 '

"roller champ1osSfSsi8

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

TROPICANA PURE ORANGE JUICE

GALLON

JUG

Tropicana

sniwio

OURK ^ .

JRICI

NORTHERN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

LESUEUR PEAS

jEsuEJI,

ifS#-

Limit 4 With J7.50 Food Order.

COCA COLA

MEllO YELLOW S-l 00

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

^^jtii^^PluB deposit with this coupon and $7.50 food order ^

 .....

excluding advertised specials. Without coupon

^1^ $1.79 plus deposit. Limit one carton of your\^^

ROYAL GUEST SLICED Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Order.

PEACHES

29 OZ. CAN

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

KRAFT MiRACLEWHiP

QUART JAR

with thl coupon and ST.SO food ordor oxcluding advartlsod spociala Without coupon J1.5S. Limit ona pi cuatomar. Expiro* 114^10.

tne BSEAO spoeao

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

^ Salad Dress'i^S

igpf choice. Expires t1-6-80. MAOLA FRESH LOWFAT

Limit 2 with $7.50 food order.

MRS. FILBERTS WHIPPED SPREAD

MARGARINE

10 OZ. PKG.

GRADE A JUMBO REPEAT OF A SELLOUT

GALLON

DANNON ALL FLAVORS

An Overtons ExtraFresh Cut Flowers Available Thursday Through Saturday at Supermarket Prices.

ONLY A DIME AND 2 PENNIES

YELLOW ONIONSlb

Limit 4 dozfn with $7.50 food order. None sold to dealers.

HEINZ OR DEL MONTE Umit one of choice with $7.50 food order.

KETCHUP

^\>v V-

PRE-HOLIDAYSALE STAETS THURSDAY, NOV. 6,ENDS SATUEDAY, NOV. 8t

Unless otherwise indicated

Smuv Pricing Policy...If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its rewlar ;na9

price. A special pui though not reduced is ceptional value.

lurchase, an ex-

Appliance Sale

Moet items at reduced prices ...

/This GREAT SALE also FEATURES Many Pre-Holiday VALUES FOR Your Home, Auto and Family! SAVE this Weekend at Sears!

SAVE *110

on a

Large Capacity Laundry Pair!

5-Cycle Washer

Regular $359.95

299

Normal, permanent press, delicate, knit and pre-wash cycles. 3 water temperatures. Sale ends Nov. 29.

4-Cycle Dryer

Regular $269.95

219**

cords Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, mid knit/delicate and air-only cycles, separately Sale ends Nov. 29.

are sold

LOOK- SAVE *150

Jf;hh

I III I

this 19.2 cu.ft. Ice Maker Refrigerator

599**

Regular

$749.95

13.50 cu. ft. fresh food section. 5.70 cu. ft. freezer. Porcelain-on-steel interior is durable, easy to clean. Icepiaker hook-up is extra. Sale ends November 29.

Power Miser switch helps save on energy at low humidity

Four rollers help make moving a snap, so cleaning behinds easy

NOW SAVE 100 on

SAVE >70!

6-Cycle

Washer

Regular S.199.95

42072

an Exciting Sensor-Scan Color TV with Remote Control

Regular $549.95

449**

Enjoy fast, reliable Sensor Scan channel selection and electronic tuning! Big, 19-inch diagonal measure picture. Has adjustable, One-Button Color. Thru Nov. 29.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of the advertised items is readily available for sale as advertisedSears

329*

Saves on loads! 5 water levels, 5 water temperature combinations. Thru Nov 29

20721

SAVE *30!

Automatic Electric Dryer

Regular S279.95

249*

Automatic or timed drying. Convenient top-mounted lint screen. 60711 Sale ends Nov. 29.

SAVE *100!

99701

Whole Meal Microwave

I Regular S529.95

429*

Cooks 3 foods at same time in big 1.4 cu. ft. oven, rack. 2-stage memory. Thru Nov. 29.

SAVE *50!

1251

Free-Arm Sewing Head

Regular $219.95

169*

5 utility, 5 stretch built-in stitches. Plus built-in buttonholer. Sale ends November 29.

*60 OFF!

2087

Power-Mate Canister Vac

Regular $219.95

159*

2.5 HP, (peak), .95 HP VCMA, 136 air power. Beater-bar brush. Sale ends November 29.

SAVE *60!

8-Track Stereo System

Regular $219.95

159*

91715

Play/record 8-track-AM/FM FM stereo receiver, changer, 2 speakers. Thru Nov. 29.

PRE-HOLIDAY

.fSale^

SAVE *80., *100!

Per Set on Luxury Bedding!

7Q88

%Jwin Innerspring or Foa

'oam Mattress and Box Spring SUFfcK

Regular $119.95

VALUE

Our twin size Luxury bedding is available in 234 coil innerspring or 6V2-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress. With attractive and durable quilted print covers of 100% polyester. Thru Nov. 26.

$159.95 Full size mattress or box spring, each 119.88

$399.95 Queen size set ........................319.88

$499.95 King size set...........-..............399.88SAVE 100

to ^200 on ourElegance Bedding Sets

992

Bedding not available in High Point, Greenville, N.C.

King Mxe iet requirM Um an* of 2 box opringx

SAVE 9% to 26%!

on these Great Plush Carpets

Lustrous nylon plush pile carpets are soft, dense and durable. Easy-care!

Simply Pluxh. A great carpet at a low price! Meets FHA requirements. In 7 solid colors. Easy to clean!

Twin Innerspring or Fonm Mattress and Box Spring ^

Regular S169.9S piece

Extra firm support twin size Sears-O-Pedic Elegance comes in 297 coil innerspring or 6/i-in. thick polymeric foam. Both with durable covers quilted to polyurethane foam. Thru Nov. 26.

$199.95 Full mattress or Box spring

each...........................149.88

$559.95 Queen size set ...........399.88

$759.95 King size set.............559.88

SAVE 25%!

Custom Antique Satin, Sheer and Lining

Phone Sears for a FREE Home Estimate!

Installation by Sears Authorized

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

aq.yd. Rag. $7.99 2Sox.P0e

Gentle Plash. Enhances moat any room. Choose from 10 beautiful cokirs.

eq. yd. Reg. $9.99 30-ox. PUe

Flying Colors. Choose from 28 beautiful cobra. Soft and luxurious bok and feel.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

eq.yd.

Reg. $10.99 35^. Pile Positively Plush. Yam is heat-set processed for textured reten-tbn. 14 colors.

K- yd Reg. $14.99 42-OX. PUe

Perfectly Plush. Thick deep nybn pluah pile carpet. In 16 lush colors. A great value! $19^9 Grande Plush 15.99

aq. yd.

Reg. $19.99 6&OX. PUe

Padding and inataUatbn are extra

Sale ends Nov. 22

Carpet not available in Greenville, N.C.

Christmas trees and decorations are not available in: Gastonia, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Greenville, N.C.,

Rock Hill and Shelby

25% OFF! Dauphine antique satin, Piroutte Sheers and challis lining SAVE NOW! Our antique satin or rayon and acetate is luxurious. Coordinate with our 100% polyester batiste sheer and add insulation against heat and cold with our rayon and polyester lining.

Custom Drapery Sale ends Nov. 29

CALL SEARS NOW!

Our custom decorators will give you free estimates and decorating advice, plus our colorful 68-page Decorating Ideas Book.

PadcUng and instollatbn are extra

SAVE *6 to *20 NOW

Sears Natural Looking Trees!

SAVE *15! 6y2-ft. Mountain Fir

49-

Sfid 99

A. Flame-resistant long needle design. Has hinged pieces for easy set up and storage. With stand.

SAVE *20! 7-ft. Traditional Pine

B. Can be shaped up, out or downswept.

Features 9 panels plus top piece. Stand included. Thru Nov. 29.

$84.99 Hinged Canadian Pine (6Vi-ft.)

................................69.99

$45.99 Mountain Fir (6Vj-ft.).......39.99

$99.99 Flocked (6y:-ft.) thru Nov. 29 ........................ 79.99

Regular

$99.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Rrf lector MiniJturr I.ight Set

SAVE *1! 50-Light Reflector Set

R99

# W

$6.99

Straight line construction with an assortment of colors. UL listed.

Sears

PRE-HOLIDAY

SAVE *20*30!

10-Speed or 3-Speed Bikes for the Family...

SAVE *30!

10-Speeds with Dual \ Position Caliper Brakes

Regular

$109.99

26-in. 10-speeds for men and women have dual brake levers for smooth stops from touring or racing position. Padded saddle, amberwall tires. Yellow frame.

$119.99, 27-in. 10-speed 99.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Bike Sale ends Saturday

Weight Bench

600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights) has five position incline back. Padded bench top 'I'hru .Nov. 18.

Eiprri sen^ifp

Eiperl assi*mhiy PaMs slot h

\r\^i   .

3-Speed Bikes with Dual Braking System

Regular $129.99

0099

each

26-in. 3-speeds for men and women have built-in rear coaster brake. Rear carrier is handy for books 01 small packages. Chrome-plated steel rims, amberwall tires.

SAVE *10 on these

Boys and Girls 16-in. Bikes!

Not for stunting or off-road use

follow <ne

A. Sugar N Spice bike has 2 rear vinyl . baskets. Detachable training wheels.

B. BMX-look Bike. Converts easily from boys to girls model. Coaster brake.

541*

SH4.

441*

SAVE *2 ou this

Exciting Memory Game!

Regular $14.99

12*5

follow <ne

Follow Me. Its great excitement for ages 6 years and up! Up to 4 players try to correctly repeat the longest sequence of light and sound signals.

SAVE *3 on Sports Games!

1099

Regular $22.99

Touchdown! Control the offense against the defense. Run, pass, block and kick.

Basketball. Race against time as you move the ball down the court. Penetrate computerized defense. Auto Race. Steer and shift gears. Race on oval track. Has sound effects.

Video Arcade Turns Your TV into a Game Center!

Sears Low Price

Bring some of the most popular arcade games into your home! Video arcade comes with Target Fun cartridge. 27 other Tele-Games' are available.

Choice of Game Cartridges available from 19^^ to 39^^ at Sears!

159**

Save *50! Graduate Electric Typewriter -

Correct errors without taking Regular $229.99 your hands off the keyboard. ^ Black/correction ribbon and I / vl ^ ^ case included.

Typewriter and calculators are not available in: Shelby, Rock Hill, Greenville, N.C. and Florence

SAVE *30!

Desk Top Printing Calculator

7099

Regular S109.99 # U

4-key memory.calculator has 12-digil display.

SAVE *5!

Pocket Calculator Regular S19.99

1499

5-digil di.splay. 4-ke> memory. Case included.

St:ARS SUPER VALUE

SAVE *25! Weight Set

1771b. Black and silver

color. 72-in barbell. 2 dumbell bars. Thru Nov, 18.

i ''

Exercise Accessories!

A Regular $29.99 Mens, Womens W arm-up Suits.............19.99

B. Hand Grips............... -99

C. Leg W'eights .................9.99

I). Curl Bar 19.99

Sale ends Nov. 18

Scars Portrait Studio

MtD V . IMI DPI \ UM I rs-1 tMII \ < HUI

vUftt time

lilis r.lK I i.' ilihll.U liii (Klivirv h\

ChrA>iiiiaw

18 color C95, portraits LI total

iiiclude.s Q.'ic depo,sit

No age limit. Photographic package includes three 5x7s and 15 wallet size color portraits. 95 tor each additional subject in portrait. Choice of background.s. Poses our selection.

Offer for portraits taken thru Sat. Nov. 15

ALSO AVAIl.ABI.K

INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS, (OP^ AM) RF.S IORATION

Charlotte Southpark Kaatland Mall Aohevilli Burlington Concord Durham r avetteville (^aalonia (irwnhboro Raleigh Wilmington Winston Salem Anderson. M ( olurnbia, SC Mjrtl* Beach, SC Kockhill, SC Spartanburg SC l.vnchburg. \ a Danville. \ a Roanoke, \a

SAVE

*15-*20!

fi' jf 'i' 'f; - . it);'

PRE-HOLIDAY

V . ty/.''- A

A;/'..' J i

: t ' 5f

'U,. :r M; V>

Stadium Coats Save *151 The Parka

Comfy acrylic and modacry-lie pile with detachable hood plus knit trim on the collar and cuffs. In light tones, Misses sizes.

Regular $90

Deep acrylic and modacrylic pile with elasticized cuffs, slash pockets and a two-way zipper closing. Wildlife colors in Misses' sizes.

Regular $65

SAVE 20%!

Hug'Alon Hosiery Sale

PantyHose Ofl

Reg. $1.69 I

Thru Nov. 15

$1.49 All Nude Panty Hose $2.19 Gartered Stockings . . $1.99 Control Top Panty Hose $2.59 Support Panty Hose

SAVE *1*!

Ladies Knit Warm Gloves

Regular $3.50

Acrylic and nylon knit glove with vinyl palm. Assorted fashion colors.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Save 30%

J Bigger Girls Fashion Jeans I

Reg. $12.99 to $14.99

Shell look great ^ our fashion denim jeail and youU SAVE 30%! P^ester and cotton blends gi4 comfortable long wear. Ihoose her size from 7 to 14, ^gular and slim. i

$10.99 Long Sleeve Veisur Top,S,M,L ......8.99

Husky and Pretty Plus sizes on sale at similar savings

EACH

SAVE M! Misses 1

for Warmth and Cor

Regular $18

Snuggle into a soft robe of Arnel triacetate and nylon fleece to chase away winter chills. In vibrant shades with acetate satin piping and belt. Misses sizes S,M,L.

/Sale^

5% OFF

Prices Are Cut *2 Pair on Little Boys and Girls Denim Jeans

Regular $7.99

K99

prir

SAVE 25% on little boys and girls fashion denim jeans in sturdy polyester and cotton blends. Dress them right to go back to school. In sizes 3 to 6x, regular and slim.

Little Boys Long Sleeve Velour Top,

Regular $6.99.....................5.99

Little Girls Long Sleeve Velour Top, Regular $8.99.............  7.99

Save 25%

Big Boys 'Denim Jeans

^ our

sail and

P^ester

gii com-

\ Ihoose

4, pgular

i .

Veiour .

..>..8.99

:es on sale

Regular

$10.99

799

f pair

Hell make the right impression in fashion denim jeans from Sears. Polyester and cotton blends give strength and durability. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 16.

$8.99 Long Sleeve Velour Top, SizeS,M,L..............7.99

les Robes Comfort

cetate 11s. In g and

'g-

SAVE 25% to 33%!

Timeless Comfort Bra

Regular $9 SAVE 33%

Lacy cups are lined for added comfort stretchy frame and straps move as you do for day-long support. B, C cups.

Regular $10, D and DD cups 6.99

Smoothline Shaper

SAVE 25% Regular $16

1199

Doubled fabric panels give extra control at tummy, hips and drriere. Cuff top gives above waist control. Detachable garters. Waist sizes 24-38.

INSULATED Work Boots or Hiking Boots

Split Suede

Warm, long-wearing boots are within walking distance! Choose a leather insulated work boot or a sturdy split suede hiking boot. Both have rugged soles of composition rubber; firm steel shank support; and Goodyear welt construction.

Quantities are LimitedSAVE 25%!

Perma-Prest Flannel Shirts

Smart looking cotton and polyester flannel shirt has one chest pocket and two-piece banded collar. Comes in assorted patterns and sizes S-XL.

SAVE 20%! Reg. $9.99 Tall Flannel Shirt 7.99

Regular $7.99

599

SAVE 28%! Mens Thumbs-up' Corduroy Jeans

Regular $14

999

A terrific price on Thumbs-up^^ Western style corduroy jeans! The cotton and polyester blend gives long wear. Features back yoke, button waist and bartacked stress points. Solid colors in Mens sizes. Thru Nov. 15.

SAVE *1!

Mens Cotton Underwear

Reg. S6.99 Brief

Reg. S7.99 T-Shirt, V-Neck

Undershirts have hemmed sleeves and body. Briefs have double fabric fly and crotch and Lycra spandex waistband.

SAVE *2!

Mens Denim or Painters Jeans

Regular

$11.99

099

pair

Denim jeans of Dacron polyester and cotton. 100% natural cotton drill white painters jeans. Outstanding for on-the-job comfort. S-XL.

SAVE $1! Mens Chambray Work Shirts

K99

each

Regular $6.99

Chambray shirt is cotton and For-trel polyester for comfort, durability. Long tails help shirt stay tucked. Long sleeves.

PRI -MOI IDAY .SAVE *140!

Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw Outfit

Regular $439.99

299**

With steel leg set and 2 table extensions. Our finest 10-in. table saw has a powerful capacitor-start 1-HP motor that develops 2-HP. Accurate and versatile. Sale ends. November 22.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. Sep. P

i * d-> In combina

10-in. Blade Pack

Reg. Sep. Price* 22

* in combination, plywood and chisel y tooth styles. Thru Nov 29.

S'A

% %

*5 OFF! Caster Set

34 m

Regular $39 99

4 swivel-type casters for power tools, cabinets. Thru Nov. 22.

15 OFF! Table Saw Kit

Regular $84.99 Thru Nov. 22

^ SAVE *10!

Craftsman Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE Regular $29.99

A. Reversible 3/8-in. Drill develops maximum 1/5-HP variable no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Permanently lubricated sleeve bearings. Double reduction spur gearing.

B. Dual Motion Pad Sander develops maximum 1/5-HP, no-load speed of 4000 rpm. Orbital or straight-line sanding motion. Spur gearing. Double insulated.

C. Variable-Speed Sabre Saw develops maximum 1/5-HP, no-load speeds from 0 to 3200 rpm. Permanently lubricated bearings. Built-in sawdust blower.

SAVE $4! 15-pc. Drill Bit Set

Regular $19.99 "| C99

Thru Nov. 15 JLt/

Heat treated for strength. .

, SAVE $2! 6-pc. Wood Boring Bit Set

Regular $10.99 Thru Nov. 15

Pouch is included.

$99

SAVE $1! Sabre Saw Blades

Regular $4.49 Thru Nov. 15

Fits most sabre saws.

349

SAVE 40'! Sears Sanding Sheets

Regular $1.89 Thru Nov. 15

Fine, medium and coarse.

149

SAVE *82!

Sears Best 10-piece Cookwear with Silverstone Surface

1980 Fall Catalog^ Open Stock Prices Total $160.94

78*

*5 OFF!

Sears Best One-Coat Easy Living Latex Paints

Thick, cast-aluminum construction for even heating. Silverstone surface for fast and easy cleanup. Set includes 3 covered saucepans, covered Dutch oven and 2 open skillets. Not available in Rocky Mount and Gastonia.

SAVE *40!

Flat or White Ceiling

Regular $13.99

Semi-Gloss or High-gloss Regular $14.99

899

Gallon

099

Gallon

One-Coat Colorfast Washable Spot, Stain Resistant

Spruce up your home for the holiday. Sears Best one-coat interior latex in fabulous colors for every room. Our creamy Easy Living spreads smoothly. Sale ends Nov. 22.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

SAVE *20!

2-Speed Heat Exchanger

91955

You Can Trust Your Home to

78005/73005 2-sp<) blower (50-75 waU)

helps circulate heat into the room, instead of up the chimney Thru Nov. 15.

Sears

7999

Sears Hunting Catalog is Loaded with Famous Brands of Shotguns, Rifles, Ammunition, Protective Clothing - Get a Copy Today!

PRE-HOLIDAY

SAVE *120!

YOUR CHOICE of either Lawn* Tractor or Riding Mower!

Rugged, 10-HP Lawn Tractor

Two speed range vari-drive transmission allows variable speeds in each gear. 36-in. floating mower deck adjusts to five cutting heights with one lever. Electric start. Takes optional attachments. Sale ends Nov. 29.

Regular $1049

*929

5-speed, 8-HP Riding Mower

Regular S799

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Recoil start. 30-in. mower. Optional rear and side mount grass catcher. Thru Nov. 22.

*679

Installed 48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing

287

SAVE *30! 10x6-ft. Gable Storage Building

9/i X 5/-ft. inside. Tough 7-step finish. Doubleribbed steel panels overlap. Unassembled.

Thru November 16.

S219.99.10x9-ft. BuUdiog, thru Nov. 15......89.99

ReguUr $189.99

159*

Gates, gate poat, comer and terminal poats extra. Minimum job at this low prie is 150-ft. residential. A good economy priced galvanized chain link fence with 12 gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your property. Free estimate!

Sears Best! 48-in. llV2-ga. Chain Link Fencing

Gatea, gate poat, comer and terminal posts extra. Minimum job at this low price is 150-ft. residential. A good economy priced galvanized chain link fence withtllA gauge wire to give privacy and protection. Call for free estimates!

per Lineal Ft. Installed

199

per Li

per Lineal Ft. Installed

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9 gauge heavy duty galvanized wire for the ultimate in fencing. A good selection of wood fencing available too.SAVE 40%! SAVE *50!

Beautiful Flanders Kitchen Cabinets

Our beautiful Flanders cabinets from the Cabinet Maker Collection . are easy to install. Choose from wall cabinets, comer base cabinet with Lazy Susan sink base, base cabinets and valance. Call Sears today about our FREE kitchen planning, estimates and professional installation and save 40%! <

$100 OFF But-in Dishwasher, 7015, Reg. %4SQJK...............399.95 Thro Nov. 15

$20 OFF 33x324n. stainless steel sink with fancet, Reg. $1^.99 129.99 Thra Nov. 15

$60 OFF 3(Wn. Drop-in Range, 45501, Reg. $579J>5 ..............519.95 Thm Nov. 22

$10 OFF 304n. hood. Reg. $89.95 .....................79.95 Thm Nov. 22

$50 OFF Built-in Compactor. 40606, Reg. $319iK 269.95 Thm Nov. 15

All Built4n cook units sold on special order basis only

SAVE 100!

SoUd-State Portable Dishwasher

Sears Gas SpaceSaver 10 Furnace

No standing pilot helps SAVE Energy!

Regular a

$489.99 A

105.000 BTUH t/

Pilot free electronic ignition eliminates gas wasting standing pilot. Heavy-gauge steel heat exchanger. Multi-speed rubber-cushioned direct drive blower and motor. Sale ends Nov. 22.

105.000 BTUH Oil Furnace.

Reg. $569.99 Thru Nov. 22 519.99

$10 OFF! Thrif-T-Heat Thermostat

Reg.

$54.99

4499

Thrif-T thermostat features single, double or triple setback settings. Thru Nov. 15.

419*i

Colors

extra

70071

Regular $519.95 24-in. wide 1 1/16-in. thick solid maple cutting board top with gravy groove. Woodgrain-look plastic hinged lid conceals hose. Thru Nov. 15.

Reg. $499.95 Built-in model 7015 .......... 399.95 Thru Nov, 15

Normal replacement inatallation charge for built4n dishwaahera only $70

Each of these advertised

*30 OFF!

Central Humidifiers

SAVE 40!

Electronic Air Cleaner

Regular

$139.99

109*

179

Regular $219.99

Enjoy clean air. Air cleaner eliminates 95% of giant ragweed pollen that passes through it. Sale ends Nov. 15.

Feel comfortable at lower thermostat settings. Helps plants and furniture to keep,^om drying out. Sale ends Nov. 29.

items is readily available for sale as advertised

FREE ESTIMATES

on Sears Installed Home Improvement

SAVE 10%

Glass Fiber or Standard Asphalt Shingles when Purchased Installed by Sears!

Help protect^your home from fire and leaks with our glass fiber shingles. UL Class "A" fire rating and 50% more weatherproofing asphalt than felt shingles. Or choose selfsealing asphalt roofing in popular 3-tab design. 33 1/3 sq. ft. of asphalt shingles per bundle. Thru Nov. 22.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for items on this page.

Call Sears for free estimate on your home with no obligations.

If you dont know roofing, know yoar installer!Sears Winter Sports Apparel Catalog has a great selection of everything youll need to know about skiwear.

i A

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire IS properly sired for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect m material or workmanship of the tire

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly si/ed for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charg mg you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect m material or workmanship of the tire

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire IS properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2 32 or less tread remaining) occurs This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommendations

44,000 MILE WARRANTY! 78-series

Two steel belts and two radial plies for strength, traction and good tire mileage. Save now!

Tire Sale ends November 29

44,000 MILE WARRANTY!

70-series SAVE $61 to $88 on a Set of Four!

Raised-white-outline letters. Wide tread puts plenty of rubber on the road. Two steel belts.

44,000 MILE WARRANTY! Sport Radials Save $39 to $53 on a Set of Four!

Designed for good steering response in small cars. Two steel belts for strength and good tire mileage. Buy now!

Mounting and Rotation Included

Ro4Mandlr

rhHawaH

ndoidtka

MCh

Sala

pOM

aacS

rty

aacti

AR78-13

69.95

55.96

1.93

BR78-13

75.95

80.76

2.13

DR78-14

86.95

69.56

2.35

ER76-14

90.95

72.76

2.60

FR78-14

95.95

76.76

2.70

GR78-14

100.95

80.76

2.88

HR7S-14

105.95

84.76

3.00

QR78-15

106.95

85.56

2.95

HR78-1S

110.95

88.76

3.16

JR78-15

115.95

92.76

3.13

LR78-15 ^

121.95

97.56

3.23

*noa4Hafldlaf OTrO-Raltad-wWta^ oulllna laHar nd oM Ika

Ragular

pnea

aacii

Sala

pilca

aach

P195/70R13

76.95

61.56

2.25

P215/70R14

90.95

72.76

2.66

P225/70R14

95.95

76.76

2.84

P235/70R14

100.95

80.76

3.01

P225/70R15

106.95

85.56

2.96

P235/70R15

110.95

88.76

3.16

'Available in larger stores only

RoadHandlaf Sport Radial nd old tira

Rafiular prica aa. blackwall

Sale

prlca aa. Maekwall

aach

1SSR12

44.95

34.25

1.39

145R13

49.95

39.96

1.32

155R13

53.95

43.16

1.46

165R13

56.95

45.56

1.61

165R14

60.95

48.76

1.73

175R14

63.95

51.18

1.86

185R14

66.95

53.56

2.28

165R15

66.95

53.56

1.81

Sizes Available In Larger Stores Only

SAVE 40% on 2nd Tire!

When you buy first tire at regular price

35,000 Mile Warranted SuperGuard

plus

iTe.t.

sich _

1.76 2.06

SuparGuard Ballad nd old lira

Rag. prica llrai whitawall

Sala prica tecond whitawall

A78-13

49.95

29.97

D78-14

64.95

38.97

E78-14

65.95

39.57

F78-14

66.95

40.17

G78-14

68.95

41.37

G78-15

71.95

43.17

H78-15

73.95

44.37

L78-15

78.95

47.37

2.21

2.37

2^51

2.62

2.84

3.13

Sizes Available In Larger Stores Only

20% OFF All-Weather|

Weatherhandler Radials 30,000 Mile Warranty

Saara

WaatharHandlar

Mayba

ubatllulad

lor

Ragular prlca aa. whitawall

Sala

prlca aa. whitawall

aach

P155/80R13

41.95

33.56

1.59

P165/80R13

AR78-13

51.95

41.56

1.89

P185/75R13

BR78-13

55.95

44.76

2.02

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

65.95

52.76

2.33

P205/75R14

FR78-14

71.95

57.56

2.48

P215/75R14

GR78-14

78.95

63.16

2.58

P225/75R14

HR78-14

84.95

67.96

2.61

P205/75R15

FR78-15

76.95

61.56

2.57

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

GR78-15

HR78-15

80.95

85.95

64.76

68.76

2.75

2.93

P235/75R15

LR78-15

89.95

71.96

3.11

Front-Alignment and Wheel Balancing

Front 4 Wheels

Reg. S26.99 Reg. S32.99

1999 299

We'll spin balance wheels electronically. Includes setting caster/camber and toe, front end inspection and steering system adjustment. Includes torsion bar adjustment if needed.

Electronic Ignition Tune-Up^

4Cy\.

Reg. $24.16 6Cy\.

Reg $30.24 8^yl.

Reg. $36.32 We install Champion or Autolite spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec, using the latest tune-up equipment. $10 Extra for cars with standard ignition. $5.00 Extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.

Above services for most American made cars and many imports (Not available in Shelby).

Size available Size Available

in blackwall only in Larger Storea Only

1999'

2499

INSTALLATION INCLUDE]

4499

Exchani

SAVE MO!

8-Track or Cassette Auto Stereo

Regular | ^

$189.99 XTtf/

5 pushbuttons. Balance and tone control. Local/distant switch. Enjoy great stereo sound today!

$10 OFF! Jensen Speakers 5,-in. woofer and 2-in. a a qo tweeter or 6x9-in. woofer Rej

Regular

$54.99  ^

Exchange JL A Exchange

Provides 410 amps cold cranking power and 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Choice of styles with top or side terminals. For most American-made cars and many import cars. Thru Nov. 15.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE M!

Sears Best! SteadyRider Radial-Tuned Shocks

Regular 1

$16.99 J. M each

Temperature-sensitive device helps give consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most American-made cars and many imported cars. Sale ends Nov. 15.

with 3-in. tweeter.

Reg. S54.99

'SiSAVE MO!IVz-ton Floor Jack

Regufar 1 OQ99 $179.99

l/j-ton. For major under body work. Made of rugged i steel. Thru Nov. 15.SAVE 60MSears Air Filter

J99

Regular

$2.59SAVE *10!

Speed Control89

Regular

$99.99

20- OFF! 15W-50

Spectrum Plus Oil 1^'

Regular

$1.29SAVE *10!

Quartz Halogen Lights29

Regular

$39.99

For most American-made cars. Helps keep carburetor clean.

Some vehicles may require adapter kits at an extra charge. Thru Nov. 22.

Meets or exceeds new car manufacturers requirement. Thru Nov. 15.

Give your car that European look. Hardware included. Thru Nov. 22.

[nstal jMuzzler Muffler

'sears 1 Q99

Low Price A v

Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars. Not sold in Shelbv

'i A'

/ / / ' / / A' / /"rti i

*/^:N ^ ///.'

i- / It's a lot of good eatin. Tender, tasty, jui f on a sesame seed bun. Try one, and yoC/il^See.tRe

onNABDB^NEW

Hanfee s food Systems, Inc 1980

-r. "T

Supplement to: Watauga Democrat Granite Falls Press Kings Mt Mirror Herald Lenoir News Topic Maiden Times McDowell News The Enquirer Journal Mooresville Tribune

The Salisbury Post Record & Landmark Taylorsville Times Jefferson Times Ayderi News Leader News Argus Seymour Scope East Carolinian The Daily Reflector Gnfton Times Havelock Progress The Daily News The Pointer Carteret County News Times Mt Olive Tribune Nashville Graphic The Sun Journal The Evening Telegram The Standard Laconic The Daily Advance Butner Creedmoor News Daily Record Garner News The Daily Dispatch Harnett County News Oxford Public Ledger Chatham County Herald The News & Observer Courier Tribune Daily Times The Courier Greensboro Daily News & Record High Point Enterprise Jamestown News Kernersville News Reidsville Review Preston County Journal Montgomery Herald Journai Sentinel Yadkin Ripple Alamance Orange Enterprise The Technician Wake Weekly Warren Record Zebulon Record News Sentinel

AHAM&EGG BISCUITAND  ORANGE JUKE FOR 89(

Good at all partir ipatinq I tardrr s Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good December 4-10,1980 Until10:30A.M.

Hacdeei:

TWO REGULAR ROAST BEff SANDWICHES F0R$L79

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good m combination with any other offersGood December 11-17,1980iiarJees;TWO BIG ROAST BEEF" SANDWICHES FOR $1.99.

Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per ( ustomr-r please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good November 20-26,1980Q TWOBKDELUXE FORSi^

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good November 27- December 3,1980

ardei?iTWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR$1.79

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please, CustonTcr must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.GoodTbrough November 12,1980ASTEAK&EGG BISCUITAND ORANGE JUICE FOR99C

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good November13-19,1980 Until 10:30 A.M.

Holiday Savings in All Departments!

SAVE 10% to 40%

AND MORE ON SELECTED ITEMS

Shop early for best selections and Lay-A-Way now for Christmas.

Quantities may be limited due to prior sale

ENTERTAMMENT

CeiTER

MMiTAKEWmi

IOsAVE0VEil40H

48**wKto*Wilnutflnlah on harduKXKlsMaxwellm^m FURNITURESAVE THROUGH 126 STORE BUYING POWER!SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY!

SUPPLEMENT TO: AO PAK; BEAUFORT-HYOE NEWS; BRUNSWICK COUNTY NEWS A SHOPPER; THE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE;

THE ENTERPRISE: THE PAYETTEVRIE OBSERVER/ TIMES; PAMUCON^ ROANOKE BEACON; THE ROBESONUN; THE ROCK Y MOUNT EVENINQ TELEGRAM; THE SHOPPER; THE SUNvKNIRNAL; WA8HWQT0N DAILY NEWS; WILSON DAILY TIMES

HANDSOME

BOOKCASE

SAVE VO OVER 40%

36WxirOx36H

doors ti Rich pecan vinyl finish on all wood products

f HALF HEX OAK CURK)

*198

7rHx25"WxirD

Solid oak frame

Mirrored back

Lights top and bottom

3 glass shelves

UQHTED60UNCABMET

^68 SAVE $71.95

73Hx2T'Wx13ViD

Key lock top and bottom r

Shown in pine finish on all wood products (also available in oak and maple finish)

Other Sizes AvallNste:

8 Gun Cabinet....... S2M.9S

10 Gun Cabinet......$348J5

5 PIECE BRIDGE SET

SAVE $35.00

34table with padded Vinyl top

4 chairs with padded Vinyl seats

TAKE WITH

FUNCTIONAL 3 PIECE ANGLE BAR GROUP

288

Closed-66V2x 18" x39H

Open-82x 18x39H .

Oak finish on all wood products

Drop leaf on both ends SAVE Casters for easy mobility OVER $80.00

TRAOmONAL STYLED WAaCLOCK

TAKE WITH SUPER VALUE

Sculptured all wood walnut finished cabinet

15day windHjp Chimes on the hour and half hour

CQ<

GRANDFATHER CLOCK

^AASK SAVE OVER Iw $200.00

Measures 77 high

Glass side panels

West German movement

Brass plated weights and pendulum

Gong strikes hourly

Chimes on quarter hour

Fruitwood finish on all wood products

THE BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE! SPACE SAVING RECLINERS

BY ACTION

.IdMHl

HANDLE WALL SAVER* RECLINER

iQQ*

I V^SAVE $50.00

Covered in multi-colored Herculon fabric 40 high button tufted back Reclines inches from the wall

Covorwfinl vraarlngi Vinyl

4V' higttcNamofKt button tutttiMckC

Rnvoniblstiit cushion for twice

the wear V

TRADITiONALWALL SAVI RCUN0I

OpviwflnMifmul vMvMtnrw

3dhiglicttaffioncl button tuM beck I

Reversfbieseat cushion for twice theweer

VISIT OUR COMPLETE RECLINER

HEAOQUARTERS!

TRANSITIONAL

RECLINA-ROCKER

SAVE 1/3 OFF

Covered in durable brown \ Herculon' Tweed fabric

diamond button tufted back

LA-Z-BOY

< .-I. ^ ft ^

international

fmrmtimfr

TRADITIONAL STYLING AT ITS FINEST!

85 SOFA

*499"

SAVE

$100.00

Sofa and loveseat are covered in 100% polyester floral print fabric. Both feature reversible back & seat cushions and matching arm pillows.

Loveseat ......$449.95

Tables by Mersman

Cocktail Table   $i 39.95 Hex End Table.

End Table............$139.95 Sofa Table....

$139.95

$199.95

4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP SQQQ95(Rlght) OC/CISAVE$119.85

Early American styling in pine finish on selected hardwoods and engraved wood products.

4 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES:

9 drawer triple dresser Landscape mirror

4 drawer chest Full/Queen-size headboard

Night stand priced separately at $69.95

Bed frame priced separatelyEARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM GROUP FEATURING T.BtECHAS YOULIGHTED CHINA CHOICE 099 each

This dining room selection is part of large open stock collection available in solid maple and maple veneers (as shown) or solid oak and oak veneers.

5 piece group includes a 38 x 50*table extending to 60" with a high pressure laminate table top and 4 sturdy mates chairs

40" china has 2 glass upper doors with glass shelves, lights and 2 lower doors4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP $C^Q95(Left) OH5/SAVE $209.85

Early American styling in honey pine finish on pine engraved wood products.

4 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES:

9 drawer triple dresser

Hutch mirror 5 drawer chest

Full/Queen-size headboard

, Night stand priced separately at $89.95

Bed frame priced separately

SAVE FROM ^60 TO M09!

'.'I;

4PIECETRAOmONAl.

SROUP" 'I! _!

t 6 drawer double dfBSse*MlniOR 11

Il* '' . "

l,Ui f?

} >' "

ARMSfRONG

FURNTURE

.'fl i

f' 9

CHINA BASE AND LIGHTED HUTCH OR TABLE AND 4 SIDE CHAIRSYOUR CHOICE$QQQ95 . Owwea.

(CHOOSE FROM 3 EXCITING STYLES)

A. Contemporary B. Traditional C. French Provincial

Each style includes a china base and lighted hutch or a 40 x 58 table extends to 70 with a high pressure laminate table top and 4 side chairs.

SPECIAL VALUE!

9 PIECE GROUP

/'.K^Y PTiBJfi ^i^(5\YTv^

^(oF

W' I

SAVE UP TO $64.95

Lovely French Provincial styling in ivory finish

See our complete selection of open stock coordinates all on sale now!

A. 4 Drawer Chest.........$119.95

B. 42" Hutch...............$99.95

C. Student Desk...........$119.95

D. Comer Desk '......$99.95

E Desk Chair..............$69.95

F. 3 drawer chest...........$99.95

G. 31 "Hutch........  $99.95

H. Canopy Bed & Frame $119.95

I. Single Dresser..........$119.95

J. Mirror...................$39.95

!'vSAVE ^50 TO M50 ON ALL SOFA SLEEPERS IN STOCK!83

QUEEN SIZE299SAVE $130.00CONTEMPORARY SOFA-SLEEPERS-IN A SIZE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!

Each size is covered in durable 100% Herculon plaid fabric.

Seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear. All sizes have a full TV headrest and thick polyfoam mattress.

FULL SIZE

*259

SAVE $120.00

TWIN SIZE$21995

SAVE $110.00

ADD A TOUCH OF CLASS WITH BRASS

i i ..

 STUNNING AMERICANA

BRASS PLATE COLLECTION

'^;?iiN7 :7a,

ji (Complete bed. as shown, priced below)

.-iv I' f ,s i r" r I -

I It . t * ' ' , t ' i I'IJU-BERKSHIRE

BRASS PLATED HALL TREE $4Q88take with

J 15/SUPER VALUE

65 tall

Limit 1 per customer

Easy to assemble

Twin bed w/frame........

$249.95

Full headboard only......

$119.95

Full bed w/frame.........

$299.95

Queen headboard only ,,

$149.95

Queen bed w/frame.......

$349.95

King headboard only____

$169.95

King bedw/frame.........

$399.95

Come in and visit our complete Brass Plate Collection. These are quality crafted reproductions with all of the charm and distinctiveness of the handsome originals. Many styles to choose from all at special sale prices.

BRIGHTN BRASSY SCROLL HEADBOARDS

YOUR CHOICE

29:

TWIN, FULL ti

QUEEN OR ^ VVi TAKE KING SIZE ftaWea. WITH

Beautiful brass plated finish

Easy to assemble

SWIVEL DESK CHAIR

149

SAVE $50.00

Oak frame

Adjustable seat tension

Wheel casters

HIGH BACK DESK CHAIR

*119sAVE $30.00

Oak finish on ail wood products

Cane seat

Engraved chair top

mm56Wx22Dx42H

COLONIAL ROLL

TOP DESK

^AAQi^ SAVE HH57 $50.00

Oak finish on all wood products

Antique brass finished hardware with porcelain accent knobs

Locking file drawers

TRADITIONAL STYLED DESK

*0^0 SAVE $50.00

Pecan finish on all wood products

Antique brass finished drawer pulls

Locking file drawers

Modesty panel

56W X 24D X 42"HlANSmONAL FAMILY

Qui^n Sleeper

BEPKLINE

ELEGANT COLONIAL STYLING AT ITS FINEST!

82 SOFA *yiQp95~SAVE $100.00

Each piece is covered in 100% Nylon Velvet with center matched bird print. Features include beautiful decorative wood accents, button tufted back and contrasting kick pleat skirt. Seat cushions are reversible.

Loveseat..................  $459.95

Chair......................   $349.95

Ottoman....................$139.95

Queen Sleeper (not shown) $599.95

EARLY AMERICAN STYLED TABLES (Hex, Square or Cocktail)YOUR $QQCHOICE OO ea. SAVE $31.95 each

Honey pine finish on all wood products

Mar-resistant tops Brass finished hardware

Working doors

EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY STYLED TABLE GROUPS (Cocktail & 2 Hex End Tables)

YOUR CHOICE

SET OF 3 TABLES

^95

TER SET SAVE $49.90 PER SET

2B"Lx20"WxirH

48LxirWx15'*H

A. Contemporary styled tables in walnut finish on all wood products featuring decorative brass plated hardware and trim with mar and stain resistant tops.

B. Early American styled tables in dark knotty pine finish on all wood products featuring decorative brass plated hardware and trim with mar and stain resistant tops.

C. Traditional styled tables in pecan finish on all wood products featuring decorative brass plated hardware and trim with mar and stain resistant tops.

CASARD

SKILLFULLY CRAFTED BUNK BED ENSEMBLES SAVE 60 TD 120 NOW!

Lay.A.W>y

NowFor

Christnias!

FopbsC

Produces

COMPLETE PANa

BUNK BED

*249 >%

INCLUDES:

Guard rail Ladder

Bed rails

Heavy 4 posts constructed pf oak solids and veneers

Available in honey pine finish at same price

Bedding priced separately from $49.95 per set

COMPLETE SPINDLE BUNK BED

199 SAVE $60.00

INCLUDES:

Guard rail Ladder Bed rails

Heavy 3 posts constructed of pine solids and veneers

Bedding priced separately from $49.95 per set

Available in oak finish at same price

STURDY 4 POST BUNK BED

399

SAVE $120.00

INCLUDES:

Guard rail Ladder

Bolt-on wood rails

Heavy 4 posts constructed of pine solids and veneers

Bedding priced separately from $49J5perset

12 BLACK A WHITE TV

SAVE $50.00

12 diagonal picture tube

Cameo ivory finish

"Quick-on picture tube

Molded'in carrying handle

Q.E.

MICROWAVE OVEN

W*t9 SAVE $70.00

1.3 cu. ft. interior Power level selector Woodgrain vinyl wrapped case and trim Recipe guide

Q.E.

MICROWAVE OVEN

549SAVE $100.00

10 power levels Digital readout panel Cooking timer

Temperature cook with probe

Temperature hold cycle

13DIAQ0rtALC0L0R TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL

t^^SAVE $50.00

Quartz electronic tuning

100% aoHd state chassis

91 channels

Hartd held programmable scan remote control included

19 DIAGONAL COLOR MONITOR TV

499sAVE $50.00

100% aoNd state chassis

Automatic frequency control

Automatic color control

Custom picture control

Beautiful walnut finish on hiah impact plastic cabinet

SIMULATED PICTUHE

25 DIAGONAL COLOR CONSOLETV

WW^SAVE $150.00

Color Monitor II stytem

100% solid state chassis

Automatic color control

Sharpness control

simulated PICTURE

G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER SPECIAL PURCHASE ON WASHER SALE PRICE $419.95 LESS $20 REBATE DIRECT FROM G.E. YOU PAY ONLY $^Aft95

399

TOTAL SAVINGS $100

3 wash/spin speed combinations

Variable water levels 2 cycles - regular and polyester knit/permanent press

DRYER 2 cycles regular and permanent

3 drying selections low, normal, eWw and no heat fluff

SAVE $60.00 Removable lint filter

5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY STYLED DINETTE (Left)299;'SAVE $89.80

5 PIECE SET INCLUDES:

42" round glass top table

4 cane back chairs with Herculon' covered seats

Chrome finish on table base and chairs

7 PIECE FAMILY DINING |95(Rlght)

'save $89.90

7 PIECE SET INCLUDES:

42" X 42" table extends to 66"

High pressure laminate table top

4 mates chairs 2 captains chairs

Early American styling in maple finish on all wood products

Now For Ctiristmas!

HOLIDAY DINING SPECIALS!

5 PIECE DINETTE $QQ95(Left)

99sAVE $39.80

35" X 35 round to oval table extends to 47"

High pressure laminate table top

Sturdy Vinyl covered chairs

5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY * DINETTE

Daystrom

SAVE

OVER

$200.00

42X 42round to oval table extends to 58

High pressure laminate table top

4 sturdy Vinyl covered chairs

SWIVEL ROCKERS IN STYLES AND FABRICS SUITABLE FOR ANY DECOR!

EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKER

SAVE $50.00

Cover^i-44)0%

Nylon Velvet ^th

choice of colors

Adjustable high back headrest

Pine wood on wings and arm fronts

Reversible seat cushion

CLASSIC TRAOmONAL swiva ROCKER

*1G9save$so

Covered In 100% Nvloii Velvel fabric with choice of colore

Diamond button tufted back

Buttoned roll arms

ReversibleT* seat cushion

Kick pleat skirt

TRAOmONAL SWIVa ROCKER

SAVE OVER 1/3

Covered in Vehiei fabric

High diamond button tufted back

Heavy padded roll arms

LooseT" seat cushion

Kick pleat skirt

SAVE ^50 TO M50 ON ALL SOFA-SLEEPERS IN STOCK!

CONTEMPORARY STYLED QUEEN SLEEPER

QOQ95

SAVE $100.00

80" sleeper is covered in 100% Herculon* Chenille stripe fabric

Jumbo reversible T" seat cushions

Arm bolsters Front casters

TRAOmONAl OR EARLY AMERICAN STYLED GM^EN SLEEPERS

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE EA. $130.00 teh

A TV* Traditionai styled sleeper is covered in center matched 100% Nylon floral print fabric. Loose back and seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear.

B. 82* Early American styled , sleeper is covered in center matched 100% Nylon floral print fabric with contrasting welts. High button tufted back is featured with pine wood accents on wings and arms. Seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear.

COMPACT STEREO COMPONENT

$^QQ95(LEFT)

I\/9sAVE $80.00

AM/FM-FM stereo receiver

8 track tape player/recorder

Automatic record changer

Matched 5 wide-range speakers measure 20Hx 12"Wx53/4D

IWSli

Lay.A.Way Now For Christmas!

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CB4TER

*299sAVE $1004)0

AM/FM-FM stereo receiver

Cassette player/recorder Automatic record changer

with cue/pause lever

Component cabinet for record and cassette storage

Matched speakers

/OUMDE/llihi

Hm COMPOK^NT SYSTEM

'599^

^SAVE $200.00

AM/FM-FM stereo receiver

8 track and cassette piayer/recorder

Semi-automatic sir^ie play BSR turntable

2-way speaker system

Component rack with emoked glass doors for record and tape storage

REMEMBER:

Maxwell Gives Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Free In-Home Set up

Full Service

Maxwell's Own Liberal . Credit Program

All of This Plus Maxwell's Guaranteed Low Prices

/OUI\IQE/lil\l

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

$JQQ85

t^WSAVE $100.00

AM/FM-FM stereo receiver

8 track and cassette player/ recorders

Automatic record changer with magnetic cartridge

Speakers have 8 woofers and 3 tweeters

Component cabinet for record and tape storage

Maxwells Guaranteed Low Price - if within so days from th time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.

Maxwells Rain Check - if response to any of our tremendous furniture values is greater than we anticipate - we will issue a rain check to guarantee you of our special sale prices and notify you immediately when the new shipment arrives.

OUR 126 STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS

WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT" CREDIT

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You m*y qualify lor $1.000 instanl cradil if you havt ona oMhese carda:

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

iSHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENT MAXWELL LOCATION:

FAYEnEVILLE.N.C.

S104RAEFOROROAO

GOLDSBORO, N.C. asoicASHweuoR.

GREENVILLE. N.C, eoAORccNviucBiva

KINSTON. N.C. mw.RuzAaiva

LUMBERTON.N.C.

AIJIMYtnCVItliRa

NEW BERN, N.C. asiBNEuscai.va

rocky MOUNT. N.C.

CNOIEWOOO SQUARE

SOUTHERN PINES. N.a

HWHWAYI SOUTH ^ ANOHIUSaHORNO CENTO

WASHINGTON. N.C.

30 W.1 Ml) STREET

WILMINGTON. N.C.

S24S.COILEOERD. WILSON, N.C.

WNOSPtAZA HOPPINO CENTER

 H'wwMSnOPPMaCENTOI

Maxwell

FURNITURE

tw^us

l-i -

osnoraw

OLARKS

%(kMi* puts H in uwmr!

A nmmum 1 os rvtundtbt dacxMX PkM

$ 1 non r(undiM sonnce cftarg opont

youf Layaway Account

ppy Al iniversa ppy Anniversary ppyAnniversa

your choice

Save 23%!

98^

Ivory liquid dishdetergehf

22oz.

Twice As Fresh

Room deodorizer Liquid Piumr

32oz.

Formula 409

22oz.

FIreplsce Ioqs

Easy lighting

Abundant flame

Burns up to 3 hours

dnAKl

Save

38%!

FoemplalM

r8"diai

8-7/8" diameter , ^Igidand soak proof \*50^nt

UdhCap

iuosffir

oiMuiaepwi^^;

3...89* w

St. Joseph baby aspirin

36 count bottle

2-rayairlTMh*Mr [Better than a solid \vkwe than a spray NETVIT0.96OZ.

PWfOX ClMEIl

I hinsihg /1

Save2XX)l

Reg. 5.99 Mens flannel shirts

New plaids and fall colors

Double pre-shrunk

Sizes S-M-L-XL

BoyasiZM 8 to 18 Rog.4.99 Now 3.49

GARR0U8El.aiL

Mobile

Save

22%!

Reg. 85' Mi^l10W30

/Ml season motor oil

1 quart

Special

low-30

WIntuk* yam

4 ply/100 gram skein

Machine washable

White and a rainbow of colors

*DuPont certification mark

Receive high quality film developing at low, low prices.

1.99 849

uptol2exp. upt0 24exp.

2.99 4.49

BeeutHuly borderless color prints from upto20oxp. up to 36 exp.-35 mm

110,126and 135 (35mm)

-a lor any raaaon yoM aonl Rto Mw piclura, M ralwnd ttw prM prtea fUm. orrofilniainpicluro.NoqMoaenatoknd.

Sale ends Saturday, November 8th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Fashionable savings for women

SaveSjOO!

Special purchase

2J90

ftann*! shirts

1CX)% cotton

Long sleeve

Tan, blue, rose or heather

Sizes 32 to 36

Save 2jOO!

5.99 2pockst smock tops

Button front

Patch pockets

Solids or prints

Sizes 34 to 38 Lsdlss* polysstsr pull>on psnts

Assorted fall colors Sizes 8 to 18

PfiM size Mnodu (40 to 4S)

RO0.S.M........Now4.M

PhM alM pofrts (32 to 30) RO0.S.H........NowS.M

Si V

^798.99

Lsdios* **Big Swoop* gowns

Assorted colors and styles Nylon

Sizes S-M-L

12.99

Lsdiosplus sizs ffssMon tops

V-neck, peasant neck or collar styles

Shirred shoulders

Tie sleeves

Solids and prints

Sizes 38 to46

89C.

Lsdios novohy knso-hl

Acrylic/nylon blend

Assorted patterns and colors

Fits sizes 8 V* to 11

Save 17%' to23%!

Save

Reg. 1.19 and 1.29 Lsdiosbikinis and brlofs

> Nylon tricot or nylon Enkalure Assorted solids and lace appliques 'Cotton liners Sizes 5 to7

PhMataebrM(Sto10) BeQ.1.SS............

.NowSW

Reg. 2.39 ea.

Lsdiss basic bras^

Cross-over styling

Seam-free or 100% nylon" lace cups

White only

Sizes34to36A,32to38B.

34to40C

SaveljOOi

2S9

Lsdioscobblor aprons

Woven polyester and cotton

2 pocket styling

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

A larsa aetaction of name brand nwrchantfiM

Fashion savings for the whole family

Same 25%!

Mens ooofdlnales

-.99

Mnt lacks or shirt jackst 84% cotton/

16% polyester corduroy Navy or khaki Pants sizes 30 to 42, shirts sizes S-M-L-XL

Sherpa-llnMl VMt (S-M-L-XL)

Reg. 21.99...............Now 16.49

RUSTLER

Save 2j00!

8.99%

Mans hoodad swaatshirts

50% acrylan/50% cotton

2 pockets

Navy, gray, chambray

Sizes S-M-L-XL Crawneck(S-M-L-XL)

g- M.................Now 4.99

&tve4dO!

8-99?i99

Mans RifstlarJaans

100% cotton 5 pocket, boot cut Sizes 30 to 42

Save28%to30%!

Boys&girls PJs and gowns

a29.&99

Rea. 4.59 to 9.99 Qlns pajamas and nighigowns

Brushed nylon e Prints or solids

Novelty trims

Sizes 1 to 4 Boys Star Wars pajamas

"Empire Strikes Back" motif

100% polyester

Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 16

IMOIBUS OARKSl

Gaianimals

Save 25%!

Infants Stoddler Qaranimals^

3.29

flrt^to9.99 Boys and girls styles Sizes 12 to 24 mos.; toddler 2 to 4

Save 24%!

129?%

Childrens tights

100% nylon

Machine washable Infant sizes 6-18 mos.;

1-3 yrs. and girls sizes 4-6x to 12/14 Rhumbe tighto for babies and toddlars

Reg. 1.99...........Now 1.59

Mans Hanes underwear

T-shirts or briefs Package of 3 100% cotton Sizes S-M-L-XL Boyssizes..........2.99 pkg

Reg. 99*

Mans

orlon socks

Crew length

Assorted colors Sizes 10 to 13

Saw 23%!

199s

Mans vinyl gloves

Vinyl palm and back driving glove Vinyl with knit foam lining

One size fits all

Black, brown or charcoal

Boys sizes.......Reg. 2.29 Now 1.79

pkg. off 3 pr.

O 3.79

fcW^to3.99 Mens work socks

Cushion foot or cushion tube

White, black or gray

One size fits 10 to 13

10S down puts your purchase In layaway

Layaway toys now for Christmas with only 10% down

Save&OO!

29^99^9

Electronic Battleship

Electronic hunt-and-seek on the high seas game

Ages 8 to adult

2 players

MILTON

BNADLCV

Team Amarlca stunt biks

Gyro pot^red

Climbs, jumps, arxJ does wheelies Indoor or outdoor use___

SaveSjOO!

1199%

Doll houto kitchon sot

For ages 6 and up

Model 2403

Lhrtncj room, don or bodroom sots Ro.12.M..................Now 9.99

TOMY

Save 100!

fc^^5.99

FoM-A-Truck

2 toys in one Ages 3 to 7 Model 1402

Save 100!

Groat Groetlngs

Create your own special cards

12 plates and a special crayon

Ages 6 and up

Model 2623

BOB

SaveSjOO!

13.d9?l^99

Slip-on Disco skates

Adjustable, uni-sex roller skates

Sizes S-M-L

Models314. 528and661

U 'FRHILYFEUD'

* MSTVN SM(0 on TV (MOM

Save 100!

Family Fued

Ages 10 to adult

2 or more players

Model 4723

MILTON

BRADLEY

Save 13%!

3s99?^9

Candy Land

Beginners garne requires only the knowledge of basic colors

Ages4to8

2 to 4 players

Model 4700

MILTON

BRADLEY

Save1S%!

2.79^^

Chutes A Ladders

Ages 4 to 10

2 to 4 players

Model 4555

MILTON

BRADLEY

Save 20%!

your choice

2.39.^^

WordYahtzee

Beat the clock in forming words

Model E2801 Yahtzee

1 or more players

Model E950

ObI mere of what you need Bt tow dlBcount prkM

yourchoic*

Chimera spray cologna

75oz.

Jontua spray

6oz.

Chariia spray cologna

4 0Z.Health & Beauty aids

yourchoio*

2j69.

English Laathar af^ shava

4oz.

Musk aflar^hava

2oz.

British Startino after shava looon

2oz.

MtishSteiiing.

BAYER

ASPIRIN

99*

Bayar aspirin

100 count

BAYER.

1.69

VkcKS'

Nyquil

6oz.

Ahiir

NASAL

SPRAY

129

Afrin nasal spray

Vi OZ

Bili'linsii Biirli.'isd-

2MX)

BartMsol shava craam

Regular, lime or menthol

11 OZ.

Fabarga Organic conditionar

Regular or extra body

15oz.

For oxira eomonionco, uso your Mastor Card or Visa Card

Domestics values at low prices

$ave18%lD40%! Insulating drapes

48x63* andqiM satin foam-backed drapes

Acrylic foam backing

Machine wash, no rion

Heat and cold resistant 4ixi4

RM.1S.M.........NowlO.M

RM.26.M

Now 31 .M

B. 48*x63 Texturad foam backed drapaa

Insulated lining saves energy

4"x84

RM.12.M.........NowlO.M

72%63

Rm.22.M   Now21 .M

72^x84"

6.99

'48x50' Woven acrylic throw

Easy care machine wash and dry Plaid * Mothproof

your choice

&99

Reg. 10.99 to 14.99

C.50*x63SaH-llned drapes

Built-In insulation

Assorted colors

Machine washable

50x84

R00.14.M.........NowlO.M

7Z'\t3"

R00.24.M.........NOW21.M

72^xS4

Rog. 26.M.........NOW22.M

Save 30%!

2^39a^

Capa Cod tier

Baby-headed ruffle with pearl stitching Tie backs included 50% polyester/50% rayon

30"........Now 2.79 45........Now4.M

36........Now3.49 Valoneo ....Now2.M

19;S9

Woven bedspread

Assorted patterns

First quality

Full size only

Save SCO!

1099

Reg. 15.99

Wide wale corduroy bedrest

Jumbo welted arms

Decorator colors

Special purchase!

5.99

3 pc. bath towel sets

Bath towel, hand towel and wash cloth

84% cotton/16% polyester

Solids or prints

Savings by the dazen!

Waffle weave dishcloths

13 square Assorted colors Package of 12

Yoa you can save mora monay

Footwear savings

Save 25%! work shoes

a24.24J5

Reg. 10.99 to 32.99

6 or 8 work boots

Work oxfords

Some genuine leather

Mens sizes 7 to 12 Some styles not available

all stores

Save 4^1

Womens fashion hools

Criss-cross styling

Rounded 2 Vz heels

Womens sizes 5 to 10

Save600!

0J99?5^99

Girls cowboy boots

Decorative stitchwork

Full side zipper

girlssizes 13 to 5

Household helpers

helps you save 2^ on photo supplies*

lfOKS

OARKS

Reg.1.09 a. to 1.39 bags

Quart or gallon size Dow oven cleaner

16oz. aerosol

Dow bathroom cleaner

17oz. aerosol

ONTARIO

nQl^ Reg . 79' ^^^^a.and 89* Ziploc sandwich bags 50 count Saran Wrap 50 ft. roll

*Buy 4 of thoM Dow Itoms at our low sala prica and mall tha proofa-of^urchaaa, a datad cash raglstar racaipt and radamptlon coupon. You will racahra by mall a Gift CartHicata good towards $2.50 worth of photo auppllas radaamabla at our atora. Saa datalls at atora.

Saw2%l

25XXi

Reg. 3.39ea.

YES laundry detergent

With fabric softener *64oz.

Seve28%to43%!

your cholee

TIQl^ Reg. 1.09 woe. and 1.39 Fantastik Bathroom cleaner

16oz.

Glass Plus refill

32 oz.

Save 13%!

1.99^1

Spray n Wash refill

32oz. bottle

v'J.^

utter Green

TO*

Litter Green

4 pound bag

Extra savings In avary dapartmant for all your naads

Save 24 ways with these money saving coupons

VALUABLE COUPON

BFECK

coupon W 1.69

Assorted shades

Limit 1 per coupon

CenponaxplrMll/t/M

BrightSdk

VALUABLE COUPON

wttti coupon

fisasB

EwareedyAlcalneJ naOBnos

with coupon

Installs in minutes

Model FBS25

Cwwowwylw 11/1/10

CLARKS

1j09?i

Cor D cell 2 pack ' Limit 6-2 pks.

ALUABLECOUPON

BedPonic

Quarterback

with coupon

Full control offense Model 2020

Coupon axpbM 11/1/10

VALUABLE COUPON

Matchbox Cars

Reg.

coupon .29

Assorted models Diecast metal Umit4

StadkmSeat

with coupon

Coupon oxphM 11/I/M

CLARKS

Padded seat and back

Assorted colors Model 101

VALUABLE COUPON

ir;

VALUABLE COUPON

2fLAIuininum Step Ladder

with coupon

AA OO^Ieg. PfcWl9.99

Llghtw^ht Non-skid feet

Coupon mkw 11/1/10

CLARKS

Sandwich Bags

coupon

150 count

Limit 4

Infantsbtanket

)Reg.

'5.99

Nylon zipper, non-skid soles SizesStoXL. 1 to4

Coupon oxpkM 11/1/10

Girl's sizes XS-S-M-L m Boys'si^&M4.-^

VALUABLE COUPON

pMsWiani^

jeans

700%;

Sleek up and saw wMi our ipactelci

Sizes7to14

Sfaseltelx

naf.s.00 Nawl.ll

Valuable coupons to help you save more

VALUABLE COUPON

Boxedcareb

Will I coupon

188^.^

20 cards with envelopes

Assorted designs

VALUABLE COUPON

Reynolds Wrap

with

coupon W 1.39

75 ft. economy roll

Limit 4 rolls

Nestle Candy Bais

with coupon

6jIXX)^3V

with coupon

VALUABLE COUPON

Veiaminls

youreliolou

eat

COUECO

AC adapter

Model 20^

Coupon expiras 11/t/80

CLARKS

coupon

Spearmint WintergreerT Cinnamon Peppermint

3 pack

RoR-OMatic Sponge Mop

with coupon

VALUABLE COUPON

Switch or receptacte piales

wHhcoupon

BJtJOO

Reg. 26* ea.

Brown or ivory

Coupon expiras 11/S/ao

CLARKS

ilaaaTTfTi^rTmT

Mens leisure scuffs'

wHh coupon

3i89^i

Moc toe styling Men's sizes Tricot lining 7 to 12

&99a

Self-wringing mop

and waxer

Limit2 ^

Coupon sxphos 11/s/80

VALUABLE COUPON

ScKgit calculator j

with coupon

8.99.

Automatic floating decimal

Model LC760

handbags

with coupon

449^

Vinyl, nylon or canvas

Murti-compartment

Coupon expiras 11/s/so

CLARKS

VALUABLE COUPON

M&Ms

with coupon

1i602?9

Plain or peanut

16oz. bag

Limit 2

VALUABLE COUPON

DDOe

Dixie Cups

coupon fV^I^

Coupon expiras 11/S/SO BPS sssli5lnTrarY dspofWwrt^ orary

9oz. Size 40 count Limit 3

Coupon expiras 11 /S/SO

CLARKS

That special gift at a special price

Save2000!

179^

CMnstoro

AM / FM / FM receiver with Semi-automatic turntable with cue control built-in front loading 20 full range speaker system

stereo cassette Model 0420

10% down puts K inLayaway

Save12j00!

off our regular priM

2099

24M X"

7AA LaMMr.CoffM "    mail-in rbate

1799

Your price after rebate

10 cup coffee maker

Self-regulating warming plate

Automatic brew/warm cycles

Model MP100 Mr.CoflMflHwstlOOct.)

ftoo.ta*...................Nowaa*

Mr. CoNm dMMrtw (modM D-7)

Rag. S.n  ...........Now 4.99

S^SUNQ

SaveWjOO!

12 black and wMte TV

Solid state chassis Built-in VHF antenna Model C379

Sav9400!

1799^,

iNNiograpb

ate amplifie rrK)ldedcab

<f9fAVcoftp

.99

Kiddie phonogn

Solid state amplifier Rastic rrK)lded cabinet Built-in 45 RPM adapter Safety plug Model SP20

Save 7jOO!

laaoa,

Multi-band radio

AC/Battery operated (batteries not incl.)

Receives /^ / FM broadcasts Police, aircraft and weather bands ModelAPLU215

Save

7j00!

22.99

Reg. 29.99 Popcorn popper

Continuous corn popper Chute for direct flow Butters as it pops Model PN-1

PRESTO*

Save&OO!

5E6iS0^99

AM/FM dock radio

Wake to radio or alarm Lighted 24 hour digital clock dial Stiooze switch Walnut-grain plastic cabinet Model 3545

FREE Ighlad makMHip mirror wHh purdMss off compact hairslylar

Save400!|

off ourragiaarprke

AAOvrrogutor

'prlco melHn lebale

KX99

Heir atyler

1250 watts 2 speed/2 heat settings Model 099/0R4

Yourprleo

10% down puts your purchaso in Layawsy

luaring @

SavedjOO!

19.99

Reg. 23.99 14 speed blender HNo switch 5 cup shatterproof mixing bowl Cord storage and recipe book included Model LI 4

CONAH Save4XX>!

off ourragularprlco A AA Our rogular sMfV prica 1AA Our sala f AfV prica A AA LaasConair AAIU mail-in rabata

Your prica aftar rabata Culling brush

Hot curling iron and brush all roiled into one Model BC10

Decorating and cooking values

Save 5XX>! Deluxe folding furniture

17:99

Reg.

22.99

Tabto

34 slim line fokte 1 flat

Cushioned comfort top

Russet

Model 8483

13.99

Chairs

1 V2foam cushion

Padded contoured backrest

Stain resistant vinyl

Russet

Model 3783

Reg.

18.99

SaveSjOO!

kk99

Reg. 19.99 3 pleca stacked table set

16x16top

15 high

Marble or walnut finish Formica* top

Model 163

9J99

30 all purpose stool

2 foam padded top 13 top diameter

Russet only

Completely assembled

Save 20% to 23%

your oholoo

Reg. 2.49 and 2.59 ScupsHtar 18x2SH pastry cloth

Sma30%to39%l

yourolieioo

Reg 4.29 to 4.89 lOMt" rolling pin Stainless stssi msaauring cups'

SoveSjOO!

499?.^'

Iqt. family food mlN

2.99

14 piece cooking set

Includes 2 qt. mixing bowl, 1 cup scoop, jar opener, 16oz. measuring cup, 4 pc. measuring cup set, 5 pc. measuring spoon set, and 1 french spatula

AH your household nosda at our low discount priesa

Special Purchase!

6b99

24 piece Lotus glassware aet

Eight each: 6 oz. juice, 12 oz. beverage, l6oz. iced tea Honey gold or crystal

Layaway sporting goods now for great gifts

SmiB 3j00I 25 lb. junior beitwll sel

Contains one 30" steel bar, 4 4 two6 K). and four-2 V2 lb. vinyl

I plates, two metal collars,

Reg 14 99 one flat wrench and training

chart

Sae2j00!

7:99

Reg. 9.99

Power Twister

Extra high tension Model PT101

Save 100!

Spring chest pull

5 springs

Model CE105

4.29

Jump rope

bearings in

fc^Kf2.99

Handgrips

Extra stiff tension High impact plastic

polished wood handles Chrome steel spring Model JRBB103 Model HH6100

Save400!

2&99

Reg.32.99

your choice

A. Pellet rifle

Shoots BBs or super pells 08a Singleshot Model760

B. Pump pellet pistol

Shoots BBs or. 177 caliber ' pellet loads

Steel barrel and adjustable rear sight Model 1377

Save500!

1099

Reg.24.99

C02peNet rifle

Single shoot pellet BB repeater .177 caliber Model 5073

CnMman pwvwtaW (boi of 5-immM 231/SPO)

Rog.2.29...........................Mow 1.79

Croofflon miSt carton SB's (modal 737)

Rag. 1.89...........................Mow1.49

Crooman .177caNbar paSats (modal 7177/177P0) Rag. 1.49............................Now99*

Reg.

19.99

Save400!

15.99

Warm-up suits

100% acrylic Triple knit/brushed inside Tan, navy or burgundy Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save3j00!

4^<lQReg.

PnWl7.99

33x74*sleepinobag

Outer cover of blue rayon/ cotton Wend

Inner lining of scenic print rayon/cdlton blend Fully washable

Save 4:00!

34J99^^99

Catalytic heater

Platinum catalyst burner 10-7/8"H,9-7/8D Model 513A708

Save 2:00!

A. QQReg.

^W%/^6.99

Basketbeil

Non-slipcover Lightweight, reinforced bladder Pebble grain finish Official size and weight Model 6448-05

Reg.

7.99 ir'dartboord Includes 6 steel tipped brass darts Model 5157 Conventional game on front, basketball game on back Package of 3 derts Rag. 99..............Now79<

Foan9l.snierti

MRE

Save 100!

Fleeting lantern

Includes 6 volt battery

* Waterproof Model 128WB

6V heavy duty battery (1209) Rag. 2.59...........Ncw1.99

IjfiB

Quality wtorchandlaa at asaryday lew prteaa

vings on plumbing and shelving

Save 25%! Allvanitios 21.75.o104.99

All styles, si^es and finishes Reg. 29.00 instock 139.99

22.99^%

Single handle kitchen faucet

Washerless

Flexible corrugating tubing for easy hook up

Model 8200

Two handle kitchen faucet (Model 835-010)

Reg. 19.99...............Now 14.99

SaveSjOO!

26.99^^9

Single handle lavatory faucet

Washerless

Included pqp-up drain assembly

Duralac handle

Triple plated chrome finish Two handle lavatory faucet (Model 843-020)

14.99...............Now 12.99

Save 35%!

129

Reg.

2.00

%x10CPVC pipe

For hot or cold water installation

Sold in 10 lengths only Limit 10 lengths

CPVC coupling ...., Reg. 21*.........Now 16*

%CPVCell...?! R.16*.........NM12*

WCPVCIee.... r3.22*.........Now!

Save 1700

42iS05999'

A grade closet combination

Vitreous china

Ballcock included (seat not included)

Whita toilet seat

Reg. 6.99...........Now 4.99

Reg.

37.79

Save 21%!

2999

Stainless steel sink

22x33

Self-edging double sink

22x25 stainless steel sink Reg. 28.49 ................

.Now 24.99

SavelOOO!

22.99

Reg 32.99 Home entertainment center

16x72x30

Walnut woodgrain finish

Sturdy steel construction

Easy to assemble

Model TR0662

Accessories not included

ilirsil

Save4XX>!

11.99?i99

Oak finish decorator shelving

36Hx30Wx10D

4 shelves

7 cubic ft.

Model TR04(X)

5 sheH unit (TRO-500)

Reg. 19.99......Now 14.99

Accessories not included

SaveOdOO!

16.99^2%

Heavy duty shelving

16x36x72

Grey

Wobble-free construction 5 shelf unit Model TL-566

4shelfunH(TL-420)

Reg. 13.99...... Now 9.99

HirsH

Accessories not included

Save12d00!

^.99?9^99

Deluxe work bench

48Wx41V2Hx20D Full 1 thick particle board top Model TWS106

14i992T99

Shower Massage

Standard wall mount

Adjustable shower spray

Model SM-2_

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Get ready for winter with these automotive values

sn&RMOMAnc.

SaveSjOO!

13.99;&

Batltry opsTitMt digital dock

Illuminated LCD displays hours, minutes, seconds, months and days

Embossed pouch for carrying

Save 42%!

Qraaaotubo .

Contains MS lithium grease 14oz.

OrMMgun

Reg. 6.M......Now 5.99

Save 27%!

Fix a Flat

Seals and Inflates up to 25 lbs.

Pressure lasts up to too miles

16oz.

PRESTOME

3l99

Reg. 4.49

Piaelone Antl-Fieeze

Gallon

PRESTOME

Save 37%!

youroholoo

WWaa.1.09 StopLaak

Stops seepage RadialorRush

12oz.

Takes 10 minutes AntMtust

Keeps cooling system clean 12oz.

^20%!

AH Tempo spray paints

175.2^7

Reg. 2.19 to 3.59

Assorted colors

5 Vi and16oz. sizes Easy Does Nlody fWsrKN

Reg. 5.59........Now 1.99

Save 13% k>22%!

Sparkplugs

Regular and resistor AuIoIIbI

Burns off harmful plug fouling deposits

Gives you more trouble-free miles

Save 39%!

1392^1

.29

Windshidd wiper blades and refills

Sizes to fit most cars

Wiper delay control

Reg. 11.95 Now 9.99Save20u00!

69.99

1% ton floor Jack

Portable with wide track, ridged wheels and a heavy duty saddle ZlonliyerBulicJacIi Reg. 13.99...........Now7.99

Saw 42%!2500

Reg. 4.29 ea.

Jack stands 30001b. capacity SlonliydrwSelBdi Reg. 19.99.........Now14JSavelOuOO!

.99 Car ramps

One piece die-formed steel Built-in tire wheel well 6500 lbs. capacity Model R-79

SMRMDMiBJIC.

Savo4g00!6v99^99

Mechanics creeper

Vinyl head rest

Nylon casters(5Q

Saw4S%!99^

Qunk Engine Brite

Engine degreaser

Qeans grease and grime

12oz. aerosol

Qot Mora of what you Mod at low diaoouiit pifeoo

Savings on home fix-up needs

Save 36%!

8u88?i99

48 shop NgM Grounded cord and plug

Sturdy steel construction Chains and hooks for hanging

Baked white er^amel finish Bulbs not included

'On

Save 35%!

13.

12/2 Romex wHh ground

12 gauge/2 wire with ground

NEMA approved NorHnetalllc sheathed cable

Romaxconiwdor .Reg.ir ..Now13

..ujcnc. WaNPaH

'Washable, flat finish ' Wide color selection 1 gallon

ase.

WaipolM

Goes on evenly and smooth

Interior Enamel

Use on trim, walls, kitchen and bath

Wide color selection

Dries in 30 minutes Washable

1 gallon

LEVITON

Save 23%!

Grounded duplex receptacles

Brown or ivory UL listed

Side wired

15 amp rated 125 volt

Save TOO!

24.99

Reg.31.99

12 pIsM breaker penel

12 single pole breakers

Place for main disconnect

125 amp main lugs

2 place breaker box (TL270)

Reg. 9.99..............Near 7.99

Save 30%!

Super Qiue

Siiper strong, fast, clean permanern glue 1 drop holds 5,000 lbs. .lOfI.oz.

5" i

LEVITON

Save 25%!

single pole twitch

Brown or ivory UL listed

Save 20% to20%!

49^ Reg. 15 IJhm. and IT^ea. Vi'* thinwall connector or coupling

Set screw-type

Die cast

Save 32%!

ThirmaR

y2x10 electric metallic tubing

Thkiwail bender

Reg. 12.98 NnarfJf

Reg. 4.99

wnyw pow wwiiiiwr swieii

Rotary action from full off position

600 watt capacity

UL listed

sadecomroi

Reg. 10.98..

(QL800C) ...Near 9.49

Save

24%!

Heetfngthermoetat

24 volt

Universal replacement

Set back thermoatat (T30-1042)

Rag. 38.98............Now 34.99

SaHelicenn geerwiteedorpeerwweybacfc

CLARKS

Save2XX>!

1099

Reg. 12.99 Iron

steam and dry

25 steam vents

Black handle

Model F63

Save 43%! "R^Reg.

W 1.39 3-wy light bulb

50/100/150 watt Medium base Soft white

Save 9.00! 0lt0MrrguUrpric

17.99 1200 watt sty ler

1199

prtc*

Oiiri

4 heat/2 Speed

-no settings

JAW miMnr.b.. Concentratof attachment

099

Yourprtca

Control top panty _

Save 35%! off nuinufacturortl

I suggostod rotail

9 40 Reg. 1.49 to^a li#to3.29 No nonsense hosiery

' Ail styles of pantyhose and knee-his ' Regular and queen sizes

Save 5.00!

oH our regular price

119 SiT^

a 2S.* 2X big*.

Your price anerrebete

Curling iron

Mist or dry curls

Wave comb attachment

Save 43%!

3^100

Reg. 59* ea.

MystiklMrtape

Goes on clear for gift wrapping

V2*x500 roll

Aba

^ pivoting head ^ "wm blade 'azor

Gillette

Atra razor

Twin blade

Pivoting heac

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196 Suwjuehanna Bhid W Harelton, Pi

1147E IritandRd South Bind . Ind

632Up(wrQI<St

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U S Hwy 42 4 Ward BM WlMn NC

203 E 24I6SI Umt)1oo. N C

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eiOChanayHwy THuavea Fla

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5220MahonngAv Youngalown. Oha

Tan Road

The family of Cook United stores

5050 Cotunibus Ava Tampa. Fla

921 Mamonal Dr QrMn.Ga

Marshas SI

Banwood, Ml Vs

7805 AtMTcorn SI Savannah Qa

2170E S4varSprings deals F^

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McA^ainShoppinoCtr Savannah. Qe

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710N Broadway Pam, Ind

881 E Man St Bradford. Pa

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3141 Buckeye St Toledo Oho

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