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Oold again toni^t, at or near (reeling; a warming trend Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9Veterans reflect Page 14 - Baptist se^km Page 33 - Judicial college

99th Year

NO. 272

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1980

76 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Iran's Majlis Discusses Response On Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The U.S. reply to Irans terms for freeing the 52 American hostages was delivered to the Iranian government in Tehran today, an aide to Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai reported.

Rajais office, reached by telephone from Beirut, gave no indication of the initial Iranian reaction. But American officials thou^t it might be several days before Iran made its next move.

The Iranian Parliament, the Majlis, discussed the hostage issue during its session today, Tehran radio reported, but it gave no indication on whether the deputies had been told the response was received.

One deputy, Fakhreddin Hijazi of Tehran, accused the United States of using delaying tactics to put off a solution to the crisis in order to have an excuse to harm the Islamic republic of Iran, the radio said.

Meanwhile, in an unprecedented interview with an American radio station, Bruce Laingen, the senior U.S. envoy held hostage at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran, said he was fine and Were anxious to leave, hopeful.

He told radio station KAYO in Seattle that the hostages were gratified by U.S. public and government support, adding We have no doubt that that is continuing, and at this particularly crucial time

Utilities Approve New Pay Increase

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commission last night gave ^ approval to a three-percent' cost-of-living pay increase for all commission employees, effective with the current pay period, and okayed funds for merit pay hikes for deserving workers at the discretion of the director.

The Greenville city council is expected to approve a three-percent pay hike for city employees, to begin possibly in January, as well as merit pay increases for deserving employees.

Both the city and Utilities Commission gave employees a seven-percent pay hike in July, and had talked of giving as much as a six-percent increase in January. However, the council had decided since city revenues are not all that had been expected - to grant a three-percent across-the-board hike and make funds available for the merit pay program, which has been frozen since July.

Both City Manager Ed

Wyatt, and Councilman Dick McKee, who sit on the commission, seemed unhappy with the action taken last night.

Wyatt suggested that, this be put off. We dont see that its fair to city employees that a broad lattitude be given in merits. It would literally break my heart. to see city employees fall behind commission employees.

It would be demoralizing. I think there has been a serious effort to communicate, between the council and conunission, he continued. Its very unfortunate that an agency of the city government go against the government.

McKee, who first suggested that a vote on the proposal be postpcHied until city and utilities officials could meet to discuss the matter further, then proposed that commission employees receive a four percent hike in January, and some merit money.

A motion to that effect, made by Wyatt, died for lack of a second.

REFLECTOR

HOTLIf

7.52-1336

Holne 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.

NO REFUND I ordered a string art kit advertised on WTBS, cable tv, Atlanta, Feb. 25. After receiving and examining the material, I was dissatisfied and returned it requesting a refund. I have received nothing. Letters have not helped. K. H.

Hotline wrote to the address you provided: Mail Order Supervisor, 1018 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. 30309.

Our answer told us that this was an address for WTBS. We were advised that the company with which you dealt had sold the product to Urban General Corporation of Wyckoff, N. J. We then called this firm and talked to a customer service representative. She said that Urban General has made an effort to deliver some of the kits ordered, but not received from the previous company. It refuses, however, to refund money which it has never received. Your money was kept by the previous company, she said, and Urban General does not feel responsible for the refund you would like to have.

USECARTRUNK Id like to remind people out ^hopping to please put their purchases In the trunks of their cars instead of in the back seats. Saturday someone somehow or another unlocked my car and stole all my purchases for the day. F. W.

In other business last night, the commission was told that work toward comT pletion and implementation of the 201 Facilities Plan -needed before work can begin on the new sewage treatment plant - is roughly on schedule, and postponed action on a proposal to add an additional gas service crew to the gas department.

Utilities director Charles Home told commissioners that if some action is not taken, the gas department will be forced to limit applications for new services because of a backlog of work.

In a report to commission members. Home said that from June,1975 through June, 1980, metered electric services have increased 15 percent, substation capacity has increased 78 percent and kilowatthours delivered 40 percent, with an increase of 12 percent in personnel.

Water-sewer metered services during the same period have increased 17 percent, while water delivered has increased 15 percent, with an 11 percent increase in personnel, while gas metered services have increased 21 percent and gas delivered has climbd 57 percent, with an 18 percent increase in personnel.

'The commission approved a bid last night for a ninth deep well,- awarding the contract to Layne-Atlantic Co. for $72,540.

Also approved were bids for three new vehicles and a quantity of wire.

Sales, Use Tax Is Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in September totaled $294,275, according to a report issued by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue. ,

Collections reported in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $135,845; Carteret, $171,644; Craven. $212,329; Edgecombe. $132,898; Greene, $7,605; Lenoir, $194,027; Martin, $72,928; Nash, $235,904; Wayne, $233,829; and WilsOn, $173,790.

Total collections during September in the 99 participating counties amounted to $17,330,198, Lynch said.

in the discussions going on ... support is even more important than ever

But Laingen said he could not comment on the notes delivery. I am in no position, as you probably kiww, to speak to that. We are totally out of touch in terms of the substance of the problem.

The five-man U.S. team that delivered the American reply to the Algerian government for relay to Tehran was returning to Washington from Algiers today Their U.S. Air Force Jet developed mechanical trouble en route and the grot 4) spent the night at Shannon Airport in Ireland.

The two days of dis-, cussions that ended Tuesday between the American team, headed by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christ(4)her. and the Algerians were described as intensive and useful by John H Trattner, a State Department spokesman here.

Christophers group left Algiers on Tuesday despite its original plans to remain up to a week to receive an answer to the U.S. response. There was no word here on whether Christophers mission was considered a success and Christopher had no comment as he left.

Algeria is acting as an intermediary between Tehran and the United States because the two nations have no official diplomatic relations. -Christophers group met with Algerian leaders to give a generally positive reply to the Iranian demands. U.S. State Department officials said.

The Iranian Parliament outlined four demands, including a pledge of U.S. non-intervention in Iranian affairs, cancellation of American financial claims against Iran, retuni' of the wealth of the late Shah

Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and release of more than $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets.

Christophers team went to Algiers to try to speed the negotiating process after U.S. officials failed last week to open direct talks with Iran.

At first. Iran had insisted on a public U.S. response, but the Carter adnunistra-lion refused and took more tlian a week to develop the reply That answer was de-

Ivered Monday by Christopher to the Algerian officials.

On Tuesday, Christopher met with Abdelkrim Gheraib, Algerias ambassador to Iran, and Algerian Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia to explain the written response, which was said by U.S. officials here to be long and technical.

Christopher carried with him a pledge of non-' interference and an explanation of U.S. legal difficulties in meeting the other demands.

The discussion occurred during a luncheon at a closely guarded restaurant at the Algerian zoo, 15 miles from downtown. After the four-hour session, Christopher returned to the U.S. Embassy to begin writing a report to Carter.

American sources in Algiers said Christc^her outlined in very great detail to Gheraib and Benyahia why some demands would be difficult to meet, particularly the lack of presidential - authority to interfere in legal processes involving suits that seek monetary damages from Iran.

Other sources in Algiers raised the hope that Iran would reply to the U.S. message through the Algerians, leading to genuine - albeit indirect - negotiations.

Missing Ship Hunt Fruitless

BALTIMORE (AP) - As Coast Guard and Navy planes scan thousands of miles of the Atlantic for a merchant ship missing for 20 days, the seafarers wives and children are very, very' worried.

The freighter Poet left Cape Henlopen, Del., on Oct. 24 with 33 crewmen and 13,500 tons of com, bound for Port Said. Egypt. It has not been heard from since it radioed its position that night, hours before a severe storm lashed the area.

Were very, very worried, said Cathryn Warren, whose husband Leroy A. Warren Sr. is captain of the 36-year-old vessel. Many of the crewmen are from the Baltimore and Philadelphia areas.

Mrs. Warren, of Bel Air, said Tuesday that her 57-year-old husband, captain of the Poet for two years, has been sailing since 1942.

Were very worried, very upset. I cant talk. ... said the mother of four and grandmother of five.

'The families of the missing crewmen have heard nothing from the freighters OMner, Hawaiian Eugenia Corp., of New York, said Gail Von Bussenius. one of the War-

' > < > ^

- 'it'- '

THE BIRDS ARE BACK - The millions of blackbirds who have darkened the skies and dirtied the streets of Rich Square for the last

four winters are back in even greater numbers. The town cats wont mess with them anymore. (AP Laserphoto)

Even Cats Avoid Blackbird Hordes

rens children.

Were just waiting to see whats going on. Mostly, were just waiting to hear from the rescue squads ... the Coast Guard. And were trying to console my mother.

Four Coast Guard planes and two Navy aircraft on Tuesday scanned a 22,000-square-mile area 500 miles east of Delaware Bay, seeking some clue to the vessels whereabouts. 'The search began Nov. 8 after five days of broadcasts to other ships produced no word of the Poet.

The Coast Guard had delayed the'Poets departure for three days until it got a required piece of navigational equipment called LORAN, or Long Range Aids to Navigation, required of all ships in excess of 10,000 tons. 'The Poet is 522 feet long and displaces 12,000 tons.

The LORAN equipment permits ships to determine their positions electronically by keying in on a worldwide system of sisals beamed from transmitting towers.

In addition, after an inspection in Jacksonville, Fla., last year, the owners were required to make major repairs!

RICH SQUARE, N.C. (AP) - Ear'ier and more numerous than in the past, the blackbirds have returned to Rich Square for the fourth successive year in such sky-blackening quantities that even the town cats are frigthened.

I havent had a chance to count them yet," businessman Frazier Helms said Tuesday. But Id say weve only got a fraction of what we are going to get this year.

The cats wont even go after them anymore. No self-respecting cat is going to mess with those birds Theyll attack them in a minute.

The birds starlings, grackles and other blackbirds began arriving about one week ago. First, a single flock settled into pine trees that dot the town. Then came aother flock 'Then two flocks, then more.

Now there are millions of birds.

1 think these are just the scouts. Theyre just checking things out for the bigger group, said Pete Clark, who runs a refrigerator shop in town.

Just you wait. This is going to be the central spot for all blackbirds this year"

'The birds leave town before sunrise each morning, flying in a screeching, waving cloud

toward the leftover peanuts and com in nearby fields. They return before sunset, just as noisy as they buzz the town for as long as an hour before roosting.

It seems like everytime they come back at night, theyve got a bunch more with them, said Raymond Medford, who observes the daily, in-and-out migration from a service station on U.S. 258. ^

You look up and here comes a bunch this wy, then a bunch from that way. Theyre all over town before you know it.

Wildlife officials say^the birds, which fly south each winter, are* converging on Rich Square by habit or because they are attracted by the scent they left last year.

Last years invasion brought with it an odd troupe of local and national reporters, wildlife and health officials, sightseers and a psychic bird-shooer. Town officials discussed various methods of eradicating the birds, but decided nothing slwrt of a massive bird hunt would solve the problem and they didnt want to draw the ire of the bird lovers.

Nobodys ever going to find a way to get rid of them for good, said town clerk Frances Futrell. "1 think theyre going to be here for awhile so we might as well get used to them

Dependent Children Aid Has Seen Sharp Increase

Higher unemployment and inflation rates in fiscal year 1979-80 resulted in a larger number of families with dependent children applying for public assistance than in the previous year, according to Robert Ward, director of the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources Division of Social Services.

The average monthly number of Aid To Families with Dependent Children recipients for the year was 193,502, compared with 190,860 the previous year

The year started in July, 1979 ^ with 188,468 and increased to 199,908 by June, 1980, an increase of 11,440 recipients. Ward said.

Pitt County had 4,757 recipients in fiscal year 1978-79; 5,084 in fiscal year 1979-80. Total payments the first year were $3,309,329; payments this past year, $3,794,308.

Greene County had 991 recipients in 1978-79; 1,074 in 1979-80. Payments were $632,059 the first year; $764,911 this past.

Martin County had 742 re

cipients in 1978-79 : 791 in 1979-80. Payments were $502,726 the first year: $587,020 this past.

Total AFDC payments amounted to $146.6 million, compared to slightly less than $135 million the previous year. Ward said the largest' part of the increase was due to a five percent increase in maximum payments approved by the 1979 session of the General Assembly The federal governments share .is 67.64 (Please turn to Page 10)

\ > 

Sees A Promising Future For Tobacco Protein

. 1.1__ 1 II ^ 1 111-____.1. f--k

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A joint venture of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and a group of California scientists, and businessmen

Leaf Protein International

is conducting experiments on a Wilson County farm in hopes of developing a commercial process to extract

protein from tobacco for use in foods, according to Atlas ^ Wooten, president of the Pitt Uounty Farm Bureau and a member of Leaf Proteins board of directors.

Wooten explained that the scientists, in experiments in California, found that, tobacco has many unique characteristics, and pro

duces, the purest form of protein they have been able to extract from any plant...a very high quality protein.

He added that the North Carolina Farm Bureau was the. most appropriate organization, to enter into'the tests with the California group.

The pilot plant, located on

the Linwood H. Sonny Scott Jr. farm near Lucarna, was started in the Spring, according to Wooten, who said the plant began operations in. late .August, with, limited success. because of the late start-up. "It is successful in the test tube...not as successful in the pilot plant.

Although the success was limited this season. Wooten emphasized that the project is. "scientifically encouraging. and. "we will pursue it next year.

I see no way it could hurt the tobacco industry. The tobacco used in the process, he added, "is not of sufficient maturity for cigarette

tobacco.

In the process. Wooten explained, the entire tobacco stalk is, "cut back to the ground. The stalk and leaves are crushed to extract the liquids, which in turn, are processed to obtain the, "clear, cr\stalized product," protein. The protein, in turn, (Please turn to Page 6)

Evans-Bunn Vows Said On Sunday Afternoon

The Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wed-duig ceremQny' of Brenda

Bost Bunn and Steven Jacob Evans The Rev E. T Vinson performed the double ring ceremAiy at three

MRS. STEVEN JACOB EVANS

Origin Of Flag Is DAR Program

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR held its meeting at the chapter house here Saturday afternoon. A program on the origin of the U. S. flag was given.

Mrs. Norwood Sutton of Mount Olive, state chairman of the flag of the U. S.. NSDAR, was speaker. She also told of its correct use and display. This was followed by a discussion concerning projects and programs DAR chapters can have to promote patriotism and respect for the flag. Mrs. Arch Flanagan presented the speaker.

Mrs R. T. Williams, regent. conducted the meeting. She also gave the message from Mrs. Richard Denny Shelby, president general. Mrs. Ernest Hardee gave the national defense report.

Dr. Emily Farnham. who has moved and is now a member-at-large, presented one of her autographed books to the Farmville Public Library Mrs. Daisy Rogers gave a folding speakers platform for the chapter house. Four DAR manuals for citizenship were given to Interested people in Greenville through the help of Charlis Harrison. "Know Your DAR pamphlets were

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given to new members by Miss Ima Mewbom. A meeting of the House Committee was held at the chapter house Monday.

Miss Inga Flakes name has been sent in as outstanding junior member of the chapter. Mrs. Williams asked committee chairmen to get reports to her by the December meeting.

The December meeting will be held the last Saturday in the monthy and the program will be given by John Barker. Mrs. Moses Moye, Mrs. Tommy Cox, Mrs, Gene Brewer and Mrs. Alex Allen 111 will serve as hostesses.

Mrs. Louise Hellwig, Mrs. Ed J. Carter, Mrs. Percy Pair and Mrs. Earl Johnston Dees were hostesses for this ^ meeting. Fall flowers and' fruit were used in decorating.

Girls Attend Dinner Theater

Members of the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa /Vpha Sorority, Inc. entertained FashioneUa '80 contestants at the Village Theater. Raleigh. Saturday.

The sorors and contestants attended the matinee performance of Kismet. Harriet Dixon accompanied the group.

Observe one cardinal rule in cooking cheese: a little cooking at low heat. Cheese is a protein food and like other similar ftods, it is toughened by high heat and by overcooking

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o'clock A program of organ music was presented by Joe Goodwin Mrs Todd Pair was vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pinyalello of Goldsboro and Mr and Mrs. Stacy Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents Her honor attendant was Jackie Me whom of Greenville, sister of the bride. Angela Bunn of Greenville was junior bridesmaid.

Ushers included Tim Smith of Greenville, Benny Thompson of Dunn. Keith and Philip Evans, both of Mount Olive. David Bunn of Greenville was junior usher The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight qiana designed with a scooped neckline of cluny lace. The hemline and train were edged with matching lace. She wore a bouffant veil with satin ribbons and carried a cascade of ivory button poms, yellow sweetheart roses, babys breath with lace and streamers.

The honor attendant wore a floor length gown of peach crepe styled with an empire waist with flowing pleats and matching cape. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed silk fall flowers, miniature carnations, roses and orange blossoms.

The junior bridesmaid was dressed in a floor length gown of peach floral with an overlay of sheer crepe in a matching design. Satin streamers trimmed the waistline. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed silk flowers including miniature camtions, roses and orange blossoms.

Mrs. John Worthington presided at the guest register and Mrs. Tim Smith was wedding director.

The church was decorated with twin baskets of yellow gladioli, cushion poms, daisies and chrysanthemums flanked by a 15 branch candelabra. Family pews were marked with ribbon. The couple knelt on a prie-dieu.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Ms. Kathryne Edwards poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Mack Barnett. Assisting were Ms. Cheryl Adams and Ms. Rachel Smith.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Rick Geddes.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She Is an accountant with Anaconda Ericsson, Tarboro, and he is president of Steve Evans and Associates, Inc.

A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening at the Three Steers.

4^/

Laws Long Arm Can Slap Fingers

By Abigail Van Buren

< I960 by Univt'sal P'MS Syndicate '

DEAR ABBY My whole family is so frustrated and upset we don't know what todo, so were writing to you My sister, who is a cheerleader, was told to come to school prepared to have her picture taken with the other cheerleaders.

Mom gave Sis her 14-karat gold necklace to wear because she thought it would look nice for the picture She gave Sis orders not to take it off The necklace was a Christmas gift from Dad and cost $H0.

Well, just before the picture was taken, the woman in charge of the cheerleaders pictures told Sis she wasnt allowed to wear the necklace for the picture. Sis said she wasnt allowed to lake it off, so this woman took it off her and held it while the pictures were being taken.

After the pictures were taken the woman couldn't find the necklace. She said she must have dropped it. All the cheerleaders helped Sis look. The lady also looked, and so did the photographer. Nobody could find it.

When Mom found out about it she was heartbroken. She went to the field, got on her hands and knees, searched for 2V/ hours and couldnt find it. Then she called the lady in charge. She just said she was sorry, all she could give Mom was $15 toward replacing the necklace.

Who IS responsible for the necklace'.' We are Uitally lost. Can we sue this lady in small claims court'.'

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: The woman who took the' necklace for safekeeping is morally responsible for its return or replacement. You could threaten to sue her. (A threat sometimes produces results.) But I suggest that you talk to a lawyer first.

DEAR AHKY: A reader asked if a hostess should ask her guests if they want refreshments, or should she go ahead and serve something.

While your response was adequate, I think a more appropriate response would have been one my momma used to use:

Ah gezunte geebt min. Ah kranke fregt min.

I may not have spelled it right, but I think you will understand what it means.

MILTON SCHMERZLEK, SANTA BARBARA, CALIF.

DEAR MILTON: I understand it perfectly. Your momma and my momma must have gone to the same school. And for those who require a translation, it means: A healthy person you give. A sick one, you ask,"

DEAR ABBY: NEEDS A BREAK, the wife and mother who wanted a weeks vacation alone at the beach, is doing things backward.

Instead of going to the beach by herself, and then having to spend three weeks cleaning up the mess at home made by her husband and children in her absence, she should send them to the beach and have a glorious, restful week at home.

For my birthday present one year, my husband took my children camping for three days. 1 had a great time, doing exactly what I wanted to, when I felt like it, and 1 was as glad to see them come home as they were to see me again.

We were all revitalized and appreciated each other more after that.

BEEN THERE IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JOANNE IN THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE: His love is anything but brotherly. Its otherly. Lose him.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverlv Hills, Calif. 90212.

Quilts Display To Be Held During Tobacco Festival

Can you imagine a beautiful quilt designed to honor ihetdbaccoplant. with the life cycle of the tobacco worm quilted into the border^

Or picture an entire quilt made of the flags of all nations taken from cigarette packages during the early 19pOs.

These are two of the unusual and exciting quilts that will be on display Nov. 18-20 during the Tobacco Quilt Show. Over 100 quilts will be exhibited.

The Greenville Quilters Guild has, according to Mrs. Kay Clemens, assembled antiques with traditional designs depicting family lifestyles and contemporary quilts displaying examples of innovative designs. Childrens quilts and crib-size coverlets, as well as wall hanging and pillows will also be featured. These quilts have been collected from Greenville and surrounding areas and display a wide variety of the folk art of quilting. All this can be seen at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets, Greenville, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday and 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Thursday. Admission is $1.

As an added feature, the QuUters Guild Is holding a day of seminars on Nov. 18, the first day of the quilt show. The seminars will be held in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (^urch. They are designed to give a better understanding of the history and techniques that were so important to this creative form of folk art.

During the morning seminar, Mrs. Blanche Monroe of Greenville will show slides of quilts from Pitt County and will have some antique quilts to unfold. Mrs. Ruth Roberson! a fabric artist from Durham, will give a history of quilting in North Carolina and also display some contemporary works which demonstrate the direction quilting has taken today.

The afternoon seminar will

be given by Mrs Becky Sudsbury of the Mesda Museum in Winston-Salem She will have information the preservation and care of antique fabrics and q^ts. This will be of help to those who own old quilts and need guidance on caring for them.

The evening session will be a demonstration of lap quilting methods by Mrs. Georgia Bonesteel of the PBS television Lap Quilting Show. She is the author of Lap Quilting Your Legacy Quilt.

These seminars are being co-sponsored by the Greenville Quilters Guild and Pitt Community College and are being held as part of the festivities of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Show. To pre-register for these seminar, send $7.50 to the Greenville Quilters Guild, c/o Kay Gemens, 1701 Sul-grave Rd. Greenville.

Annual Bazaar On Saturday

The women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church will stage their annual church bazaar Saturday, Nov. 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.Vri. in the fellowship hall.

Homemade cakes, pies and candies will be featured in the bakery shop with potted plants in the garden shop while the clothing shop will have good used clothing. Canned and fresh vegetables, pickles, jellies and preserves, will be available in the country store. There will also be a Christmas shop with crafts and various furniture.

Homemade chicken salad sandwiches, hot dogs, ham and sausage biscuits will be sold in the snack shop.

The bazaar is open to the general public.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOV. It 1980

from th Corroll Righttr InstHutf

^ENERAL TENDENCIES: You can solve a difficult problem when you are freah and thinking cleeriy early in the day. Take constructive steps to overcome obstacles in your path of progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Look to experts for advke you need. Take time to concentrate on making your life more harmonious with close ties.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the days ahead. Sidestep <me who likes to waste your time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to improve con* ditions at home. Use your own excellent USU where clothing and furnishings are concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You can get your points across to others easily in the morning and get ahead in career activities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle matters of credit intelligently in the morning and later you can join congeniis for recreation. Be happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Going after your personal ^ aims will see you gaining them quickly. Try to meet tlw j expectations of family members. *

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning should be spent uking care of personal matters, then go after what means the most to you financially.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Close friends can be

Baseballs Free Agents

Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Bill Travers is a free agent. So are Baltimore Orioles designated hitter Lee May, San Diego Padres outfielder Dave Winfield, and several other major league baseball players. All of these free agents could be playing for other teams next year, because of tomorrows re-entry draft. Free agents are veteran players whose contracts with their old teams have expired. In the re-entry draft, each major league team selects the free agents it would like to sign. Some players are picked by several different teams. After the draft, each free agent can bargain with the teams that have picked him, to try to get a better contract.

DO YOU KNOW What free agent pitcher in this years draft has 289 career wins?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Two senators represent each state in Congress. ,,

1M2-80 ' VEC, Inf. 1980

helpful in a new project you have in mind. An intuitive prompting could be wrong to forget it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec: 21) Let others know that you are a good citizen. Study a new outlet that looks prmnising. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New ideas you have can be put in operation quickly with good resulta following. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 10) Handle your duties wisely, then engage in more pleasurable activities. Avoid the expemliture of too much money.

' PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make better arrangemenu with those you wish to be associated with in the future. Be practical in making your plans.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will have the knack for getting others to join in some worthy cause, and should have sufficient education in order to make the most of the ability. One who can easily gain the cooperation of others in almost any endeavor.

'The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

D 1980. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Pipe Smoking Contest Friday

Once again it is tin^ for the cry: Gentlemen light your pipes! The matches will be struck in unison and that first great plume of blue-white smoke will make Its way upwards beginning the second annual 'Tinder Box Pipe Smoking contest.

Its all part of the third annual Southern Flue-cured Tobacco Festival. 'The contest is a miniature version of the world pipe smoking chany)ionships held annually inSt.Qaude, France.

'This year the contest will be held Friday, November 14 in front of the Tinder Box in Carolina East Mall. Therejis no entry fee and all matej als except pipes will provided by the 'Tinder Box. 'The contest will be conducted under the procedures prescribed by the British Pipe Smoking Counsel. Prizes totaling over $500 will be provided by Tinder Box International.

'The world record for this event was set in last years world championships by a member of the Italian team at two hours, 50 minutes. This year a prize for the record breaking performance is $5,000 and a trip to France to compete in the world championship.

Another unique feature of this years contest is that WCTI, Channel 12 in New Bern, will film the competi

tion for broadcast in January 1981 on its P.M. Magazine.

For additional information call Walt McCauley at 756-9675 or Kaye Hampton at 752-4101.

Jobless Count In The Millions

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The jobless and underemployed around the world now number 455 million workers, according to Francis Blanchard, director-general of the International Labor Organization. Over a billion jobs 880 million of them in developing countries will have to be created to achieve full employment by the end of the 20th century, Blanchard says.

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'Theyre rolling about 50 miles a day and hope to raise $2,500 for a Memphis childrens hospital by the time the trek ends Wednes

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TTie trio is rolling the keg up Route 1 in exchange for money pledges from restaurant chains and a brewery. A hotel chain is pavinc for their

WATERSURVEY NEW DELHI, India (AP) A recent survey of Indias rural water supply conducted by the World Health Organization reveals that more than 80 percent of the rural population of the countr> live without safe and germ-free water.

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4TV Daily Reflector. Greivile. N C - Wedrtesday. November 12.10

Politics Never Ends

SORT OF AN UNINTENTIONAL GODFATHER!

If you think politics is over for awhile following the Tuesday national elections, dont bank on it.

Already potential candidates and their supporters are looking to 1984.

Barring the unforeseen, it seems a sure bet that Edward Kennedy will be seeking the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984, and he is likely to get it.

The stage was set with his stirring talk to the Democratic convention this year. There were some doubts as to his support for the party ticket, but he ended those with his wholehearted campaigning for Jimmy Carter this year.

Thus there will be little question

as to Kennedys party loyalty when the next convention comes about

*If Ronald Reagan doesnt seek a second term, certainly a top prospect for the Republican nomination will be George Bush, the upcoming vice president He proved popular with the voters this year.

There is already talk of a Jim Hunt-Jesse Helms U. S. Senate race in 1984, when the governor will be completing his second term.

And if that i.snt enough there have been published reports that George Wallace will seek election to office perhaps in 1982.

Politics never ends

Banning Christmas Is Folly

It would be a mean judge, indeed, who would ban all mention of Christmas from our schools in a society so dominated by that holiday season.

The Supreme Court recognized this in refusing to overturn a court ruling which allows Christmas pageants in the Sioux Falls, S.D. schools.

Christmas is observed in some non-Christian nations as a day of

THIS AFTERNOON

brotherhood In our own nation those of other faiths accept it as a time of peace and good will.

The Christian observance can no more be eliminated from the schools than it can from other public life. The courts have acted properly in this instance, although the burden is now on individual school units to make certain the faiths of all its pupils and their families are respected.

Stonewalling On Defense?

BY ART BUCHWALD

'Turn Aggressive'

The Old Thrill Is Gone

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Coming years will produce major changes in growth of the American economy which will have considerable impact on Tar Heel communities seeking to attract industrial growth.

But those communities which study the trends, gear up to meet the changed requirements, and get aggressive in hunting and winning new and expanded industrial operations can benefit.

That is the overview of these volatile economic times gained from conversation with national site specialists, state and local officials, and professional industry hunters present at the recent Governors Economic Development Conference.

The consensus is that there are some storm clouds small ones, to be sure; and uncertain in direction on North Carolilnas Sun Belt Horizon.

The Trends

Here is a condensation of various observations;

Increased competition; states which once snubbed industrial firms are courting them; states like Washington and Oregon w'hich said no growth find that means backing up and are now looking.

Rail lines are critical at a time when railways are trying to cut back or go out of business.

Electric power is essential to industry and nuclear seems the only reliable solution at this time.

Land costs are out of sight, meaning the plants will be put on smaller tracts rather than sprawling acres suitable for future expansion.

Foreign manufacturers (notice automobiles) are

seeking American sites while American makers talk of moving overseas with their plants.

The nation is becoming

Smaller The trend is to industrial park locations where smaller tracts of land, readily available utilities, wa.ste disposal, rail lines and other transportation facilities make operations cheaper and easier Firms seeking new locations look first at what a community does for existing business; that is a measure of what to expect in the future. Governmental attitudes, services, and tax fairness are important.

Companies are not transferring people as frequently as they did, and the death of "company loyalty"

(Continued on page 5)

W.-VSHINGTON 'U't's have an early dinner and then watch the election results." 1 said to my wife Tuesday night,

"That's a good idea. she agreed "It's going to be a long evening but we'll get a head start ."

We finished dinner at 8 1.S p.m. and then went into the living room to sit back and watch what the pollsters had pri*dictt'd would be one of the closest elec-tions in history. 1 flipped on the set and heard either Tom Brokaw or John Chancellor announce: ".\B(' has projected that Ronald Reagan has won the election and will be the next president of the United States."

What the hell is going on? 1 asked my wife "1 haven't even finished my yogurt yet "

"Ijook at the map The

BILLNOBLITT

service-oriented with manufacturing located in Third World countries where labor is cheap,

Interest rates are high and going higher. One prediction was that the prime rate will hit from 20 percent to 25 percent next spring. Companies will cut back on building and machinery unless lower interest rales prevail and federal investment credits encourage expansion.

Disposal of industrial wastes, both radioactive and other hazardous materials, has become a critical consideration in locating a plant - and those areas in which disposal is hampered will be overlooked.

Non-union firms are growing increasingly leary of locating close to a union plant; some wont locate within 100 miles of a strong union factory in which management endorses unionization.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlc* includ* In rticr* ipplicbl)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights uf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Other Editors Say Thank Goodness!

(Carteret County News-Times)

In this month of Thanksgiving, the town of Beaufort might well consider giving special thanks for urban renewal.

If we are thankful for an attractive harbor, the shot-in-the-arm that boaters have given business, for the pleasure of walking once on a boardwalk and viewing yachts from near and far, that thanks must extend even farther back to the project that made this possible.

Prior to 1960, at this season of the year we would be looking forward to arrival of menhaden boats. In a few weeks, the Beaufort waterfront would be chockablock with the commercial vessels, their crows nest masts creating a forest of poles against the sky. But no more. An era has passed, perhaps never to return.

We had to be hauled kicking and screaming into a new era. One that saw the familiar solid two and three-story brick buildings on the south side of Front Street sag, not only from storm but lack of upkeep. Without the lucrative menhaden business that was the sum total of Beauforts entire winter economy, few could afford to keep the buildings in repair Wlien the business isnt there, deterioration is inevitable.

If renewal were possible, Beaufort was among the most needy. In a referendum, the people, by a slim margin, approved the program that involved federal as well as local funds.

To see how successful Beauforts urban renewal has been, one need only to look at New Bern. There a vast space on the Trent River waterfront sits empty. No business, to produce tax revenue for the town tone of the prime objectives of urban renewal), are located there. New Bern is making effort to have government buildings put on the site - but these do not generate revenue.

Beauforts urban renewal not only has revived business in the downtown area, it has been a perfect adjunct to the Beaufort Restoration and Hampton Mariners Museum.

Had the advocates of keeping downtown Beaufort the way it was, prevailed, no amount of federal funding or local input could have made early 20th century buildings as attractive as the new harbor, with open space and uplifted face.

For one urban renewal project that did what was intended, we should be thankful.

Strength

A HAPPY LIFE

A man remarked casually in conversation that he neither smoked, drank or gambled. Well, snorted a listener, "how do you manage to get any satisfaction out of life? And the reply was. I live it.

Many people fail to see that life has all sorts of joys and satisfactions as part of its built-in equipment. We dont have to drag in a lot of outside gratifications to make life happy. Life is full of potential happiness. But it is up to us to realize it. All

For Today

the possibilities are there. The truly happy people are those who are aware of this and spend their time .living life to its utter fulness and so finding it a thrilling experience.

For example, rearing a family can bring continual interest, dedication, and love on the part of all participants. Here we behold earthly joys at their highest, even though the joy may ^sometimes be interlarded with trials and grief. Elisha Douglass

eastern part of it is all blue It takes Archie Bunker longer to open a door than it does to decide a presidential election, 1 said.

"How do they know" my w ife .said "1 think they use an exit poll They ask a black man in

said. 1 had to go home and get cleaned up first, and then vote

"I wouldnt do that if 1 were you, Alain.

W'hynot

Reagan won, and there isnt a thing anyone in California can do about it. "What do you mean he won Its only 4; 15 p.m. here. How could he have won? "He took Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, Connecticut and Illinois.

Where did you hear this? Its all over television. NBC interviewed a senior citizen in Delaware and then gave the election to Reagan. Do you know what this means, Alain?

Im not sure.

"The network polling

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A key Democratic senator on the appropriations committee is quietly passing word to colleagues to resist at all costs the predictable effort of committee Republicans to boost the defense appropriations bill due for comnuttee mark-up soon after the rump session of Congress convenes Here is the first critical test for Democrats in a Senate that comes under Republican control in January : Will they follow the spirit of bipartisan cooperation proclaimed by Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan for the transition period Or is their antidefense mind-set so fixed in concrete that, in effect, they will exploit the lame-duck session and their disappearing majority to repeal the Nov. 4 election?

The quiet word being passed out of the office of just-re-elected Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas to colleagues and Pentagon lobbyists leaves little doubt about the answer. Instead of bending to the big blow of Nov. 4 that decimated the anti-defense ranks of Senate Democratic liberals, the answer is a resounding down with defense,

That atmosphere is quite different from the surface mood of bipartisan back-scratching set by a magnaniomous post-election Jimmy Carter and a Ronald Reagan thankful for small favors from the outgoing administration. Whether it laSts or not, this mood remains pervasive in the immediate election afterglow. One member of Reagans transition team pointedly declined a juicy inside tip from a Republican mole in the Pentagon casting doubt on the Stealth aircraft, which Carters men see as Americas salvation 10 years hence.

The contrasting mood of politics-as-usual on Capitol Hill points to the Senate as the scene of the first great post-election struggle over an issue that, as much as any other, symbolizes the

cleavage between Carter and. Reagan, liberals and conservatives and the old and the new Congress: national defense

Confident of his own re-election last summer. Carter worked behind the scenes to prevent Senate actiwi on the -$157 billion House-passed -defense bill. Delaying it to post-election would give him the option of a possible veto, plus the clout of a new four- -year term to influence voting in the Senate.

The decisive nature of the defeat suffered by both Carter and liberal legions in the Senate has now put the long-suffering bloc of defense-minded senators on top - but not until the new Congress comes to town in January. To build a modest defense foundation that will be radically expanded next year. Reagan transition planners want the Senate to pass the House bill with or without amendments before adjourning for Christmas

But some Republican leaders of the defense bloc are dreaming larger dreams. They will push hard to increase the bill by about $4 billion in new weapons authorized by Congress but not financed in the House bill If these increases are voted down, as Bumpers wants, they privately threaten to filibuster final passage of the bill, preferring a simple resolution to permit continued defense spending at current levels rather than a truncated bill for the year that started Oct. 1.

But that approach invites political disaster for President Reagan. If the defense money bill fails to pass this year after the long, intentional delays visited on it by the Carter administration - < a brand new start must be made in the new Congress, next year.

Down that road lies the danger of unacceptable-delay. Two defense bills one for the year already, started and one for the new fiscal year would have to

ART BUCHWALD

Buffalo, a Jewish man in Virginia, a housewife in Florida, a med student in Ohio and a steelworker in Pennsylvania who they voted for, and then they start making the map all blue for Reagan. Would you care to play a game of Scrabble"

"If we had known what was going to happen," my wife said, We coidd have had an early dinner after the election results.

I can't believe it. she said. "The polls arent even closed in three-quarters of the states '

Since 1 had nothing to do, 1 called my friend Bernheim in California. 1 got him at his office.

"Where are you going tonight to watch the election results

"To Phvilis and Dons. he

mt,. IF w

WnT to IT, Wll U im JOB,..

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Few Looking To Quick Results

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK lAP) -President-elect Ronald Reagan has indicated he will move swiftly to put his proposals into practice next Januar\-. but it seems that few economic forecasters expect quick results.

It isnt that theyre discounting Reagans moves in advance; what seems to be indifference is merely a reflection of how long tliey feel will be needed to rein in the wild, undisciplined economy.

The feeling runs the gamut, from establishment analysts who study the world from skyscraper offices to bedroom-office individualists, some of whom shared their maverick views last week in New Orleans.

The message for next year is the same or nearly so: The problems will persist throughout the year, although perhaps with decreasing severity.

Beyond that point the establishment and maverick forecasters part company, the establishment convine^ that eventually the problems will be licked, the mavericks tending toward financial collapse.

The Bank of New York (establishment), for instance, advised customers Oct. 29 that The outcome of the presidential elections will not si^ificantly alter our economic projections over the forecast horizon.

And in New Orleans just after the elections, the annual convention of the National Committee for Monetary Reform (mavericks) heard forecasts of a 1981 prime rate above 20 percent and inflation of more than 25 percent.

One of those speakers, Bert Dohmen-Ramirez, editor of the Wellington Letter, an investment advisory service, had originally intended to talk about ao percent to 35 percent inflation and a prime rate of 25 percent.

In toning down his numbers, Dohmen-Ramirez told some people, he was merely reducing the severity of numbers, but in no way did the White House change force him to back off from his debacle forecast.

Howard Rliff. perhaps the most successful of the finan-cial evangelists, who forecast a terrible day of judgment if fiscal and monetary policies arent

corrected, seemed unswayed by the White House change.

Prior to the New Orleans conference, at which he spoke, Ruffs staff (unlike many at the conference, his book, newsletter and television show permit a big staff) issued a typical Ruffin commentary:

Anyone who does not have a sound overall investment ' philosophy, out of which arises an overall strategy to be executed over the long haul, is going to be impoverished by inflation in the next few years.

'The announcement conveyed the usual advise; purchase gold coins. South African gold mining shares, gems, collectibles and income-producing small town real estate.

While the establishment and the evangelists separate on the eventual outcome of economic problems, they agree that the problems are big as any since the great and unlamented depression of the 1930s.

Inflation, unemployment, crippling interest rates, declining living standards, zero productivity growth, high and rising taxes, budget deficits, instability of the dollar

in foreign trade are mere symptoms.

The underlying cause, the , ^oups agrei^. is a philosophical view that an economy can subsist today by borrowing from tomorrow, with little notion of how to pay the. bills, and no inclination tO' drop the habit. ^

The establishment seers-say the bad habits will be I corrected, but then you have: to wonder what else they can say. Certainly they cannot-suggest that loans will never be paid. That in itself is defeat. ;

The mavericks, the-evangelists, do say it. Meet- ing in New Ofltti^last week: they were convinced that; collapse is the way Ameri-; cans will learn the lesson of -running an economy with I common sense and re- sponsiblity. ;

'The evangelists tend to; think we wont correct the; problems. The establishment says we will. !

But they join in their belief; that whatever the outcome.; the new administration will-have to put in a lot of hard work before theres a! noticeable change in inflation and its related problems.

Anti-Speed Radar Bugs Scent Victory

__________  ...____W... .... .U-:_ .. . *

f By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI) - The anti-radar bugs are starting to scent ultimate victory in ^ their warfare with speedcops on the nation's highways.

They are out to prove that even the most up-to-date pdice radar devices are not capable of properly identifying a speeding automobile in traffic and therefore radar evidence no longer should be admissible in court.

At stake are millions of ddlars in fines collected from speeders on the basis of radar evidence and millions of ddlars worth of sales of radar equipment to state and local police, many of the

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

be sent Congress together, with Rep. Joseph Addabbo of New York, a bonded liberal, in the drivers seat as chairman of the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. It is almost inconceivable that the first of those two bills would get through Congress before July.

Such sorry fiscal management of the national defense should be unthinkable. If the

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

methods have become so sophisticated we dont need anyone west of the Mississippi to decide a presidential election anymore. You people are only wasting the nations gasoline by going to the polls.

But were the most populous state in the union. Befnheim protested.

/Dont tell me your troubles. Its all over, Alain. As I talk to you, Barbara Walters is trying to get to Nancy Reagan, and Walter Cronkite has just said, And thats the v/ay it is November 4, 1980. Do you need any more evidence that you people are out of it?

Then you think I shouldnt vote?

Why not? It will kill some time when you get home. But if you think youre going to stop the landslide, youre out of your gourd.

I guess Ill call Phyllis and Don. Maybe they can cancel the caterer. Wheres Ann? She went to bed with a headache. She said shes not going to spend any more election nights with me. As far as our political life is concerned, ^e claims the thrill is gone. (c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Noblitt Col....

(Cmtinued from page 4)

orders subsidized by the fed eral Departmwit erf Transportation.

Also at stake is the national 55-mph speed limit initiated as a motor fuel conservation measure, but which still arouses bitter controversy, particularly in the trucking industry.

The anti-radar bugs have three motives. Some just dont believe in the S5-mph speed limit and think that without police radar it couldnt exist. Others, like an official of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. who complained about his personal experience with pdice radar in V Jersey, say it is grossly

Democrats who survived Nov. 4 show a particle of the spirit of compromise .promised by President Carter, the long-delayed defense bill now stalled in the Senate will be rushed to the presidents desk wih the additions Reagan needs.

If not. the defense bloc can only bide its time by voting whatever it can get for now, sending a truncated bill to President Carter before adjournment. The long, expensive buildup toward Reagans promised margin of safety will then start in January, but at least the foundation would be in place for a supplemental appropriation and a new defense bill for 1982.

unfair and inaccurate He told IT! a police radar gun overestimated the speed at which he was traveling by more than 10 miles an hour. He is convinced the radar reading came from another car and the cop was unsure which car it came from. To fight the case, he said, would have cost him up to $10.000 in legal and research fees A UPI reporter recalled a personal experience of this kind in Maryland. The reporter said he was driving at above 70 mph when a cop aimed a radar gun at his car. But instead of stopping his car, the police mistakenly stopped a car driven by a woman, who, the reporter said, appeared to be doing only about 50 miles per hour The matter has boiled up in the past two years since the federal Department of Transportation began subsidizing the purchase of police radar devices. Several companies make these. The most Important appear to be Kustom Signals, Inc., of Shawnee Mission, Kan., and MPH Industries of Canute. Kan. The police radar devices sell for from around $400 to just under $3,000. The states that use them may

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order them in batches of several hundred So far, a national motor fan magazine. Car and Driver, published at Ann Arbor, Mich., has been carrying the ball in the antiradar campaign The third motive for opposing police radar is that of lawyers and some judges who say the radar speedtrap violates the search and seizure provisions of the constitution per se Patrick Bedard, Car and Driver writer who has written most of the articles, said he discovered cops are

commonly coached by their superiors to testify that they sus^ted the ticketed car of spe^ng befmie aiming the radar gun at it. Otherwise, the judge might throw the case out on the grounds of entrapmenj_ _

Lt. Joseph KobiB of the

New Jersey State Police told LTl that in a test case, the New Jersey siqireme court ruled radar evidence valid provided it was shown in trial that the officer using it had been thorou^y trained in its use and in the legal limitations on its use.

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THANK YOU

I deeply appreciate the vote and support given nte by the people of Pitt and Greene Counties in the General Election on November 4,1980. 1 shall try to justify this vote in representing all of the citizens by giving my best efforts and my full time as your representative in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Sincerely, Sam D. Bundy

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-The DitUy Reflector, GreemrtUe, N C.-Wedneaday, November a M

The Calender For Festival

(Continued from Pa^l)

Thursday, November 13

3 p.m. Finals - Tractor Driving Contest Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

4 p.m. Selection - Young Farmer o the Year, Farmer of the Year

Friday, November 14

6;30 p.m. Rehersal Tobacco (Queens Contest. Ayden-Griftwi High School

7 p.m Pipe Smoking Contest The Tinder Box Carolina East Mall

Saturday, November 15

11 a.m. Tobacco Festival Parade

1-30 p.m Tobacco Festival _ Football Game. ECU vs Eastern Kentucky

Half Time - Presentation of Queen and Her Court. Awards - Cheerleading contest winners. Parade float and band winners

8 p.m. Tobacco Queens Contest, Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School

Sunday, November 16

2-5 p.m Tour - Village of Yesteryear, Pitt County Fairgrounds

Tuesday, November 18

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tobacco Farmer Show - Farmers Warehouse

9 a.m.-lO p.m. Quilting seminars - Georgia Bonesteel, PBS Quilt Show Greenville City Recreation Department.

11 a.m. Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament - Brook Valley (Country Gub

11 a.m. Tobacco Tying Contest - On stage Farmers Warehouse

12 noon Tobacco Spitting Contest - On stage Farmers

Warehouse

2 p.m. Jerry Gower - On stage Farmers Warehouse

Wednesday, November 19

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tobacco Farmer Show Farmers Warehouse

10 a.m -9 p.m. Quilng Exhibit - Grewiville City Recreation Department

1:30 p.m. Awards - Agricultural Art Contest. Powell Manufacturing Exhibit, Farmers Warehouse

2 p.m Wendy Holcombe -On stage Farmers Warehouse

8 p.m. Gogging Contest -Green Grass Goggers Appearing Carolina Opry House

Thursday, November 20

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tobacco Farmer Show - Farmers Warehouse

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Quilting Exhibit Greenville City Recreation Department

1:30 p.m. Commissioners Luncheon Ramada Inn, Awards: Most Perfect Bundle, Young Farmer of the Year, Farmer of the Year

1:30 p.m. Charly McClain - On stage Farmers Warehouse

NUKE FOES IN CLASH TOKYO (AP) - About 200 nuclear power foes today tried to block transportation of atomic fuel to a power plant in the western Japanese city of Matsue. Police and demonstrators clashed for 20 minutes, but there were no injuries and the fuel was delivered, police said.

Collisions' Tobacco Protein....

Investigated By Police

} t

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An estimated $1,500 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported cars driven by Dallas Lee Blount of 103 Lancasta- Dr. and Willie Ck)x of Farmville, collided about 9:15 a.m. on Memorial Drive, 175 feet South of the Trade Street intersection, causing $300 damage to the Blount car and $200 damage to the Q)x vehicle.

Trucks operated by James Cecil Koon Jr. of Route 2, Grifton, and Johnnie Lee Marrow of Grifton, collided about 5:23 p.m. on Tenth Street, 75 feet east of the Gark Street intersection.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Koon vehicle and $200 to the Marrow truck.

Edward Matthew Carter of Route 5, Salisbury was charged with driving under the influence, no operators license and transporting open liquor in the passenger compartment of his vehicle following investigation of a 7:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Officers reported the Carter car collided with a utility pole, causing $500 damage to the auto.

Break-Ins

Investigated

Greenville Police are investigating three break-ins at local businesses r^rted early this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke a glass from a door at (^x Tre Service, 2255 Memorial Dr., and took a television set, valued at $225, from the business.

In another indent, thieves gained entranc# to Giffs Body Shop at 302 Spruce St., through a window, and took a stereo system and the photo-electric eyes to an electronic burglar alarm system, the chief said.

At B and B Food Lane at 1006 Bancroft Ave.,.thieves pried a padlock off a door to gain entrance and took a quantity of beer and foodstuffs.

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can be used as additives tb food for human consumption We were well (leased with th^ overaU success." in dealing with quantities of 1,000 and 2,000 pamds Wooten explained that before the pilot project can become a sucessul commercial venture, the USDA (U.S. Department of Agriculture) has to make a determination as to the safety of the product," adding that the pilot operation will involve, prolonged study. Its nothing thats going to happen tomorrow.

To sui^y a commoxial operation, Wooten said farmers could grow, at least three, maybe four, crops of tobacco a year. He explained that the tobacco can be cut to ground level, with another stalk growing iq) from the suckers.

One fidd in Wilson county was cut to the ground after the leaf was harvested. It

Society To Hold Dinner Meeting

The November dinner meeting of the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at Kings Restaurant in Kinston.

A social hour will begin at 6 p.m., dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the business meeting will begin at 8 p.m. with. guest speaker. Dr. Glenn H. Brown of Kent State University, discussing Structure, Properties, and Applications of Liquid Ctystals.

The public is invited to attend. For dinner reservations, the Chemistry Department at East Carolina University should be contacted (757-6711) by Nov. 17.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Thursday and Friday, a chance of rain mainly in the west Saturday. Highs each day in 60s and Thursday lows in 30s, warming to mostly 40s Friday and Saturday.

was fertilized and irrigated and that fidd is waist-high and in full bloom now.

He said hot houses will be used to grbw tobacco for the project this winter, and that soine tobacco has been wrqq)ed in [Castle to prevent daniage by frost to supply the raw product for the experiments.

The Farm Bureau, he noted, is proceeding with caidkMis optimism," because the funds being used, belongs to the Farm Bureau membership. But we have a good base to begin from.

If it bec(Hnes a reality, it is possiUy something that could be of benefit to the growm. I think tboe is a place for the product."

Experiments indicate that almost twice as much protein may be produced pa* acre of tobacco than with soybeans, a crop known for its protein content.

According to tests, 1,400 pounds of protein may be extracted from an acre of tobacco, as compared to 750

Drug Violations Are Charged

Greiville Police arrested three persons on drug law vHrfatkm charges in two separate incidents here Sunday night, Giief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said officers charged Elbert Burtis Jones of 210 Josie Ln. with careless and reckless driving, possession of marijuana and assault on an officer, after investigators stopped a truck Jones was driving at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets, about 11:45 p.m.

About the same time, the chief said, John Lewis Brennan, 27 of Cape May, N.J., and Stephen Edward Tate, 27 of Bath, were arrested in a parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and G)tanche Streets.

Brennan, the chief said, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of cocaine, while Tate was charged with possession of marijuana.

pounds of protan per acre frmn soybeans.

Sucb hi^grade protein is colorless, oderiess and tasteless and coidd be used by food and soft drink companies to make junk food nutritious.

W. L "Dk* Williamson Jr., vice-president of the N.C. Farm Bureau, and president of the Wilson County chapter noted that, the reasai I was inta^ested in it is fa- the tobacco farmer. It has got a future ahead of it. Its a good future.

Thae is no problem in extracting protein from young green leaves, according to Williamson. The proMem is coining out of the lab into pilot plaik."

I deeply appreciate the confidence placed in me by your vote on November 4th. I will continue to support and work for programs and policies that are based on sound, long-range planning that contribute to the total growth and development of our district, i am gratefui for your continued support. Sincereiy,

ED N. WARREN

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The Daily Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, November 12,19W-7

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 6 Chicago Tribune

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Opening lead: Eight of .

Position can be a critical factor in the outcome of a hand. As the cards lie. six hearts by South cannot be defeated, but if North declares, a diamond lead will hold declarer to eleven tricks.

North's bid of three diamonds is a Jacoby Transfer Bid-it requests the no trump opener to bid the next higher suit. Its pur pose is to have the stronger hand concealed as declarer, with the lead coming up to it, and it worked admirably on this hand. North's five heart jump over game showed siam ambitions with nothing to cue bid, and South accepted because of the heart fit and excellent controls in the side suits.

West led a spade and the declarer, Eliabeth Havas of Australia, showed that the hand was unbeatable if played correctly. She won the queen of spades, led to the ace of hearts, and then cashed the ace and king of clubs. Next came the king and ace of spades, and West did the best he could by refusing to ruff. However, he was only delaying the inevitable.

Declarer ruffed her last spade on the table and, with the black suits eliminated

from her hand and dummy, she simply exited with a trump. West won the king, but he was faced with an unhappy choice of alternatives.

If he led a club, declarer would simply discard dum mys diamond loser while ruffing in her hand, then claim the balance. A diamond return was no better, since that presented declarer with a second diamond trick, and again a trump was the only loser.

In the other room of this team match, declarer's technique was slightly faulty. After cashing the ace of hearts, he tried three rounds of spades. Now West ruffed and exited with a club, and he still had to score the king of diamonds for down one.

Largest Airport Keeps Its Cool

ATLANTA (AP) - The worlds largest airport terminal is keeping its cool -even though its steaming. The new $500-million Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport has one of the lowest-energy-usage, steam-driven air-conditioning systems ever built, says V. R. McOoskey of Borg-Warner, which supplied the system.

It uses high-pressure steam to run one component of the air-conditioning system, called a centrifugal water chiller, and takes advanUge of low-pressure exhaust steam to run a second compwient, called an absorption water chiller.

This combination of components reduces by nearly 20 percent the amount of steam pressure required for the total system to assure the comfort of the 42.5 million passengers expected to pass 'Trough the terminal annu-^^'Hoskey says.

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Resist Rescue

On Tiny Island

BRADLEY REVIEWS - General o the Army Omar N. Bradley, the nations only living five-star general, sits in a reviewing stand at San Jacinto Plaza in El Paso watching the amual Veterans Day parade go by. General Bradley was this years Grand Parade Marshal. (AP Laserphoto)

Filling Role

In Pharmacy

Dr. R. Stephen Porter has been named assistant professor of family practice at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and director of the pharmacology and pharmacy services for the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

He will direct courses in drug therapy for medical students and residents and manage pharmacy services available at the center.

Porter, one of 18 pharmacists in the state who has a professional doctorate in pharmacy, formerly was associate director for pharmacy education with the Eastern Area Health Education Center and clinical assistant professor of family practice at ECU

He has held faculty appointments in pharmacy practice and pulmonary

medicine at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, where he also served as clinical nutrition consultant in gastrointestinal medicine. He has presented lectures on clinical pharmacology and therapeutics at a number of seminars and workshops.

Porter received his undergraduate and doctoral degrees from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

CAYO LOBOS, Bahamas (AP) - Policemen tr^ng to evacuate'102 Haitians stranded on this tiny island for 39 days will use armed force if necessary to put the refugees on a boat to take them back to their home cointry, a Bahamian source said to^y.

The Haitians, who Tuesday met a rescue boat with sticks, stones, bottles, sharpened conch shells and pocket knives, have vowed to resist any efforts to take them anywhere but Miami, their destination when they sailed from Haiti in mid-September

The pdice may need to use force to evacuate the Haitians. a government spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said today in the Bahamian capital of Nassau. He said the necessary force would be used.

Another spokesman said earlier that the policemen would take the Haitians off the island at gunpoint, "if that is what is required. This island, no bigger than a football field, is just over 20 miles north of east-citra] Cuba.

The Haitians, stranded without food or water, were discovered by a U.S. Coast Guard aircraft on Oct. 9. The Bahamian government was told of their plight that day, and the Coast Guard airdropped some food and water that day and the next.

Consumers Show More Optimism

Find Food Aid

Largely Failure

KANSAS CITY (AP) -The National Catholic Reporter, an independent Catholic weekly, has published a series of stories contending that the more than $2 billion in world food aid half from the United States is largely ineffective because of waste, corruption and flawed methods.

NEW YORK (AP) - Although still cautious about major purchases, consumers felt slightly more optimistic about the economy and their personal finances in October than in the month before, according to a Conference Board survey.

The Conference Board, a

business-funded research group, said Tuesday its Consumer Confidence Index an assessment of income, jobs and the economy rose from 76.2 in September to 79.2 in October. It was the fifth consecutive monthly gain in the index, which is measured against a 1969 base of 100.

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Four armed policemen aboard the bouy taider Lady Moore, which was sent from Nassau Monday to pick up the Haitians and take them back to the Haitian capitd of Port-au-Prince, asked for more support when they were met with resistance.

The vow to resist was made by the Haitians shortly after they knelt among cracked conch shells and enH)ty military ration cans to pray for rescue.

The prayer was led by a Haitian-American priest from Miami. He then told them that the Bahamian boat that was a month in craning would try to take them back to Haiti.

"Dcmt go back to Haiti, warned the Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, who was brought to Cayo Lot)os by a television networks helicopter. In Creole, he urged them to insist on being taken to the United States.

The Haitian leader, Qaude Pierre, said they could not go any place but Miami.

"We sell everything to go to Miami, Pierre said. "We lose everything in Haiti. They will beat us up, kill us, put us in jail.

It is a decision between life and death.

Bahamian officials dispatched a second vessel, carrying nine armed police officers, Tuesday night to "assist with the transfer of the Haitians, said spokesman Joe Edwards of the Bahamas News Bureau.

The Bahamian police will take the Haitians off the island at gunpoint, if that is what is required. That is what they are instructed to do, Edwards said.

Four armed officers were among the landing party that arrived Tuesday one day behind schedule due to ship mechanical problems at this desolate football fieldsized island.

"The Haitians reportedly brandtehed knives, sticks and bottles and refused to be taken aboard the gov-emmoit tender, Edwards said. They don't want to ^ back to Haiti - they want the good life of Miami. Government spokesman Bill Kalis said the reinforcements should convince the Haitiare to leave. The Bahamians still {rian to take the Haitians to Port-Au-Prince, officials said.

We bdieve there will be an orderly evacuation, Kalis said. "We think that the force thats being sent will be enou^ to persuade them to return.

The Haitians wwe spotted wi Cayo Lobos by the U.S. Coast Guard on Oct 9. As negotiations between the Haitian and Bahamian governments went on, the refugees were supfdied with water, C-rations and other food dropped from Coast

Guard Imanes.

Some 25,000 Haitian refugees. fleeing poverty in their native land, have arrived in South Florida in recent years and asked for piriitical asylum. Their status there is still being determined by the federal courts. Thousands more Haitians living in the Bahamas have been told they have until January to return home before they will be deported.

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Voiorans Of Two Conflicts Reflect On Differences

\ . L_ V. A. u;hit Phipano Mviran It niohtmaros of MUTse. ItS W3S mv backgTOuiKl. Very There was too much else "Nixon talked abo

ByMERRELLGREG(HlY I TbeAsbevUle Times ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Whi Henry Baker and Ralph Brown talk about be-^ ing veterans, they emphasize

Delta Buying New Planes

ATLANTA (AP) - Delta Air Lines wUl buy 45 to 65 Boeing 757 intermediate-range aircraft worth about $2 billion to update its 208-pIane fleet. The Atlanta (Constitution reported today.

Delta had a news conference set for today, but spokesman Jim Ewing declined to comment on its subject matter.

Deltas order would be one of the largest aircraft orders ever placed by a passenger carrier, substantially exceeding the $1.7 billion in orders and options that Delta placed two years ago for the Boeing 767-200, a larger aircraft designed to serve coast-bKoast routes, the paper said in a copyright story.

The 757 carries about 180 passengers, compared with about 138 on the Boeing 727 it is designed to replace. Delta has 122 of the 727s in service.

The 757 is also more fud efficient than the 727. It is a twin-engine aircraft, with the engines mounted under the wings. Both American and British engines are available, for the aircraft.

Delta has greatly expanded its routes since the Industry was deregulated in 1978. It needs the new planes to replace some of its aircraft that have been in service 10 years or longer.

The 757 is expected to be ready for testing by early 1982, and the first of the new planes should be ready for i delivery in 1983, according to industry sources.

NCAE Holds

Workshop

The Pitt County NCAE is holding a workshop session Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville.

The purpose of this workshop is to assist members in writing their goals for the evaluation plan.

Mrs. Peggy MUls of ECU will lead the workshop. The plans include having members working in small groups to write their personal goals in such a fashion that the goals will be evaluated fairly at the end of each school

year.

Local NCAE leaders will also be assisting in the workshop.

I AAcAndrew t Is Selected

I Dr. C. F. McAndrew, local f chiropractor, has been t selected to be a participating I doctor in Practice (jonsul- tantslnc.

* The group regularly con-

the differences between World War II and Vietnam Baker, who served with the highly decorated Alamo Scouts, came home after World War II ended and slipped easily into a career as a life insurance executive.

But Brown, in combat for nine of his 12 months in Vietnam, came home a Itmer, avoiding people, loud noises, tense situations and, when the bad dreams came, even sleep.

I really never had that much of an adjustment to make, Baker said.

"You can become an animal in combat, and Ive

* ducts three-day symposiums I in Atlanta, Ga. involving an on-going educational and % research program in

* advanced phases of I chiropractic work.

McAndrew said that each symposium contains new facets of chiropractic care for the whole family as well as detailed study of the latest methods of treatment.

3 Dr. and Mrs. McAndrew I and his staff traveled to

1 Atlanta this past weekend to t attend the first study session, t He has been a proba-

2 tionary associate member \ for the past several months, I during which time he has f been submitting research

} papers for the group to

I evaluate. He was notified of j his acceptance prior to the

November meeting.

seen a lot of that. You do things becaiee of self preservation, he said. But most people revert quickly to their basic Christian values There wasnt that much involved in adjustment to civilian life But we were accepted back. But the guys who went to Vietnam Im on their side I dont think that feeling was there. Thats what made it so different for them.

Brown found it different both as a black and as a Vietnam veteran.

In the field there were guys who were black and

white, Chicano, Mexican. It was a brotherly type of relationship, coming-together as a unit, people all doing their job. Brown said.

"But in Oakland, right after I got off the plane, I heard a racial slur against me. To tell you the truth, it didnt make me mad so much as it hurt me It knocked me down

"Youre so apprdiensive. I felt I had to live a sheltered life. At first, I stayed by, myself. I was afraid to mingle. Any situation that mig^t have danger in it. I avoided with a passion.

"And there were the

nightmares, d course. Its been 10 years now, and its still frightening.

Both men mentiw drug use as one of the differences between the wars.

To tell you the truth. said Baker, In all the time I was over there, I never saw one instance of it. None.

Brown did.

When I was in the field, I was a soldier, he said, But when I came back, 1 was myself, and you tried to release the tension in any way possible, drinking or drugs.

1 got hooked on heroin But the thing that saved me

was my background, very family-oriented, and my church. And one day 1 said no more and quit cold turkey. No rehabilitation. No counseling

Like Baker, Brown has been employed since his service discharge, and he haacontinued his education.

But though he has come through the experience "with nothing worse than psychological problems, he expresses bitterness about the reception of the Vietnam veteran in the United States.

"Were the bastards of the war, he said. "Nobody cared when we came home.

Tlwre was too much else hiq)pening. If you were a Vietnam vet, you were looked on as a warmOTiger, or even a felon.

"Nbcon talked about peace with honor. But for us there was no honor Just a liMig list of memories we cant forget,

Jkpcuitjwfne.

v/w/^

OPEN24HRS

^ DRIVE THRU

1011 Charles St. 752-13731 105 Airport Rd. 758-6160

NOVEMBERSPECIAL

ON CRUISE WILMINGTON - Timothy S. Pearce of Greenville was among 52 first year students in marine techwdogy that have completed a three^iay training cruise off the coast of North Carolina. The cruise was in two sections, aboard the RA^ Eastward of the Duke Marine Laboratory.

We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

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Sunday

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Tuaaday

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COFFEE SHOP DAILY SPECIALS! - Eckard Spacial Burgar, friaa and tlaw

- Jumbo '4-lb. ChIN Dog Plattar

llatlrtaaandalaw

ChtcfcanBraaatFllaLl '4-lb. Hamburgar Plattar

- Bar-B-Qua Plattar

- Soup and Sandwich Spacial

- EcharcraFamcua Hot Dog. frIaa and slaw

SPECIALS ARE GOOD THRU WED.. NOV. 19 GOOD AT STORES WITH COFFEE SHOPS ONLY

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Americas Family Drug Stores

10-The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday, November 12.19

Pitt Extended School Is Moved To Campus

An affiliation agreement has been signed between the Pitt County Board of Education and Pitt Community College that would house the Pitt County Extended School on the campus of PCC

The Pitt County Extended School is a special high school designed to serve high school dropouts and students unable to attend the regular county high schools. This year, students attending the Extended School come from Bethel, Farmville, Ayden, Belvoir, Bell Arthur and Greenville

All students are enrolled in a class of job preparation and counseling as well as two required high school courses. These classes are held in the early evening from 4-7 p.m. so that students may receive on-the-job training during the day. This year the Pitt County Board of Education has received $102,414 from the Division of Employment and Training to educate and job-train 30 program participants.

The Extended School places special emphasis on vocational counseling, occupational training, recruitment of dropouts and individualized learning programs for students with special needs All classes follow the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction guidelines and are under the supervision of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Under the provisions of dual enrollment" approved by the state board of education, high school students may take community college courses. This year, students are enrolled in typing, welding, data processing, teacher aide preparation, oral communication, drafting, machine ^ shop and electronics, as well as some remedial English and math

Clc^S0S

The staff of the Extended School is delighted with the location on the PCC campus because of the opportunity the provide on-site occupational training and an in-

AFDC

(Continued from Page 1)

percit: the state and counties share 16.18 percent.

North Carolinas AFDC payments rank 42nd in the nation, with maximum paymit of $210 a mwith for a family of four.

Ward indicated that the number of recipients appears to have levell off in September, with 199,725 receiving assistance.

The AFDC program provide financial assistance for children who have been denied the support of either one or both parents because of death, disability or continued absence from the home for

Scout Leaders^

other reasons One adult is usually included in the grant - in the vast majority of cases, it is the mother.

Each adult member applying for or receiving asstance must be re^ tered for the work incentive (WIN) wrogram in the counties that have the program or be registered for employ-naent with the Employment Security Commission in the remaining counties, unless they are exempt. To be exempt, the adult has to be either ill or incapacitated, age 65 or over, rquired in the home to care for another member of the family who is ill or incapacitiated, or responsible for the care of a child under age six

In Jsmuary, 1980, over 26 percent of the mothers registered for the WIN program were exempt, but volunteered anyway. This indicates that these AFDC recipients want to work if given the opportunity. Their biggest problem in finding jobs is lack of education and job

skills. In 1979, only 38.9 percent had finished high school, he said.

Unless the adult family member can show just cause, they must also agree for the Child Support Enforcement worker to seek child support payments from

the absent parent for the children receiving assistance.

County social services departments determine di-gibility for the AFDC program based on state and federal digibility requirements.

E.XHIBITION .\ND S.ALE OF ORIGIX.'^E GR.APHIC .^RT

An ooUtonding telc*ion o Etching, Voodcu*, t-ithogfoph, and Songrapht by Old ond Modem Moitert.

East Carolina University W.B. Gray Gallery Wednesday, November 12,1980 12 Noon-8 P.M.

AnnANCCo v

MABSON GRAPHICS INC.

6SH**NIIO)COaiv5VU[) AlIM0 M*iniC2100

EXTENDED SCHOOL NOW LOCATED ON PCC CAMPUS . . . An agreement between Pitt Community College and the Pitt County Board of Education has housed the Pitt County Extended School, a special high school for dropouts and those with special needs, on the

campus of PCC. The staff of the Extended School now located on campus are, left, to right, (Tynthia Wea^, job coordinator; Irene Hanifer, principal; Bob Fuller, counselor-instructor; and Roseann Lee, instructor. (PCC Photo)

troduction to the competitive nature of securing a job, reported Mrs. Irene Hanifer, principal. Students learn that there is a demand for technically trained personnel in our growing industrial area."

In the three years prior to its location on the campus, the Extended School served 321 students classified as dropouts. Over 200 students were placed on CETA-sponsored jobs, and 62 students received high school diplomas or the G.E.D Currently, 57 students are enrolled in the school. '

Students and employers in-

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terested in knowing more about the school and its related job-training may contact the Extended School at 756-9572.

Big Tribute To Swanson

CHICAGO (AP) - Gloria Swanson stepped off the Broadway Limited with an armful of red carnations and a fur coal draped over her designer suit to face a hometown welcome and a special tribute at the Chicago International Film Festival.

Asked about her health and longevity, the 81-year-old actress said; When you were young, did doctors fill you with pills and stick injections into you' No, of course not! You grew up all by yourself. The body is smart enough to manage its 7 trillion cells all on-its own, and, if your body is clean inside, it can heal anything. But if you feed it with junk food, what do you expect^"

Her Chicago appt*arance Monday coincided with the release of her autobiography. Swanson on Swanson," which touches on a love affair she said she had with Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of the Kennedy family.

Controversy over that account hasnt surprised her. she said. This was something that was talked about for many years, and I wanted to make my version known. If 1 didn't write about

Make Mothers Cooking Chores Easier! Give Her An Amana Radarange!

Attend The Amana Radarange

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THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 13 FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Now You Have The Opportunity To Learn The Quick, Easy Way To Prepare Meals For Your Family With A Minimum Of Effort, Delicious To The Taste And Nourishing Too!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

Workshop Is Conducted

An ESEA Title I make and take workshop" was conducted Monday night at Sadie Saulter School.

A total of 41 parents, teachers, students and school administrators attended the session.

Those in attendance made reading games and materials appropriate to the childrens reading levels. The children took the games home.

Materials and refreshments for the workshop were provided by Title I.

it, someone else certainly would. ,

"Why, theres a book out now called Gloria Swanson written by two young men who never even sent me so much as a single carnation!

Recognized At Banquet

Adult scout leaders of Pitt County were recognized Tuesday night during the Pitt District, Boy Scouts of America recognition banquet at the Moose Lodge.

Receiving the District Award of Merit were Charles Walston, scoutmaster of Troop 571 in Farmville; Murray Adams, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 452 in Greenville; and Joe Goodson, Pitt District chairman.

Named Outstanding Scoutmaster of the Year was Bill Plueddemann of Troop 340 sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church.

Jeff Allen of Pack 826, sponsored by the Greenville Knights of Columbus, was named Outstanding Cub-master of the Year.

The district awards were presented by George Evans of Kinston, Council vice president for Cub Scouting.

During the meeting, attended by some 317 scout leaders, Dr. Charles Moore was installed as Pitt District chairman for 1981.

THRU DEC. 31st

COMPLETE

EYEGLASSES

It s the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses.

Thp eyeglass prices you thought were.gone forever are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now through December \ . 1980 choose from a select group of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass lenses for just $20.50. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $10.00 additional Eye exam not included. So come see the good old prices from the good old days at PEARLE. No other

discounts apply with this offer.

PEARLE

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For other locations call toll free HIM) .131 10(10

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TheShovtoomis

DesnnerJeansSale

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MALCO.M C WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.

All right girls, hang on tight for this: Announcing, for this weekentd only an unbelievable $19 Designer Jeans Sale.

Choose from our entire stock of Designer leans'^

Like Gloria Vantderbilt.

Sasson.jortdache. Fury Calvin Klein. Ann Klein.

Yves St. Laurent. And

Values to^45

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many more. ' _

Choose from all the most sought-after Designer Jeans styles. Denims. Corduroys. Even velvets.

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The line forms in the rear.

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Limit 2 per customer' Sorry, no rain checks!

theShoiuRpoiii

\(feSaveMDuMonev ^erydayCarolina East Centre/264 By-Pass nd Highway 11 Open Monday-Saturday, 10-9

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the September 29-October 3 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Carolyn Louise Arnold. Route 5, Greenville, assist in obUining false ID card. 10 days jail suspended on

naymentofllOandcost

Howard Lee Bellah. Winterville, driving under inOuence. no operators license. 60 days jail suspoided on payment of $100 and co^

Edward Alan Bryant. Pine Street, driving under influence (2nd offense), 30daysja.

Debbie Lynn Bullock. Rocky Mount, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Clayton Earl Qemons. Route 5,

' Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Jefferson Franklin Dudley, Walstonburg. exceeding safe speed.

5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Robert B. Greene III, Greenville, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Connie Ellen Greeno. Courtney Square, safe movement violation, dlsmiaied.

Gaynelle Jackson. Robersonville. assist in obtaining false ID card, 1C days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and cost.

Gregory Thurston James. Stokes, fail to yield right of way, dismissed.

Kenneth Ray Jones, Chocowinlty. damage personal property, 90 days jail sus{nded on payment of $S0 and cost, probation 1 year, $150 restitution.

WUliam Gerald Umm, Kenly, reckless driving, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Henry Lanier, Willow Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Barbara Jean Price, Hopkins Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Danny Wayne Puryear, Azalea Gardens, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $3 and cost.

John Frank Russ. Greenway Drive, driving after drinking, dismissed.

Steve Charles Stoecklein. Wilson, display improper registration plate, financial responsibility violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

John Vlrgus Trosclair, Route 4, Greenville, no operators license, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100

andcost

Unda Sue Whitley. Route 5. Greenville, apply for and obUln false ID card. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Michael Levaughn Worrells, Tarboro, stop light violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 andcost.

Albert C. Daly. Cherry Court Apartment, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

Larry Ray Aleshlre, Morehead City, speeding, cost Debra Jean Allen, Ayden. shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, 8 hours in jail.

Ellen L Best, Winterville, worthless check, dismissed Dorena Boyd. Hopkins Drive, worthless check, cost and check William D Brown, Candlewood Drive, worthless check (3 counts), 4 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and check.

James Michael Dunn. Ayden. price tag changing. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, 8 hours jail today and 2 weekends in jail.

John Turner Elliot, Jr., New Bern, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended m> payment

On Campus In A New Role

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Barbara Berger Opotowsky, the first woman to be elected president of an Ivy League student government when she attended the University of Pennsylvania, returned to her alma mater recently with a new distinction.

Ms. Opotowsky, a lawyer who is the first woman president of New Yorks Better Business Bureau, came back to the campus as a Deans Visiting Fellow of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, from which she earned a degree in political science in 1967. She hosted a workshop on Liberal Arts, the Law and Business Ethics and met with students to discuss their

careers.

The DMly Reflector, GreeovUle. N C.-WedneUy, November 12, U-ll

of $150 and coet, attend aiconoi workMtop Levi Green, Raleigh Ave., larceny. 30 days jail su^>ended on payment of coBt-remitted, 17 days

Leon Harding. Allen Street, assault on female, dismisaed.

Chris Aim Harvd. Winterville, safe movement violation, dis-missed.

Barbara Jem Hester, Fourteenth St.. financial transaction card fratid, dismissed Albert Daniel House. Ayden, driving under influence, driving while iicense revoked. 60 days jail.

Howard Arthur Hughes, Scott Dwm, reckless driving, 3 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Kenneth Ray Jones, Chocowinlty, driving under influence, speeding. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Brenda Herring Keel, Stokes, larceny. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost Elizabeth Ann Maple. Wllliamston, no current registration number plate, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Charles Eugene Mills, Jacksonville, damage to personal property, dismissed Curtis Lee Moye, Nash Street, assault on female, damage to personal property, unauthorized use of a conveyance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $150 restitution. 8 hours jail Richard Leroy Pitt, Bethel, shoplifting. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cost, 5hours jail.

Arthur Tyson, West Third Street, worthless check, pay check and cost

Alton Ray Blow, Bdl Arthur, no operators license, $10 and cost.

Earnest Carr, Douglas Street, trespass, dismissed.

Steven Craig Clowar, Wilson Acres, hit and run. dismissed Linda B. Cooper, Greenville, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, pay check.

Gerald Corbett, Chocowinlty. assault on female, 90 days jail; worthless check, pay check Pamela Warner Etchison, Washington, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 andcost

Qifton Eari Gtdoo, Ayden, careless sod reckless drtving. 90 days jail siapeoded on payment of $100 andcost

Kenneth Rogers Nelson, Branchs Trailer Court, assault on fnale. (hsmissed Bruce Scott Raper. Tarboro, soeedlng, $35 and cost.

Urry C Whitlow, Wright Road, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. $25 restitution, assault, not guilty Clarence Williams. RobersoovtUe. reckless drtving. TOff^ting 90 days jail suspended on of $100 and cost, attend alcoiMl workshop Marty WUlie Corbett. Ayden, caieless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license

Terry Lynn Roberson, Ralei^. 10% Wood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Gregory Lane Beikon. Eden, intoxicated and disruptive, $25 and cost.

Edwin Carl Crawford Jr.. Westwood Drive, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost William S Cox. Winterville. worthless check (14 counts), dis^

Eugene Gayton Newcomb. Oriental, exceeding safe speed, cost

Willie Ernest Bynum Jr , Branchs EsUte, driving under influence (2nd offense), driving whUe iicense revoked. 5 months jail Mark Wendel Carnes, Virglma.

speeding, $25 and cost Minnie Chavis Conyers, Ayden, driving under influence (2nd of fense), speeding. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. 1 weekend iniail.

Alice Faye Coppedge, Farmvtlle, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of cost. $25 restitution.

Emit Davis. Farmville. assault with deadly weapon, malicious prosectkion. prosecuting witness pay cost.

James Dtldy, Farmville. worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and check, 2 hours in jaU Jeffrey Lynn Heath. Farmville, speeding, cost Ernest R Petteway, FounUin, shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, 4 hours jail

Linwood Earl Potter, Ayden, no operators license, drtving under influence (2nd offense), 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Glenn Tyson, Farmville, trespass. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost Randy Tyson. Farmville. shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Curtis Lyons, Farmville, larceny, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Johnny Moye Jr.. Virginia, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Ulysses Grant Andrews, BethW, assault on female. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost Devan Michael Gark, Carrboro, reckless driving, 60 days jail sus-poided on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop William Samuel Cox, Darden Drive, restriction violation, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Lakey Jones, assault on female (3 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost, breaking and entering. 12 months jail suspended on paymwt of cost. $200 restitution.

David Jon Lowe. Oak Street, driving laider influemx. 60 days jail giip*irti>rf on payment of $100 and coat, surrender orators license Kendall Scott Rikard. La Grange. p<MaKinn of marijuana, possession with intent to sell, dtsmissed.

Bennie Roundtree. Albemarle Avenue, assault by pointing a gun.

not guilty John Franklin Sutton. Ayden, assault on female, IS days jail suspended on payment of cost Sammy Daniels. Bonner Lane, trespass. IS days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted Frankie M Corey, Ford Street, worthless check (12 counU), 90

days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Frank MooU Jr . Snow HUl. assault on officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost. 15 days jail Felton Spencer. Route 1. GreenviUe. assault on fpnale, $10 andcost

AFULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^iGETT'S D^G STO^

OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

DOW

ot"'

Gal. Dowgard Anti-Freeze

Or buy 2 gallons with store coupon and get $2 back from Dow!

Your 099 Net! ^ Gal.

4-Roll Coronet Bath Tissue

Reg. Price 97^! Soft 2-ply tissue. 400 sheets per roll. Limit 2 packs.

48-Oz. Borateem

Reg. Price 1.39! Use instead of bleach for all fabrics.

ALEXANDER THE GREAT - A miniature portrait carved in ivory of Alexander the Great, measuring sli^Uy more than an inch high, is part of The Sear^ for ^exanfter*, opening at the National Gallery of Art in Washington on No^ 16. (AP Laserphoto, Copyright 1980 Greek Ministry of Culture and Sciences.)

Each Bath Towels

First quality and slight irregulars solids and prints in colors to mix and match.

40 Toddler Diapers

Jumbo pack of Family Dollar disposable diapers.

Daytime 48s..................4.69

Todays Most Popular Shoe

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Permanent press western shirts with yoke front and back, snaps on cuffs, front and pockets. Woven plaids. S.M.L.XL.

Western jeans in comfortable all cotton denim. Boot-cut, 5-pocket styling. Sizes 28-38.

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Boys Western Shirts And Jeans

Western shirts with pearl snaps on front and cuffs. Colorful plaids. Sizes 4-7.

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Sizes 8-18 Reg. And 8-16 Sllm...4.99

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SEE YOU SUNDAY FOR DINER

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Plenty Of Parking After 5:00 P.M.

BEGINNING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16tli PIPELINE WILL SERVE SUNDAY DINNER FROM 5-9 P.M.

SEE YOU AT THE PIPELINE

. Lower Level Minges Building Corner of 3rd & Evans Downtown Greenville

SATURDAY LUNCH IS NO LONGER SERVED

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Ladies Colorful Fashion Sweaters

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Fantastic Mens, Ladies And Childrens Shoe Sale!

Men's dress shoes, ladies' and childrens dress shoes, casuals and athletic styles. All at this fantastic price!

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER; MEMORIAL DRiVE SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Reunion After AchievingHis Fantasies

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

In 1942, when he was a high school dropout, Charles Bartels had a dream he thought he would never fulfill Wifh what he calls encouragement and confidence" from schoolmate Connie Tindel and some education. he spent his life living his fantasies.

I always wanted to be a flyer," explained Bartels, Col., Retd, U.S. Air Force. It started out as a fantasy and gradually became a reality due to the encouragement of this lady (Dr Tindel). Those were pretty grim years back when I was forced to drop out of school. The confidence and support that 1 knew motivated me to get an education I knew that to achieve success I must become educated."

Tindel and Bartels went to Oneco Grade School together in Oneco, Fla. Until this past weekend they had not seen each other since they were in junior high school in 1942. Bartels, who is happily mar-ned. named his daughter after Tindel because of his respect for her.

Tindel, who teaches, courses in adult education for the School of Education at East Carolina University, had no idea she had been the inspiration for his success...no idea that is, until she received a letter recently telling her so. The letter was signed Boots, Bartels, nickname.

Bartels informed Tindel in the letter he would like to see her again, so last Friday he flew into the Greenville-Pitt Airport. At their reunion, Bartels told her, "The reason I never told you about this

tours of Vietnam be flew reconaissance misskms and dropped siq^lies to the front line troops. He is now living in Saudi Arabia and employed by the petroleum imhistry.

Saudi Arabia is the land of make believe, he commented. Theres nothing there so you just look around and make believe theres something there.

Of his career, Bartels said, It has been work, but a pleasurable type of work. Ive always had a feeling of accomplishment. According

to the ace flyer, he has never had to crash land a plane, although he has bailed out several times when he wa&r hit by enemy fire. Ive never had to bring a plane down and crash it, he explained. It may have caught fire and burned the moment I got out of it, but all my landings have been successful. ___

Of Tindel, his inspiration for making his dreams come true, Bartels said, Shes as beautiful now as she was vriien I saw her last, in fact even more so.

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REUNION - When Charles Bartels, right, had to drop out of high school he also gave up a boyhood dream of becoming a pilot. Encouragement and confidence given by then-schoolmate Connie Tindel, left, made him realize

anything is possible. Bartels wrote Tindel recently, telling of the part she played in his life and asking to see her again. This past weekend, for the first time since 1942, the two friends were reunited. (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken)

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before was because I wanted to be a success Then, when I was a success, I couldnt find you. Bartels had been searching for years to locate Tindel. He finally found their fourth grade teacher who was able to give him some information about her address.

I dont remember exactly what she (Tindel) said to me, recollected the colonel. She just simply said that if being a flyer was the way I wanted to go, then 1 should pursue it, sol did.

Tindel did not have a clear memory of Bartels or the encouragement she gave him. She knew nothing about the part she played in his life until she received his letter. 1 am overwhelmed, I really am, she said. I think this is the surprise of my life.

Bartels entered flight school shortly after he dropped out of school, received his wings, and after a brief training period, entered air combat over Italy in 1943. He was qualified as an ace after he shot down his fifth plane. He also flew in Korea and Vietnam, downing a total of 17 planes during his career.

Once I achieved my goal and was good, then I had to get better and better, said Bartels, So for 32 years I worked at gettini^ better.

His career has taken him to all but a handful of the countries in the world. Ive never been to Paraguay, Angola, Mozambique, N^al, and lets see, a couple of smaller nations in Europe. I was on the front line during the uprising in Africa a few years ago.

Throughout his air foi:ce days he flew such notables as Dwight Eisenhower, (kneral McArthur, Nehru, and Prince Phillip. During his

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14-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Wednd*y. Novemtw 12, IMOHint Of Fight Appears At N.C. Baptist Gathering

GREENSBORO, N.C. (APi North Carolina Baptists re-elected their two top officials Tuesday but signs of a fight between conservative and nnoderate elenients of the denomination erupted in a budding dispute over the church newspaper A resolution scheduled for formal consideration today by the Baptist State Convention accused J Marse Grant.

long-time editor of The Biblical Recorder, of using the 147-year-old weekly publication as a biased tool ... for degrading character. The resolution, introduced by the Rev. J Steve Sells of Standfield, called wi the convention to require Grant to use the newspaper "as a unity-building, love-projecting publication, rather than a biased tool

Cix>SSiOtcf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS I Endure S Marijuana^

8 Mother of Apollo

12 Sandarac tree

13 American humorist

14 Wicked

15 Draperies on window tops

17 Weathercock

18 White poplar

19 Stone pillars

21 Newts

24 Eskimo knife

25 SpUt

28 Lively dance

30 Beard of grain

33 Arabian garment

34 Compel

35 Annamese measure

30 The sun

37 Beehive State

38 Spanish painter

39 Indian

41 Poultry enclosure 43 Precious people 40 Spread by rumor

59 Scottish 10 Ship-shaped

Gaelic clock DOWN 20 Bulrush

1 Molten rock 22 Jog

2 Street gamin

50 French cleric 3 Auction

51 Combining < Irts*'

powers of seaport

chemical 5 Leather elements moccasin

54 Part 6 Poem

55 WWII area 7 Hardy girl

50 Obtains 8 Equalize

57 Letters to 9 Appraise

be crossed 10 Prong

58 Dress coin 11 Arena

edges cheers

Avg. solution time: 20 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Pinnacle of glacier ice

25 Short-napped

20 Nigerian Negro

27CosUy

29 Reverberate

31 Armed conflict

32 Negative particle

34 Gas or oil

38 Sea animal

40 Comers

42 Cardinal number

43 Divide

44 Central American tree

45 Man's name

47 Bakery worker

48 Defeats, in bridge

49 Being

52 Philippine native

53 Pilots record

CRYPTOQUIP 11-12

CTPMN NLXG TMJHT, GXJH-

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TRICKY LOAN SHARKS MAY OFTEN RESEMBLE CANNIBAL FISH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 Kmg FMturM SyndiMW, Inc

used for degrading character.

A vote also was scheduled today on a resolution calling for rejection of the ideals of the Moral Majwity, the pdlit-

Pitt Farmers Eligible For Loans

Pitt County farmers are eligible for disaster emer^ncy loans from the Farmers Home Administration to recover from losses caused by severe drought and extreme temperatures during the 1980 growing season, according to FmHA county supervisor Jimmy F. Smith.

Smith said the emergency loans are available where assessments by the agency show significant loss of com. tobacco, peanuts and soybeans.

According to Smith, the loans are at varying interest rales and for terms consistent with the borrowers ability to repay. Amounts offsetting actual losses are generally loaned at a low interest rate and additional amounts needed to restore or make nwessary changes in farm operations are loaned at prevailing market rates.

Farmers who work at and rely on farming for a substantial part of their living, farming partnerships, and corporations or cooperatives, are eligible.

Emergency loan applications for 1980 production losses will be accepted until July 3,1981.

TTie Pitt County FmHA office is located at 115 Eastbrook Dr.

Fall Workshop In Greensboro

"School Public Relations Skills; Basic and Beyond, was the title of the N. C. School Public Relations Associations fall workshop attended recently by Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director for Greenville City Schools.

The workshop, held in Greensboro, provided skills in the areas of succinct writing, effective layout and design and dramatic photography.

Dr. Edwin L. West, superintendent of High Point Public Schools, gave the luncheon address, highlighting the importance of Creating a Climate for Good Public Relations.

The association has as one of its goals that of promoting better communications within and between schools and their communities.

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A steaming baked potato with butter or sour cream!

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ically orioited organization founded by evangelist Jerry FalweU.

Sdls specificaJIy object^ to a recent column by Grant criticizing the Rev. Bailey E Smith of Del City, Okla., president of the Southern Baptist Convention, for saying that God doesnt hear the prayers of Jews.

We have no apology for the way The Recorder is t edited. We think its a good, objective publication or it wouldn't have stood for 147 years. Grant said in an interview.

I feel like I know what Im doing. Ive been in this business 31 years, and Im not easily intimidated.

Baptist conservatives and moderates have been engaged in broad-scale dispute over the question of

bibljcal inerrancy the view that every word of the Bible literally is true. Conservatives. led by Smith, have pledged to allow only Baptists who subscribe to the inerrancy doctrine to Ixd positions of church power.

The Rev, Cecil E. Sherman of Asheville, president of the state convention, and the Rev. Frank R. Campbell of Statesville, first vice president, were re-elected Tuesday. Both men have aligned themselves with the moderate faction in the Southern Baptist Convention.

In an address to the convention Monday, Sherman called for unity within the denomination. North Carolina has about 1.1 million Southern Baptists. Nationally the denomination claims more than 13 million

members.

Sherman was opposed Tuesday by the Rev, M.O. Owens Jr. of Gastonia, chairman of the Baptist Faith and Message Fellowship, a national group considered to be aligned with theconseratives.

"The body was offered a clear choice today on the liveliest issue in our company right now inerrancy, Sherman said after the election.

Sherman said he hoped that, during the next year. Baptists would develop a capacity for more tolerance from within. Weve got to decide if a Baptist can really be himself to be a leader or if youre going to have to meet th6 test' *

The Rev. W.W. Finlator of Raleigh introduced the reso

lution to reject the Moral Majoritys philosophies, which includes stands against abortkm, pre-marital sex, homosexuality and lax military preparedness.

The res(riutk>n was drawn to reaffirm our commit-moit to the historic Bafkist principals of church-state separation, Finlator said in an interview.

If we do that, it means were going to reject what I 'Uiiuk is the myth of a Christian nation, be added.

Finlator said Baptists do not believe in a Christian nation but instead believe in church-state separation.

You make a nation a Christian nation, then youve gone way back to the things which weve fought in the past, he said.

In the resolution Finlator

disagreed with the idea of prescribed public school prayers because of the influence of government upon public schools.

A school is an agency of the govemmoit. and the government is not supposed to be in the business of devotion and worship, Finlator said.

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District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the October M term of District Court in Pitt County.

Dorothy Dison Hall. West Fourth Street, child abuse, not guilty.

Margie Manning Hart, Ay den. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

Audrey Kaye Honea. Monroe Street, inspection violation, dismissed.

Jeffrey Famhan Moore. Wilson, speeding, dismissed Billy Ray Peaden, Bethel, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

Cindy Smith. Bethel, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost and check. Jeffrey Lee Warren. RobersonvUle, safe movement violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Michael Whirley. Jacksonville, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Gregory Lee Williams, Route 2. Greenville, passed stop school bus.

15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Anthony Barrett. Farmville. forgery, no probable cause found.

Kenneth Gorham. Farmville, forgery, no probable cause found. Larry f) Pitt. Farmville, forgery, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found Gerald Daniel Rollins. Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, speeding, cost ,

Leroy Artis, Winterville. speeding. .10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Jeffery Warren Baker, Box 1251, Greenville, ABC violation, cost.

Ricky Lynne Baker, Elm City, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Michael Wayne Bottoms. Rocky Mount, possession of marijuana.

$20 and cost.

Christopher J. Cole, Scott Dorm, assault, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Lonzy Lee Cox Jr., Bethel, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Timothy Allen Dickerson, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Jeffery Wade Gibbs, Box 1302. Greenville, ABC violation, cost.

George Green, Pitt Street, larceny, 90 days jail Charles Leroy Haithcox, Aycock, possession of marijuana, $20 and cost, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Randy D. Hall, Goldsboro, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $20 restitution Mardie Barlow Harper, Pinetops, no operators license, dismissed.

Michael Charles Hays, Ayden. possession of marijuana, dismissed, possession of schedule VI drug, $20 and cost.

Gary Wayne Hicks, Aycock Hall, possession of marijuana, $20 and cost, resisting arrest, dismissed Kenneth Allan Kinlaw, Hilltop Road, possession of marijuana, $20 and cost

Margaret Rose Langley, Kenly, ABC violation, cost Perri Lynn Morgan. Third Street, driving while license expired, dismissed.

Jimmy L. Nelson, Simpson, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosU, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Kevin Bryan Riggs, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, possession of marijuana, $20 and cost.

Thomas Eugene Sharkshnas, Ayden, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop; assault (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months; damage to personal property, dismissed.

Danny Lester Stancill, Ayden, reckless driving, dismissed.

Donald Eugene Sweeting. Car-rboro, exceeding safe speed, cost

Arthur Lee Tillery, Route 10, Greenville, possession of marijuana. $20 and cost.

Craig Steven Vestal, Winston Salem, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Charles Otis West Jr . Lewis Street, exceeding safe speed, cost

Marianne Williams, Madison

Circle, possession of schedule VI drug. cost.

Kemberly Van Wolfe. Heath Street, cairy concealed weapon, dismissed, resist arrest. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, possession of schedule II drug. $20 and cost

Jeffrey Blane Worthington, Fairlane Drive, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Jacqueline Carmon Harper, injury to pn^rty, not guilty.

Joey Pierce, Ayden, larceny, not guilty

Vic Setliff. Ayden, larceny, not guilty

Johnnie Mac Brown. Farmville, forgery. no probable cause found George Simpkins, Kenland Manor, fail to return hired property, dismissed Russell George Trask, Goldsboro, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 12 months fF

Philip Scott Penatello, Route 1. Greenville, damage personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. $485 22 restitution, probation John L Best, Winterville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Pattie L. Bradley, Hopkins Drive, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Anthony Dean Brown, KinsUm, breaking and entering. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. $370 restitution, probation 12 months

Allen Wayne Buck, Riverview Estates, worthless check (3 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Kenneth Ray Gorham, Farmville, no operators license, follow loo close, 1 day jail.

Lucy Jane Jackson. Cotanche Street, possession of stolen property, dismissed Louise Knight, Washington Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and

James Mack Little. West Fourteenth Street, driving under influence (2nd offense). 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Charlie Long Sr., Route 2, Greenville, trespass, not guilty Mary Long, Route 2. Greenville, trespass, not guilty Walter G McLamb, Church Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and

Oscar May Jr., Route 5, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $10 fine for failure to appear William H Mills Jr.. Lakeview Terrace, assault on female,: days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Lamar Morse, Wilson Acres, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Guy Adrian Peed Jr., Washington, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Green Pollard Jr?. Route 13, Greenville, reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $50.

Dexter Levon Randolph, Bethel, safe movement violation, dismissed..

Drought Wipes Out Nepal Crops

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)

Prolonged drought over the past seven years has wiped out the maize and rice crops in western Nepal, endangering the lives of some 150,000 mountain dwellers.

To meet their needs the U N. World Food Program has supplied 22,000 tons of food.

Because of the mountainous terrain of the country, the food is brought to the region by porters who carry loads of up to 20 kilos and who sometimes walk up to seven days to deliver the supplies.

Carolyn Ann [Ajf>ree Stox. Ayden. assatdt inflicting senous injury, dismisaed Harvey Ray Strong. Winterville,

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 -9:00

worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Benjamin Thompson II. Cary.

damage personal property, dismissed.

Amos Jasper Tripp. Roiic 1. GreenvUle, operate left of center.

cost, driving while license revoked, months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 12 months

The Daily Reflectnr. GreenvUle, N C -Wednesday. .Novefhber U. lWO-15

Columbus Wilson. Robersonville, William gruels tonle>_Stre^

passing vkUatton. 1 day jail wxnthle ch^k (13

l^vid James Davis, Wmten Ule, l^U in ^ ca. suspended on

dn vmg after drinking. $50 and cost. payment of cost and check

The Saving Places

PRICE BREAKERS

Wed. Thru Sot. Sale

257o

Our Regular Low Price oil Fall Fashion Fabrics

It's too late to sew lovely new fashions for fall and winter-ond with K mdrt's* special 25% off sale on fall fabrics, the savings ore greater than ever! Shop early for best selection of fabric styles and colors

diieitt

rwi

>LLLii frfetwlly

rtieliwwineh

8 Track Tapes or Cassettes 2.97 ea.

Your Choice

Christmas IPs, 8-tracks or Cassettes

Christmas stereo music by popular artists on LP records, 8-track or cassette tapes. Save.

2.37

Each

Our Reg. 2.77

Childrens Christmas 12 LP Albums

A beautiful gift for your youngsters. LP albums'of their favorite Christmas songs'

1.17;

Each

_ Our Reg. 1.37

Childs Christmas Book and Record Set

Ideal gift for youngsters just learning to read' With story book and 45 PPM 7" record

Our licensed pharmacists will compound your prescriptions accurately and quickly-at low discount prices!

Pharmacy Specials

6.5 0Z. "*!! 1 ^  '

8-oz.* I II vwJSi^

Washes Away Only The Gray

NoMarvOe

CokjrUJkon \^gHhBaavOnV ThtGroy W

Loving Care'

Hair Coloring

No-peroxide coloring lotion 3-ozV

fl 01

COLtWMITID

Sinutab pkg

of 30 tablets

7 \

MARK AND MELANIE SMITH

CASH PAID FOR YOUR GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K ALSO UNMARKED CUSS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, BRACELETS DENTAL GOLD

SELL WITH CONFIDENCE TO GREENVILLES GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST.

Regular Unscented Ultra Hold Ultra Hold Unscented Son Hold

Final Net' 8-oz; hair spray.

FI 01

ifi

THERAPFUT*^

tion

FOR

DRY

SKIISI

care

2-oz.

1.87

Wetting Solution

for contact lens

FI 01

Kerr Lotion for

dry skin care

Fl 01

Alpha Keri'

dry skin bath oil

Fl 02

8oz. 6oz.

1.27

Scope'

12 oz. Mouthwash and gargle_

Formula 44'

cough mixture

Fl 01

For Normal, Oily or Dry Hair

llOtMf

nscnct

dmpoo

1.21 3L57

J.D. DAWSON CO.

752-1600

281810th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Herbal' Essence 15-oz.* shampoo.

We Honor VISA

PolyVI-Sor

lOO vitamins

Primatene Mist

0.5 oz. for relief oij asthma

2.55

Soquette

4 Fl. OZ. for hard lenses.

1.72

Vicks Nyquil

cold medicine

Bath

Scents

Six cubes in 4 scents.

ll-oz.

Listermint'

32 oz. mint flavor mouthwash. _

7-oz.

Head & Shoulders' shampoo

Nel*<

Head & Shoulders shampoo

Fl 02

2 ,,*3

Shampoo or Rinse

Giant 64 oz. size Formula choice.

Hikpus

1.77

Skin Cleanser

5.75 oz. moisturizer

MilK

i.n

Rose Milk

12 oz. Skin care cream.K mart MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm intention is to hove every odvertised item m stock on our shelves it on advertised item is not ovoiiobie lor purchase due to any unforeseen reason, K mort will issue o Pom Check on request for the merchandise (one i em or reosonooie lomily quantity) to De purchased at the sate pnce wheneye' available or will.seii you a cohnpo'obie quQlrty item at a comparable reduction in price Our policy is to give our customers sotistoction oiwoys

1-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, November 12,19

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP - Stock prices showed widespread gains today, following through on Tuesdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5 97 to 950.00 in the first half hour Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 22-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The markets strength since late Monday has been attributed to hopes that interest rates might soon peak.

Bond prices have moved up sharply in the last two days on that speculation.

In addition, analysts note persistent buying in industry' groups such as oil and defense which are seen as beneficiaries of Ronald Reagans victory in the election last week and accompanying Republican gains in Congress Oil issues on the active list today included Mobil, up \ at 75/4; Gulf, up 'h at 43, and Conoco. 1' 2 higher at 66' 4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 10.24 to 944.03.,

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE,

Big Board volume totaled 41.52 million shares, against 35.72 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 96 to 75.57.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5,00 at 338.76.

Midday sloclui High Lem Last 47^4 47\

llS

IIS

76'V X>'2 28. 7, 4\ S7, 49-', 18S. 27> W, 36 S.

114

76 S. 76 s. 30-4

284.

7S.

4-.

494

184

264

374

364

254

204

434

544

164

114

134

184

334

.504

344

39',

164

70',

53',

814

9',

28'

674

494

184

274

374

36'.

254

20',

4,34

174

.544

16',

314

144

184

:134

Kollowing are seleeled II am market quotalKins Burmughs

United Telecommunicalions

Hetiblein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central .Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresi

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson

NCNB raw, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

15';

Stock

494 17 ki'. 24'-, 3. 17'. 54 :4 16', 264 294 27', 134 10'2 .ki 44, 684 144 104 5'. :i3'2 13 544 20', 17'.

16',

11',

Sen. Morgan Is Given Checkup

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., underwent an examination Tuesday at Duke Medical Center for a hearing problem tentatively blamed on a growth, his wife said.

He just wanted a second opinion, Mrs, Morgan said. They think it is a matter of a small growth that is pressing against a nerve near his ear.

Morgan, who lost his bid for re-election last week, began suffering partial deafness last summer. In August, doctors said the problem might be caused by fatigue.

In Raleigh. Morgans aides said the senator had told the ailment was a small tumor that doctors now believe is benign but may require surgery.

NEW VOKK lAf*

.AbWljh .Akzona .Alcoa Am Airiin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TIrT Beal K,*id Belh Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Burden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp wi CaroPwLt CHanese Cml Soya Champ Inl Chry.sler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ('(*itl Group Della Airl. Dowihem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL Ea.sl Kodak EalonCp

Esmark ,

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLI

FlaPow

Ford Mol For McKes.s Fuqua hid Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GaParif (toodrich tkwdyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound

Gulf Dll HerculesliK Honevwell Ing hand IBM

Inl I Hari Inl Paper Inl Reclil Inl T4T K marl KalsrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo laickheed Ixiews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Mon.sanlo NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Oweaslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr fhillpsPel Iolaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oal RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic .StI Revlon Reynldind RiKkwelllnl s RwCrown SiRegis Pap Scot I Paper SealdPow .Sears Roeb Skyline Cp .Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperrv Cp sld Brands .StdOil Cal StdOilInd s StdOilOh s Sleveas JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide lUOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp West PI Pep Weslgh El Weyerhsr WiiinDIx Woolworih Wriglcy s Xerox Cp

Big Thank-You' By Goldwater

PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) -In a $7.500 thank-you to Arizona voters. Sen. Barry Goldwater promised "enthusiasm and dedication in his fifth term of office.

Full-page advertisements purchased by his campaign committee appeared Monday in the Tucson Citizen and Tuesday in the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette and the Arizona Star.

The election is over ... but the job is just beginning, Goldwaters ads said.

The ads followed an apology from the Republican for his tone at a news conference last Thursday.

"Im not going to break my back at improving Senate attendance, Goldwater had said then. His opponent Bill Schulz claimed Goldwaters

Durham. Receives Ass'n Award

Dr. William Hicks Durham Jr., chairman of the business education department of East Carolina University, has received the member-of-the-year award of the North Carolina Business Education Association.

This award was given by the association at its annual meeting held in Fayetteville for outstanding service to business and office education in North Carolina.

794

784

794

28',

:w-4

:',

:i8'.

26'-..

26',

26';.

574

564

.57'.

754

60';.

60',

244

:'a

:i04

194

25',

25'.

25',

234

23'..

254

25'.

25',

33',

:o4

334

434

53',

524

2.54

25',

684

2H'

274

294

29';.

29'..

10'.

104

244

46',

46'.

46',

44',

44'

44'.

424

42'.

42',

124

:14',

:i4'.

184

224

154

15'.,

144

114

11';.

114

53's

524

53'.

26',

944

94'2

78'a

774

78'.

74',

744

164

55'.

54'v

55'.

404

40'2

404

764

76',

764

.574

564

574

124

474

464

46';.

464

.50

49'2

22'a

22'2

17' .

17',.

17'2

424

:8)4

30',

334

:a'2

284

?84

23';.

33'4

62',

Dr. Durham, educated at ECU, UNC-Chapel Hill and Indiana University, has been a member of the faculty of ECU since 1957. He previously taught at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. He is the author of numerous publications concerning occupational and distributive education and related subjects.

Hurricane Has Stalled In Gulf

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Jeanne, the November surprise of the tropical storm season, stalled in the Gulf of Mexico today as oil companies evacuated about 3,000 workers from offshore rigs.

The storm, centered south of New Orleans with top winds of 80 mph, was unlikely to strengthen if it remained idle, said forecaster Joe Pelissier of National Hurricane Center here.

At 11 p.m. EST Tuesday, the storm was centered near latitude 24.0 north, longitude 87,5 west. It was expected to remain stalled, possibly for as long as two days, Pelissier said, adding it could drift slightly westward.

Theres no air flow lending to move it in any direction, he said Im rather surprised it became a hurricane at all.

Oil companies began evacuating hundreds of workers from rigs and work barges in the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday as the storm churned 450 miles south-southeast of New Orleans, Chevron USA Inc. said it had evacuated 1,000 offshore workers by Tuesday night. Other oil companies said they were closing down some operations and bringing in all but the minimum number of workers required to keep other operations going.

Exxon said it had evacuated 700 workers, Gulf

reported 610 evacuations, Shell 400, and Ocean Drilling and Exjrioration Co. 350. Texaco said it had moved 70 workers from the gulf and would reassess the situation today.

Jeanne reached hurricane status Tuesday morning when its sustained winds hit 75 mph. 1 mph above the needed minimum.

Gale-force winds extended outward 150 miles to the north and 100 miles to the south as Jeanne and a lar^ high-pressure system over the eastern United States combined to cause very rou^ seas over the north-central and northeast gulf

Small craft operators from Brownsville, Texas, to Tarpon Springs, Fla., were advised to remain in port. Marine interests along the northern gulf were advised to monitor the storm.

The last November hurricane to hit land struck Miami on Nov. 4, 1935, public service forecaster Alvin Samet said. One hit the Tampa Bay area on Nov. 30, 1925, and one swept across the Florida Keys on Nov. 15, 1916,

All three were minimal hurricanes, Samet said. There have been other November hurricanes that did not reach land

The 1980 Atlantic hurricane season ends Nov. 30.

Reports Decline In Air Defense

Chevron Raises Gasoline Prices

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chevron US A Inc. has raised its wholesale price of gasoline and other petroleum products by up to three cents a gallon.

The company, a unit of Standard Oil of California, said Tuesday the increases were due to continued increasing costs of domestic and foreign crude oil and higher costs for finished petroleum products,

The prices of all grades of gasoline and aviation fuel were Increased by three cents a gallon everywhere except on the West Coast, where the increase was a penny. Chevron also boosted the price of No. 1 and No. 2 diesel fuel and heating oil by two cents a gallon in all areas east of the Rocky Mountains,

DEFENDPOETRY

LONDON (AP) - The Church of England has published an alternative prayer book, and some traditionalists are accusing the church of an unforgivable trespass against the poetry of the 318-year-old Book of Common Prayer.

attendance was one of the six worst in the Senate.

He wanted to explain it fully, Goldwater aide Thomas Dunlavey said Monday. Many voters were kind of hurt, and weve gotten a lot of calls.

WEDNESDAY 9:.30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.- KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. RE At. Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 pm Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jayccttes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville Wliite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Pitt County .AI-.Anon Group meets at A.A Bldg. on Farmville hwv Call 7,i6-1274 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Cduncil No 66(K), Knights of Col umbus meet at St. Feter's Church Hall

8:00 p m - Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meets at A.A Bldg . Farmville hwv. Call 524-4779 or .825-8281

THL'RSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jay cees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bdg 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

6:45p.m. BPWCluhmeets 7:00 p.m. Disabled .American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nurserv No II

8,00 p.m. Chapter i:i08 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 756-7078

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defenses against a Soviet bomber attack have been reduced so much In the past 15 years that the United States could be in serious trouble if the Soviets build a major bomber force, say Air Force officers concerned with the defense of the continental United States.

We're going to be in trouble in the 1980s," said one air defense specialist who predicted the Russians will build several hundred new Backfire bombers. The Soviets contend the Backfire is a medium-range plane unintended for use against the United States.

The North American. Air Defense Command, explaining that the U.S. defensive system "suffers from high operating costs, vulnerability to attack and coverage deficiencies, says bomber defenses are now geared to guard against only a limited bomber attack.

Soviet bombers periodically fly between Russia and Cuba, normally staying outside the U.S. Air Defense Identification Zone which reaches about 200 miles from U.S. borders.

The reduction of U.S. defenses against Soviet bombers began in 1964 after Pentagon officials decided the Russian bomber threat feared in the 1950s had never developed. They concluded that the only crucial menace to the United States came from a growing force of Soviet long-range missiles.

The Soviet long-range bomber force totaled more* than 200 planes after the appearance of the Backfire bomber. Air Force intelligence experts say they believe the Soviets are working on an even more advanced bomber that could appear bv the mid-1980s.

The number of aircraft assigned to defend the continental United States against Soviet bombers has decreased from more than 1,500 in the early 1960s to about 320.

All batteries of Armv Hawk and Nike anti-aircraft missiles have been removed and many ground radar posts have been retired.

The United States still has a Distant Early Warning line of radar outposts across Alaska, Canada and Greenland, but much of the technology for that network is old. The nation, however, no longer has the thick, overlapping radar system that once covered the coastlines and extended into the interior of the country.

MEETING SET

The regularly scheduled meeting of the Pitt County Development Commission will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of the commission. 201 E. Second Street in Greenville.

Obituary

Brown

Mr. Frank Edward Brown. 32, died Wednesday at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. He was formerly of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home

School Honors Announced

The following Greenville Christian Academy studits were named to the hmor roll and the principals list for the first grading period:

Honor Roll, Becky Bland, Lori Brown, Melanie Bunch, Stuart Fleming, Heather Gray, Deborah Harrell, Steve Harrdl, Tracey Meath, Lisa James, Valerie Laney, Alisha McLawhom, Rhonda McLawhorn, Kim May, Kristi Overton, Melinda Peaden, Denise Robinson, Missy Strong, Kathy Vemelson.

Principals List, Karen Anderson, Stephanie Bell, Tim Bland, Paige Bragg, Chuck Branch, Chris Brinkley, Chris Brown, Genena Buck, Patti Carr, Cayle Castellow, Casey Chapin, Christy Cox, Sonya Dellano, Brad Dixon, Sharon Dixon, Robert Edwards, Kim Faulkner, Brian Fleming, Chris Gallaher, Jennifer Gupton, Bonita Hardee, Stacey Heath, Lisa Hedgepeth, David Hollingsworth, Kerry House, Robin House, Sandy Johnston, Kevin Joyner, Merri Ellen Kendrick, Anita Lang, Lari Lee, Jesse Leneave, Garrett Little, Jeremy McAllister, Brenda Mills, Tonya Mills, Kevin Moye, Joel Nason, Jon Nason, John Parnell, Heather Pearce, Christy Pender, Kim Perry, Debbie Pollard, Frankie Pugh. Jackie Rollins, Joel Rollins, David Rouse, Erika Spain, Steve Stancill, James Stokes, Chris Stox, Troy Stox, Mirinda Sutton, Boots Wainwright, Jo Williams. Tammy Wooten, Paula Worthington.

EAC MEETING

The Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 5:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

EASTERN STAR

The members of the Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold the Chapter of Sorrow on 'Thursday at 8 p.m. Ladies Delight No. 10 will share in this service. Members of both order^ are requested to attend. Black attire is required.

Alice F. Brewington, Worthy Matron

Vanessa F. Sanders. Secretary

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.:

Ahoskie.............

400,360

433,589

108.30 :

Clinton.............

145.457

174,215

119.77:

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

closed

Farmville..........

448,737

584,917

130.35 -

Goldsboro..........

439,657

593,318

134.95 :

Greenville..........

362,181

454,349

125.45 :

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

306,260

400,327

130.71 :

Robersonville.......

....... nosale

Rocky Mount.......

593,435

688,584

116.03 -

Smithfield..........

....... 487,032

629,619

129.28 :

Tarboro.............

...... closed

Wallace.............

116.442

139,095

119.45

Washington.........

....... nosale

Wendell..............

52,077

57,987

111.35 -

Williamston........

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

....... 1,975,150

2,769,347

140.21

Windsor....,........

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

5,326,788

6,929,347

130.01

Season Total........

451,345,072

667,849,577

147.97

Stabilizatkm........

1,705,442

32.0%

Convicts Took 'Drink Breaks' '

LONDON (AP) - When the OMivicts felt restless in Londons Brixton Prison, they popped over the wall for a drink at the local pubs.

Their evenings out ended when one prisoner got too drunk to climb back.

Amazed police found 21-year-old Alan Rutty, serving six HKMiths for theft, sitting under a 40-foot dangling from the'prison roof. The rope was made of knotted coveralls.

Rutty was sentenced to another six months in prison 'Tuesday after admitting to breaking out of the prison. He also was fined $336 for stealing a car on one jaunt, theft and other offenses.

Police testified Rutty told them security was so lax at Brixton that at least five prisoners broke out on each of 21 mights, buying liquor with money they got from their families. He said he took part because he needed a break.

COMMUNICATION

'There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF & AM Thursday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. All master mason are invited

Dalton Bright, master Wylie Qiristy, sec.

SEEK A SOLUTION BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) Former Deputy Foreign Minister Arun Bhanubhangse and six other Thai leaders have gone to Moscow and other Eastern European countries to seek a political solution to the Cambodian conflilct.

CHARGES MADE Greoiville Police yesterday arrested Thurston Roosevelt Boyd, 17 of 407 Perkins St. on peeping tom charges following a 7:30 p.m. incident at Glendale Court Apartments.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Carter was allegedly peeping into an apartment in the complex when caught by a man jogging past.

COMMUNICATION (^ueen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

James C. Murphy, Master ,

Allen Ray McCotter, Secretary

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.........

HAM-EQQ SAND............

BrMklMl Srvd All Oiy

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TOGOI

ICOMNCNITN A DICKINSON *VE.)

$-|00

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Blaney Kenneth McRoy wishes to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends who were so Kind and helpfui during his illness and death.

The prayers, flowers, gifts, food, cards, visits, telephone calls and just general concern from everyone who knew and loved him meant so much to us all.

We wish to thank Dr. Pugh and Dr. Shelton at Beaufort County Hospital, Dr. Spencer Raab and his Staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the nurses on third floor north and the nurses in post ICU. We also wish to thank our Pastor, Reverend Charles Branch and the other visiting ministers.

We appreciate the prayers and gifts from each Church. It meant so much to know prayers were going up around the clock.

We wish to thank Paul Funeral Home for their kind concern during the funeral.

We pray for each and every one of you.

V Kaye, Eugene, Jason,blaney,

Mildred, Ann, Lance, Faye and Jim

^?acK

SURVEYING & ENGINEERING

Speight and Associates, P.A., is pleased to announce that

L.D. RUNNINGS, P.E.,

has joined our staff as an associate.

Over 30 years experience in: Erosion & Sediment Control

Dam Design

Rural Waste Management Drainage & Irrigation

SPEIGHT & ASSOCIATES, P.A.

GREENVILLE TARBORO WILLIAMSTON

SURVEYING ENGINEERING AND SOIL INSPECTION SERVICES

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

Federal Savings& Loan Insurance Corp.

Ybur Savings Insured to$100,000

EastFederal Savings

Corner Evans and Arlington Sf. 756-6181

mmmt

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1980

UNC To Peqch Or Bluebonnet?

CHAPEL HILL.N C (APi-Fifteenlh-ranked North Carolina is the lop choice to be r tst team in Ihr Peach Bow! ne Associated Pre* as lea> !, but the Blueboi..iet Bowl is also hoping to lure l;ie once-beaten Tar Heel; *o Hou ston Peach bowl officials will be in Ch n-el Hill to offer North Carol. 1. 8-1. the home-team STvit in that bowl, informed sources told The AP Tuesday.

The sources said officials of the Peach plan to extend the invitation no matter how the Tar Heels fare against Atlantic Coast Conference rival Virginia.

However, published reports today said a representative of the Bluebonnet Bowl also will

be in Chapel Hill with hopes of setting up a match between Vorth Carolina and Texas in Houston on New Year's Eve.

There had been widespread speculation this week that the Peach Bowl was the most likely choice of North Carolina, but Art Gregory, an official of the Atlanta bowl, said Tuesday, Just let me say that a team we thought was coming to the Peach. Bowl isnt coming"

Tex Thornton, executive director of the Bluebonnet Bowl, said he was interested In the Tar Heels, adding that North Carolina is not definitely in the Houston game, But they are more than they were. Ill say that.

Reports circulating on Monday said North Carolina was holding out for a bid to the Gator Bowl and a possible matchup between the Tar Heels and Hth-ranked South Carolina. The other possibility-mentioned for North Carolina would be the Liberty Bowl in Memphis. Tenn.

CNC Athletic Director John Swofford said Tuesday that he was meeting with football coach Dick Crum and bowls would be a topic of discussion. But later in the evening. Swofford responded to the Peach Bowl reports by saying, Thats not the case at this time. No bowl invitations can go out until Saturday *

George Crumby, executive

director of the Peach Bowl, said the Tar Heels have been a top contender for the home spot but that, given the bowl picture at present, I cant be sure of a thing

Possible opponents mentioned, should I NC get in the Peach Bowl, were Louisiana State, Southern Mississippi and even Navy Crumby said in discussions this season with North Carolina officials, Te as, Missouri or a Big Ten team^ were i.,t ntioned.

Come Saturday, the bowls m.-y be in the back of their minds, but primary will be Virginia, 4-5. And, except to say no bids have been received yet, Crum avoided the subject of bowls at his Tuesday news

conference and stuck to the upcoming Virginia game The game is important to the Tar Heels in their bid to win the ACC title They lead the race with a 4-0 mark, but Maryland. 3-1, is ready to jump in should UNC falter

"This is a key game for us," Crum said. Virginia is a very-good football team. They think this is the best team they've h^ up there. I know their defense, is better than last year. We^geUaur \york cut out for us. Its not going to be an easy football game for us.

North Carolina pulled dut a 13-7 win over the Cavaliers last year and then accepted a surprise bid to the Gator Bowl.

A 5-6 Team In The Rose Bowl?

It Could Happen As Bowl Picture Gets Muddier

*    V* j___r____I oKi*o\fC aM

Wins Cy Young

Baltimore Orioles Steve Stone won the American League Cy Young Award Wednesday in a close battle

with Oaklands Mike Norris. Stone is shown during his 20th victory this season. (APLaserphoto)

stone Wins Cy Young Over Oakland's Norris

. liV   fhl

NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimores Steve Stone, the majors top winner in 1980, won the American League Cy Young Award today m a close battle with Mike Norris of Oakland.

Each pitcher received 13 first-place votes from the 28-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America, but the Orioles 25-game winner piled up more second-and third-place votes tp emerge the winner by nine points, 100 to 91.

Rich Gossage of the New York Yankees was third with 37'/i points while teammate Tommy John finished a distant fourth with 14. Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City was fifth with 7'/2 points, and Kansas Citys Larry Gura and Baltimores Scott McGregor tied for fifth with one point apiece.

Under the BBWA voting system, five points are awarded for first place, three for second and one for third.

All along I thought I deserved it and Im sure that Mike Norris thought he did, said Stone. This decision in no way diminishes the type of year he had.

In his 10th major league season, the 33-year-old Stone posted a 25-7 record with a 3.23 earned run average. Norris was 22-9 with the As and had a 2.54 ERA second in the AL to New Yorks Rudy May, who led the league with 2.47.

Stone had two spectacular hot streaks during the season. From May 9 until July 26, he won 14 games in a row and from May 9 until August 23, he took 19 of 20 decisions.

There was no pressure during the (14-game streak) because it kind of snuck up on me,

said Stone, I won a few and then had three no-decisions. Before I knew it, it was 8, 9 and 10 in a row and then came the All-Star break when I didnt think about the streak.

The right-hander tipped his cap to his bullpen. , .

Tim (Stoddard) and Tippy (Martinez) did an exceptional job, said Stone. Without them, theres no way I would have won the award. When I get the trophy, I expect to see all three names engraved on it. Im not the kind of guy who can go out and complete 25 games.

Despite his mountainous victory total. Stone posted only nine complete games in 1980.

The season was by far th best for Stone in a checkered career. He entered the year with a 78-79 lifetime record with four teams and until 1980,( his best season was 15-12 with the Chicago White Sox in 1977.

I cant deny that wearing a Baltimore uniform has made a big difference, said Stone who was 67-72 lifetime wih three other teams and 36-14 with the Orioles. .I would have liked to play my whole career in Baltimore, but you cant look back.

Norris finished 1980 with a 22-9 record and placed second in the leagues ERA race at 2.54.

Gossage, the Yankees bullpen ace, had a 6-2 record and a major league-leading 33 saves. He drew the two remaining first-place votes.

With Mike Flanagans Cy Young season last year. Oriole pitchers have now won two straight awards and a total of six since 1969,

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Would you believe a 5-6 team in the Rose Bowl?

Its not likely but it is a possibility as the bowl picture seems to get muddier and muddier each year, even though sometimes that hardly seems possible.

But there are the Washington State Cougars, 3^ at the present time, still mathematically alive as a p(sible Rose Bowl host because half of the Pacific-10 Conference members - Arizona State, Oregon, Oregon State, Southern Cal and UCLA - are ineligible because of violations of one sort or another.'

The Rose Bowl doesnt have to bother itself with issuing formal invitations. The Big Ten - Ohio State, Michigan or Purdue and Little Ten or, the Pac-5 - pick both Rose Bowl representatives automatically.

Not so the other bowls and, for a change. Bear Bryant isnt calling all the shots, although you can bet he has his finger somewhere in the pie.

The Georgia Bulldogs are this years bowlmaker. They are the nations only unbeaten-untied team and No.l in The Associated Press rankings.

If they defeat Auburn this weekend, the Bulldogs will represent the Southeastern Conference in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1 against the winner of Saturdays Alabama-Notre Dame showdown. If its Alabama, the Crimson Tide sees it as a stepping-stone to a possible third consecutive national championship, something no team has ever accomplished.

In that case, the Alabama-Notre Dame loser probably would wind up in either the Cotton or Orange Bowl. Baylor a virtual shoo-in as the

Oklahoma are tied in the Big Eight Orange Bowl race.

But if Georgia is tied or beaten bv Auburn, all signals are off. A tie would still put the Bulldogs in the Sugar Bowl and they could back in with a loss, but either of those developments might make Pitt or the Pitt-Penn State winner -the visiting team.

What it boils down to are five teams scrapping for the three open spots in the Cotton, Sugar and Orange Bowls, In order of this weeks AP ranking, they are Florida State (3), Alabama (5). Notre Dame (6), Pitt (8) and Penn State (9).

All have games left after Saturday, which is the day bowl bids can be officially extended. Translation: The day the official bids that already have gone out become official officially.

Florida State meets Florida Dec. 6, Alabama plays

Auburn on Nov, 29, Notre Dame faces Air Force on Nov. 22 and Southern Cal on Dec. 6,

Pitt and Penn State square off on Nov. 28.

Word has it that the Cotton Bowls preferred choices, in order, are Alabama, Florida State and Notre Dame. The Orange Bowl took Florida State last year but didnt really want the Seminles, despite an 11-6 record. This time, the Orange cant chance a rematch between FSU and Nebraska, who played Oct. 4 (FSU won 18-14).

The rumor mill also says the Big Eight has worked out a three-way deal with the Orange, Liberty and Sun Bowls. It supposedly goes like this: If Nebraska or Missouri is in the Orange Bowl, Oklahoma goes to the Sun and either Missouri or Nebraska to the Liberty. If Oklahoma goes to the Orange, Nebraskas in the Liberty and Missouris in the Sun.

The only rumored "locks are South Carolina in the Gator Bowl, North Carolina in the Peach Bowl, Florida in the Tangerine Bowl and Southern

Methodist in the Holiday Bowl against the Western Athletic Conference king, probably Brigham Young.

One of the Big Ten teams that dont make it to Pasadena likely will wind up in the Fiesta Bowl, with Pitt and Penn State also in the picture. Texas is reported to be considering the Liberty and Bluebonnet Bowls. Florida State should surface in the Gator Bowl if the third-ranked Seminles are shut out on New Years Day. Pitt and Penn State are possibilities, too.

Mississippi State, conqueror of Alabama, meets Louisiana State this weekend and can have a Hall of Fame Bowl bid right now - win, lose or draw. The Liberty Bowl also has eyes on MSU, but not under those conditions.

Navy will be invited to host the Garden State Bowl if the Middies beat Georgia Tech If they lose, Maryland can earn an invitation by beating Clemson. If both lose, theres

always old reliable Rutgers just 50 miles or so down the New Jersey Turnpike. The Garden State has Tulane and Houston high on its list of visitors.

Southern Mississippi reportedly will te the visiting team in the Independence Bowl against the Southland Conference champ.

Other teams with decent, if not awe-inspiring, records include Appalachian State,

(Please turn to page 22)

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Valvano's Dream: Final Four

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Jim Valvano, the new basketball coach at N C State, has a dream, a dream of getting to the final four in the NCAA tournament. And he isn't going to stop until he reaches that goal Valvano. who replaced Norm Sloan at State after this past season, was the speaker at the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

The former coach at Iona College just outside New York City, Valvano kept the audience roaring most of the time with humerous stories from his past.

*I love it in North Carolina. he said. The first thing that happened after 1 got here was that they gave me a car In

New York, after I was named, somebody stole my car.

He called the .Atlantic Coast Conference area the best basketball area in the country, i'm not saying that it is the best league, but the enthusiasm, the interest, and the number of people that know what's going on is unlike any other area in the country, hie said.

The coming year for State is expected to be a rough one. Preseason polls are picking the Wolfpack to finish way down in the c-onference. "We lost our number one scorer, rebounder, assist man, and free throw shooter Other than that, I don't have any problems." the coach joked "Then, we open our conference season by playing five of the first six

games on the road "

Valvano said that this year will mark the first time in ten years that State doesnt have a superstar You win with talent The best coach in the world cant take a team with no talent and be successful. But a good coach can take good players and really be a winner.

He expects State to be strong in the backcourt with Sidney Lowe at the point and Kenny Matthews at number two guard. Kenny is hurt right now, and we dont know when hes going to be back at full strength. Backing him up is Dereck Whittenburg Up front, the Pack wont be as strong. The leaders here are Art Jones, Craig Watts and Thurl Bailey. Scott Parzych is

also expected to see a great deal of action.

I plan for us to run a lot, Valvano said. "On defense, well be pressing

V alvano said that he tries to inspire his team to be a success, and that three things are necessary for that success; enthusiasm, a dream, and a willingness to work,

"One of my dreams was to play a 9 p.m. game in Madison Square Garden against one of the major powers. It took 13 years, but I made it when we (Iona) defeated Louisville last year Now, my dream is to make the final four at the NCAA, and thats one of the reasons I came to ,State.

Valvano also said;

That he favors a shot clock, in some form, but t least for the final five minutes of the game.

That he thinks Kentucky is the team nationally, and Maryland is the team in the ACC, with Virginia pressing very hard.

That while his wife caniMH sing the National Anthem, she can do a pretty nifty tap dance.

That being picked to finish low in the ACC doesnt bother him. tMJt really is more of a challenge that being picked high

The next meeting of the Sports Club will be Nov. 25, with Dave Odom of East Carolina as the speaker.

THE MORE YOU DRIVE... THE MORE YOU NEED

Sugar Ray: Duran Talks Trash

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -You got to be mean to fight Duran, said Sugar Ray Leonard, who challenges welterweight champion Roberto Duran in a Nov. 25 rematch.

"I dont intend to be mean outside the ring, but inside it 1 will Leonard said Tuesday after his first workout in the Louisiana Superdome.

Leonard, after five months of holding his tongue, finally sniped back at Duran.

"That turkey talks so much trash, the challenger said, "He called me a clown before our first fight, but he couldnt knock this clown out.

"He said I talked too much. But whos doing the talking now?

Duran, who opened his onsite preparations at the Superdome on Monday, had told reporters at his workout that he doesnt respect Leonard because the challenger never beat anybody tough.

He respects me, Leonard said Tuesday. He can talk all he wants to. He just wants to project a macho image.

Leonard lost his World Boxing Council title to Duran in Montreal in June on a unanimous, but close, decision.

l^nard said he has deliberately avoided saying anything inflammatory about Duran. He said he didnt want to precipitate any pre-fight confrontation.

"If he hits me. Ill hit him back, and I dont want to blow my chance at a title.

Duran told reporters Tuesday that he resents being described as a street brawler.

"I didn't start fighting in the street, I started fighting in the ring. It bothers me. he said through interpreter Luis Henriquez.

Angelo Dundee, I^eonard's handler, had a different evaluation of Duran,

Hes a master of mystique, Dundee said. A master hypnotist. He makes you think hes doing something when he isnt.

"Oh. hell hit you. punch you, right shoulder block, left shoulder block, the head.

But when you add the punches up, he doesnt throw any glove. He looks effective doing nothing."

Leonard said he will fight essentially the same fight this time, but be more aggressive.

And he said he will stay off. the ropes, something he failed to do in Montreal.

"Against the ropes, 1 gave Duran leverage and momentum." he said, "Now, he didnt throw as many punches as 1 did. but maybe he threw more effective lolking punches for TV "He had the bombs. 1 had the points

Duran has said repeatedly that he will knock I^eonard out before the 1,5th round. Dundee said Tuesday that he feels Leonard will win by a knockout.

I honestly feel that Ray will take him out late," Dundee said.

Leonard In Training

Sugar Ray Leonard works out on the speed bag during his first day of training in the Louisiana

Superdome. Leonard will fight welterweight champion Roberto Duran in the Dome on Nov. 25. (AP Laserphoto)

Women, Men Battle Monarchs

Swimmers Open Season Friday

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team opens the season Friday night, playing host to Old Dominion University. The mens teams from both schools will also be in action in the 7 p.m. meet at MingesNatatorium.

"We had high expectations last year for the women, Coach Ray Scharf said. "And on paper, I guess we did well, but 1 wasnt completely pleased. The Lady Pirates finished 13th in the Division II nationals. "1 just had higher expectations for them. Scharf explained.

This year, Scharf feels that the women could be improved. "We lost some good people, but we also have some good newcomers, and I think we may be better overall. Our quality is improved, but we will be going up against four of the top Division 1 teams in the country in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and N.C. State. Duke is also one of the better teams around, too, and we go

Tigers' Duffy Wins Net Title

W 1 L L 1 A M S T 0 N -Williamston High Schools Theresa Duffy captured first place in the Northeastern Conference Tennis Tournament. which was finally completed Monday afternoon.

Begun several weeks ago, the finals of the tournament were delayed because of rain, and then had to wait until the sectionals and regionals had been completed before they could be wound up.

Duffy beat Tarboros Dee Edwards, who went to both the sectionals and the regionals, finishing high in both.

to the strong Penn State Relays.

"Old Dominion is going to be a tough match for us too.

Currently. Scharf has 11 women on the team, with another slated to join at the start of the second semester. But we have one out with mono, one injured, one coming off a knee operation, and another just plain sick for this weeks meet, so we may be down to seven people for this meet."

The top veteran is Tammy Putnam, who holds the varsity records in the individual medley, the backstroke and the breaststroke. "She was all-American in three events last year, and should be our top IMer and breaststroker this year.

Another top performer, is Susan Hanks, but she is coming off an operation, and Scharf isnt sure how quickly shell return to top form.

Julie Malcolm, a junior and the most senior girl on the team (there are no seniors on the squad), looks good in the distance freestyles and breaststroke. She has already matched her best times of last year.

The only other returning veteran is Carol Shacklett, whom Scharf calls an outstanding sprinter. "She will be extremely helpful in the short

events.

Two incoming freshmen are on grant. They are Sally Collins and Jennifer Jayes. Collins is a top distance freestylers. "Shes already tied the varsity record in the 200 in workouts and we look for big things from her. Shes also good in the butterfly and any of the freestyles.

Jayes is a backstroker, and Scharf points out that her high school times are better than the varsity records at East Carolina,

Other newcomers include Sally Marburger, a middle distance freestyler; Laurie McQueston, a fine sprinter; and Moria McHugh, a freestyler and breaststroker.

Ann Powell is currently sidelined with mono. The daughter of the coach at Western Kentucky, she is a butterfly specialist, Tina Poole, another butterflier. is out with an injury.

Joining the team in January will be Dordi Henricksen of Norway, joining two other Scandanavian males on the ECU team. She is an outstanding freestyler and butterflier, Scharf said. She will be super for us.

Overall. Scharf looks for improvement. I dont know whether our dual meet record will be better, since our schedule is as tough as ever. But

well be pointing towards the nationals anyway.

And hopefully, the Lady Pirates will show an improvement there, possibly moving into the top ten.

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Final Standings Conference All Games W L T W L T

-S. Nash 8 0 0

'C B Aycock 7 i

^WEcombe 5 3

N Lenoir 4 jAyden-Gton 4 FarmvilleC 4 HireeneC 3 North Pitt 1 -O H Conley 0

9 6 6 4 4 4

2 8 0 0 10 0

Conference Champion

Last Weeks Results Southern Nash 14, C B Aycock 8 * Ayden-Grifton season com pleted

* North Pitt 32, Conley 6 . Southwest Edgecombe 13, -Fhrmville Central 7

Greene Central 21, North Lenoir 0

This Weeks Schedule ' Southern Nash at Edenton (first round, 3-A State Playoffsi

' Poll Champs Now Must * Win On Field

*' By The Associated Press . Fayetteville Pine Forest, Lexington and Southwest 'Guilford are North Carolinas high school football poll champions Now they get a 'Chance to accomplish the feat ; on the field.

The schools were leaders in -fhe final weekly Associated Press poll, but the North Caro-'lina High School Athletic Association-sponsored playoffs .open Friday and will determine the official champs,

State finals will be played op -Pec. 5.

Kannapolis topped the 4A r ranks but, in the second round, .High Point Central, 11th in the final poll, won the playoff title,

In 3A, Farmville topped the poll but was a first-round glayoff loser. Belmont South I Point, second in the ratings, .won the title.

The 2A-1A poll champion was ; Maiden, but it lost in the

opening round to eventual 2A playoff king Swain County, ..which was third-ranked. The highest-rated lA school last

year was Princeton, which lost ' in the finals to unranked Rob-

binsville.

I - This year. Pine Forest edged . Kannapolis 149-148 in the final ' 4A voting. Henderson Vance '

- was third. Hickory, ranked No,

1 a week ago, dropped to ninth

after a 21-12 loss to Asheville,

. rated fifth this week.

Hickorys demise was typical -In the 4A ranks this season,

- when Northern Durham, Kannapolis and Fayetteville

' Terry Sanford each led at one time or another,

Lexington edged Burlington : - Williams 149-148 for the 3A top . spot, but Lexington was atop

that class from start to finish

- this year. Third in 3A was Lincolnton. The top five teams

in 3A (also including No. 4 East . Wake and No. 5 Mount Airy) carry 10-0 records into the

- playoffs.

- . Southwest Guilford also led the 2A-1A class most of the ' season. It outpointed runner-up

Littlefield 143-136, with Fuquay-Varina third. Rob-

- binsville. the highest-ranked

- lA team, was fourth. All four

' have 10-0 records entering the

: playoffs.

Here is how a slalewide panel of sportswriter^'tales North Carolinas top inah school football teams this week lor

- The Associated Press Points are determined (HI a basis of 10 for a first-p ace vote, then 9, 8. 7 and so on First-place votes are in parentheses

: CLASS4A

1 Fayetteville Pine Forest (7) 104)-0149

2 Kannapolis (6) 941-1148

3 Henderson Vance 131 KHH) 128 4. Greensboro Page9l4) 104

5 AshevUle(ll9-6-195

6 Goldsboro 9-1-0 64

7 (tie) Lee County 91-0 39 Fayetteville T. Sanford 91-0 59 9. flickory 914)37

10 Westt;3iarlolte9l4)35 Others with 10 or more points: 11 Jacksonville (91) 33; 12. Charlotte Hard-

ing(9-li 17; 13 NorthemDurham (92110

CLASS3A

-* 1. Lexingt(Hi(9) 104)4) 149

2 Burlington Williams 14 f 104)4) 148 * 3 Lincolnton (2) 104)4) 130

4. East Wake (21104)4) 109

5 Mount Airy 104)4)71

6 Waynesville Tuscola 91-0 70

7 Southern Nash 8-1-143

8 Boone WaUuga 92-0 36

9. Edenloo Holmes 92-0 35

10. South Rowan 91-1 30

Others with 10 or more points: It Boiling Springs Crest (911 28; 12. Eastern Alamance (91) 21; 13. Hendersonville (91) * 19; 14. Pikeville Aycock (91) 10.

CLASS 2A-1A ' 1 StHithwest Guilford (7) 10-0-0143

2.LitUefield(4)104)4)136

3. Fuquay-Varina (3) 104)4) 130

4. Robbinsville (3) 104)4) 109

5. Randleman914)81

6. Southwest Onslow 104)4) 68

7. Svlva-Websler7-3-0 41

8. Manteo 914) 34

9 Rosewood 914) 31 -. 10. Perquimans914)29

Others with 10 or more points: 11 Currituck (92) 26; 12. Charlotte Catholic (92) 25; 13. South Stanly (92) 20; 14. (tie) Cherokee (91), Zebulon (92) 12,

Playoffs Without Any Local Teams

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports^ter Friday evening the high school football jrfayoffs get under way across North Carolina and not one of the teams involved is from the area. None. Zero.

A year ago, three local sclxxris found themsrives playing after the regular season came to a close. This year, not one of

those three finished above third in their conference.

Farmville Central, winner of the Eastern Canriina Conference four straight years going into the season, wound up tied for fifth in the ECC. Jamesvle, champion of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference in 1979, finished last this year in the league. Greenvle Rose, 4-A runnerup a year ago. wound up tied for third in Division I this season.

Southern Nash won the ECC tiUe Friday night, defeatmg previously unbeaten Charles B. Aycock, 14-8.

In results from last weeks regular season finales:

FarmvUle Central, KM) last year before losing to Ahoskie in the first round of ^ playoffs, ended 1980 with a 13-7 loss to Southwest Edgecombe. The Jaguars finish 4-4 in the league and 4-6 overall. Coach Gene Brewers first losing season at

Farmville. , , .

North Pitt rolled past D.H. Conley, 32-6, in a game for last place in the league. The win was only the Panthers second of the season against eight losses. North Pitt finished 1-7 in the l63^UC

The Vikings, meanwhile, suffered through their first winless season. Conley erxted up 0-10 overall and 0-8 in the ECC,

Greene Central, which came on strong at the end of the season after struggling early, whipped North Lenoir, 21-0. Th Rams, who outscored their last three opponents, 81-0, finish the year at 4-^ overall and 3-5 in the league.

In a Northeastern Conference battle, Williamston blanked Roanoke, 17-0, to finish the year at 8-2 overall and 5-2 in the conference. Roanoke wound up 5-5 overall and 2-5 in the league.

Ayden-Grifton and JamesvUle completed their seasons two weeks ago.

D.H. Conley

O-lO.Thats how D.H. Conley ended up. No wins, 10 losses and plenty of questions, one being, Wha happened?

I dont know, D.H. Conley coach Jimbo Walker said. We must have been pretty bad to be 0-10. Theres not one thing that would cause that. Youre talking 0-10. Its got to be a lot of things wrong.

One of those things wrong with the Vikings this year w^ their inability to hold onto the ball. When the Vikes weren t fumbling, they were having passes intercepted. More than once

it cost them a win.

Usually, when you fumble you lose field position and yardage, Walker said. But so many times this year our mistakes were turned into points.

Which is exactly what happened last Friday ni^t in their 32-6 loss to county-rival North Pitt. The Panthers returned one fumble and one interception for touchdowns and also recorded a safety. In all, the Vikes lost three fumbles and had four

passes intercepted. ^

1 havent seen the films, but I think on our second, third and fourth possessions we got down inside their 20 and fumbled.

Walker said. ,, i -

Mistakes, however, were one chapter of the Vikings 1980 story. Another chapter was headed, Inconsistency.

Conley opened with a 14-9 loss to playoff-bound West Craven, a loss in which the Vikings had a 65-yard touchdown call^ back. Twice late in the game Conley recovered fumbles inside the Eagle 30 only to come away empty Three weeks later Conley lost to North Lenoir, 21-18, a game the Vikings should have won but didnt because of you guessed it-turnovers.

We lost some close games early. We just weren t able to have success early and that hurt, Walker said.

Then came Southern Nash, the 1980 ECC champions. The Vikings led the Firebirds, 134), at the half, only to lose, 28-13. A month later Conley battled then unbeaten Charles B. Aycock toe-to-toe before losing, 28-14. In between, however, the Vikings lost to Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton by 17 and Southwest Edgecombe by 11.

We played well against Southern Nash, Walker said. If we could have won, if we could have beaten a team of that caliber, we might have had a successful season.

As it was, the Vikings closed out the season with a 34-0 loss to Greene Central and last weeks loss to North Pitt to end the season without a victory. '

1 never thought wed be that bad, Walker said. I knew we had a chance to be very bad, but I also knew we had a chance to be very good. I just never thought wed be that bad.

North Pitt

North Pitt opened the 1980 season with a 34-0 win over

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NPs Bob Hemingway

FX:s Moses Moye

Enfield. The Panthers closed out the season last Friday with a 32-6 victory over winless D.H. Conley In between. North Pitt was oh-for-eight. It was not a successful season for the Panthers, who ended up 2-8 overall and 1-7 in the ECC The season was disappointing, thats the way it was and theres no getting around it, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. That was the result of several things. We started out playing well and then lost a couple of ballgames and the attitude began to sag.

Following the Panthers opening-ni^it victory. North Pitt dropped a 13-12 decision to North Lenoir, a game the Panthers dominated but failed to win.

Then, after losing to Southern Nash, 42-14, the Panthers lost to FarmvUle. 7-0, and Ayden-Grifton, 14-0. North Pitt could have won either of those games but didnt.

The next week the Panthers dropped their second one-point loss of the season, 20-19, to Southwest Edgecombe. At that point, the Panthers were beginning to hurt: many of their starters were injured. Others were quitting.

We had a number of players who could have played for us but quit and later in the season that hurt us because we didnt have any depth. Smith said. I dont know what its going to take to change it here.

The practice attitude here is poor, he added. Guys wUl quit in midseason or they wont come out to practice or theyll come late. I dont know a way out of it. Weve got 21,22 players^ on the varsity and no jv program and I dont know what the solution is.

FarmvUle Central Two games into the season Farmville Central was 0-2 and had scored just 13 points. The Jaguars had given up 75 points, more than they had given up in the entire 1979 season.

It was a crisis period for the Jaguars and their fans, who have had to endure few losses in the last four seasons. After our first two ballgames and the way we started out, it could have been a disastrous season, FarmvUle coach Gene Brewer said.

The Jaguars, however, reeled off four straight victories and appeared headed for a respectable season despite having lost nearly an entire team to graduation.

Something happened, however. The Jaguars stormed out to a 14-0 lead against the 1980 ECC champ Southern Nash only to lose, 32-22. That defeat all but eliminated the Jaguars from the race for the conference title, a title the Jaguars had won for four straight seasons.

That loss also started FarmvUle on a four-game losing streak that ended with last Fridays 13-7 loss to Southwest Edgecombe. The Jaguars did not win a game after a 26-7 victory over North Lenoir on Oct. 10.

It was just a matter of we were not totally into the ballgames, Brewer said. We never picked up the essential things. We had to repeat things for them over and over again that we shouldnt have had to.

Overall, I felt we had some improvement maybe up to the midpoint of the season. But we did not progress like 1 wanted us to after that. In fact, we took some steps back.

But coach, you were young. You lost 20 players to graduation, five of whom were all-conference, including the Reid twins. After two or three ballgames theyre not young anymore, Brewer said. Even a sophomores a veteran.

StUl, young players do make mistakes, and that. Brewer said, did hurt the Jaguars.

Defensively, we were hurt by the big play, he said. Last Friday night was an example of how our season has gone. They (Southwest Edgecombe) scored on a 90-yard pass on third and 13. Its been like that all season.

Thats the whole season for us. Wed play real good for awhUe and then have a letdown.

S lic i ta

\ I f

llwu \ I

. . ./ 'J > ^ - ' ^ '

^ i / ' I @ ). / I , / , ^ I

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Sale ^33 ea.

Reg. $39 ea. plus fed tax*. Size P155/80R12, blackwail. The Mileagemaker* XP is our most tested tire. It features a unique all season tread design that greatly improves traction and a strong polyester radial body with two steel belts to improve mileage.

''y

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AR78-13

54.00

45.00

P185/80R13

57.00

48.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

64.00

54.00

P195/75R14

D ER78-14

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P205/75R14

FR78-14

74.00

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P215/75R14

GR78-14

79.00

67.00

P225/75R14

HR78-14

85.00

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P205/75R15

FR78-15

77.00

65.00

P215/75R15

GR78-15

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P225/75R15

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86.00

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LR78-15

90.00

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Size/Blackwall

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P155/80R12

155R12

39.00

33.00

P155/80R13

155R13

46.00

39.00

P16S/80R13

AR78-13

52.00

44.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.48 to 3.11 each lire. No trade-in required Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective through Sturday.

N.Y Reportedly Drops Chargers Against Bruins

BOSTON (AP) - The New York County Criminal Court reportedly has dropped criminal charges against the Boston Bruins that stem from a brawl between players and fans at a National Hockey League Game in New York last year.

The Bruins were informed this week that the case was dropped Oct. 16 on the grounds of insufficient evidence, according to reports in Tuesdays Boston Globe and Herald American.

The case resulted from an incident in the stands at Madison Square Garden. Fans John Kaptain and Jack Gut-tenplan and various Bruins players fought after a 4-3 Boston victory over the New York Rangers on Dec. 23.

Manhatten Assistant District Attorney Mario DNatale said the ruckus began when the fans threw a punch at Bruin Stan Jonathan, and a hockey stick at other players. Criminal charges against Kaptain are still pending.

The Bruins still face charges in a $7 million civil suit involving players Jonathan, Terry OReUly, Peter McNab,, A1 Secord, Mike Milbury, Craig MacTavish, Jon Wensink, Brad McCrimmon, and Bobby Miller.

The NHL and Madison Square Garden, among others, are also named in the suit.

Bruins attorney W.H. Plummer said he has every confidence that the court will reach a similar decision (in this case) in a letter to the players.

In Fair Condition

Outfielder Lou Pinella of the New York Yankees was listed in fair condition Tuesday after being hospitalized with chest pains. (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers Hoping For Soccer Bid

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The soccer season is over at Qemson-or is it?

Coach l.M. Ibrahim hopes not. Hes playing the telephone game this week, lobbying for his 12-3-2 Tigers to get one of four available at-large spots in the National (Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs.

If hes successful, Qemson would make its ninth straight playoff appearance. A year ago the Tigers were national runners-up.

NCAA officials pick playoff teams from eight regions, with the top two in each getting bids.

Are Bruins, Celtics Leaving Boston?

SALEM, N.H. (AP) - The Bruins, who have been skating In Boston for 52 years, may be leaving Massachusetts for a new home in New Hampshire.

The National Hockey League clubs owners said Tuesday that if their plans work out, the team may be in Salem by 1983 in a new sports complex that also would include a rebuilt Rockingham Park, New Englands oldest thoroughbred racetrack.

Officials of Delaware North Companies Inc. of Buffalo, N.Y., a sports coglomorate that owns the Bruins and Boston Garden, said a move by the club would be tied to completion of a $70 million sports complex on the Rockingham Park site. The tracks grandstand and clubhouse were destroyed by fire July 29.

Delaware North president Donald Carmichael told a news conference he hoped the complex could also become home for the Celtics of National Basketball Association, tenants at the Garden.

Carmichael said he had not discussed the Rockingham complex with Harry Mangurian, Okies owner, but added that we would hope events in Boston Garden could be moved to Rockingham.

However, Mangurian was quoted as saying Tuesday night his club would not leave Boston.

Carmichael said construction on the complex could begin in June 1981.

He said the reaction of Boston fans especially those who live south of Boston and who would have to drive farther to reach Salem than they now travel to reach the Garden - would be part of feasibility studies for the proposed move.

Killingsworth, Liddy and Ck)., an Arlington, Mass., consulting firm specializing in sports, is conducting the study which will be ready in about a month, Carmichael said.

Salem is about 30 miles north of Boston with an Interstate 93 spur into the 260-acre track. Salem is about 20 miles south of Manchester, population 90,000, the largest New England city north of Boston.

'The Bruins and the Boston Garden began life together in 1928. The Garden seats about 15,000.

'The new Rockingham arena would seat about 18,000. Salem has bus service from Boston but no passenger trains.

The Celtics are unhappy with Boston Garden, which it rents for home games, and Mangurian has talked about building an arena in Revere, Mass., next to Suffolk Downs race track.

New Hampshire tried to entice the Boston Patriots of the old American Football League to a similarly proposed complex in Salem in 1969, but the Patriots moved in 1970 to Foxboro, Mass., where they became the New England Patriots in the National Football League.

20% off

Scat Trac Radials.

Wide 60 and 70 series high-performance tire has a polyester cord radial body with 2 fiberglass belts.

Raised white lettering.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

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67.00

53.60

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77.00

61.60

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

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85.00

68.00

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87.00

69.60

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Notre Dame Picked To Defeat Alabama

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Notre Dame is young, brash and brimming with confidence. Alabama is an ailing giant with its Nos.l and 2 quarterbacks, Don Jacobs and Ken Coley, on the injured list and two freshmen vying to direct the Crimson Tide wishbwie bdiind an offensive line rebuilt since the title year of 1979.

Still, its college footballs game of the day - a battle of two legendary powers, both with No.l aspirations.

The team they must dislodge is Georgia, a brand new occupant of the penthouse suite in the AP standings and the only major team in the country untarnished by defeat or tie.

But wait a minute. Down on the Plains, Auburn is humming

Irish, 'Boma Loser Won't Be In Race For #1

CHICAGO (AP) - Bear Bryant of Alabama and Dan Devine of Notre Dame long to be No.l again but both realize It will be next to impossible for the loser of Saturdays game to nail down the national football championship.

Both coaches revealed Tuesday in separate telephone interviews with the Chicago Football Writers that top-ranked and undefeated Georgia is the main target.

No.l is still possible, yes, Bryant said "but our only chance would be for Georgia to go to the Sugar Bowl and for us to play them there.

Alabama, the defending national champion, had been No.l before losing to Mississippi State two weeks ago.

Devine, whose Irish had taken over the No.l spot from Alabama only to lose it to Georgia this week following last Saturdays 3-3 tie with Georgia Tech, also envisioned a possible bowl game against Georgia.

Our destiny in the polls will be determined by what we do against Alabama and Southern Cal and whomever we play if we play in a bowl game, said Devine.

If Georgia were No.l and we had a chance to play them, wed put on the moleskins or the uniforms and jump at the chance to play them, added Devine.

But first there is Saturdays game between No.5 Alabama and No.6 Notre Dame and Bryants chance for his first victory over the Irish who defeated the Crimson Tide 24-23 in the Sugar Bowl in 1973, 13-11 in the Orange Bowl in 1974 and 21-18 in South Bend in 1976.

Ive never beaten anyone, said Bryant, my teams have. In the games we lost to Notre Dame, we might have won if I had stayed home. Notre Dame is a big name and it would be nice and Id be happy if we could beat them.

Bryant said I would have liked to have them beat Georgia Tech because it would have been to our advantage. But that alerted them.

About this Saturdays game, Bryant said you have to keep from losing before you can win. You need good defense and a good kicking game and keep the mistakes down.

My biggest worry Saturday is that one of their big linemen might run out of bounds and run over me, said Bryant. Heck, I want to be around for a while. They do have an awesome defense.

Would Bryant like to meet Notre Dame in a postseason game

If they beat us this Saturday Id go anywhere to play them, even Elkhart, Indiana, said the Bear, "but if we win, no, I wouldnt want to play them again.

one tune. Georgia on my mind. The Bulldogs may be ripe for plucking.

Southern Cal, with only a tie to mar its last 28 games, should squeeze past Washington. Michigan, scoring shutouts in its last two games, should manage to bold Purdues Mark Herrmann.

Last weeks score: 36-15, .705. Season; 363-126, .742.

This weeks picks (favorites points in parenthesis);

Auburn 17, Georgia (8/i) 14; Auburn has knocked the Bulldogs out of the Sugar Bowl the last two years. Why not again?

Notre Dame 22, Alabama 17 (7): Only five seniors in the Irishs two starting units but this is a scrappy togetherness team.

Michigan 20, Purdue 14: The last time the Boilermakers beat the Wdverines at Ann Arbor was 1966, Bob Griese the quarterback.

Southern California (13) 35, Washington 20: The qpjestion; Can Marcus Allen run faster and farther than Stanfords Darrin Nelson did?

Nebraska (20) 45, Iowa St. 9: If they hadnt fumWed on the three against Florida State, the Comhuskers possibly would be No.l.

Ohio St. (18;^) 42, Iowa 7; Wonder if Woody Hayes will be taking a peek from behind the blinds of his campus office?

UCLA (5'^) 25, Arizona St. 14: The Sun Devils get a kick from knocking over the biggies (USC, an example), but UCLA is forewarned.

Pittsburgh (28 ) 32, Army 7: Big Hugh Green will make a million tackles, but the Heisman judges wont be looking.

Penn St. (20'/i>) 25. Temple 14: An intrastate brawl. Wayne Hardin, the old Navy coach, will find a way to beat the point spread.

Oklahoma (8) 37, Missouri 14: Its the Sooners week to roar. They should at least reach their seasons scoring average.

Brigham Young (22) 44, Colorado St. 7: Radar-wing Jim McMahon reaching for a record 4,000-plus in passing yardage.

North Carolina St.(6'^) 26. Duke 19. The games at Raleigh. With a hostile crowd, how can Duke hear the audibles?

South Carolina (17) 30, Wake Forest 18: Its doubtful that the Deacons momentum carries over from the victory over Duke.

Southern Methodist (5^) 20, Texas Tech 14: The inventors of razzle-dazzle football win one the conservative way.

The others:

EAST

Syracuse 14, Boston College (3) 7; Rutgers 22, West Virginia 14; Yale (10) 19, Princeton 7; Harvard (8'i) 23, Penn 0; Villanova 18, Holy Cross 15; Cornell (12'^) 21, Columbia 6; Brown (7>^) 14, Dartmouth 10.

SOUTH ,

Georgia Tech 22, Navy (2>/2) 7; Florida (4'^) 17, Kentucky 6; Maryland (2>/^) 19, Qemson 14; Mississippi St. (3) 14, Louisiana St. 10; Miami. Fla. (17) 29, Vanderbilt 6; Virginia Tech 32, VMI 20; Tennessee (8*/^) 35, Mississippi 14; Southern Mississippi 21, Richmond 7; Louisville 25, Cincinnati 18.

MIDWEST

Oklahoma St, (20'-^) 45, Iowa St. 9; Indiana (7>/i) 22, Illinois 17; Wisconsin (10*^) 32, Northwestern 0; Minnesota (5) 24, Michigan St. 10; Tulsa 26,Southem Illinois 12; W. Michigan 14, C. Michigan 7; Ball St. 17, Ohio U. 15; Miami, 0.23, Kent St. 9.

SOUTHWEST

Baylor (11) 32, Rice 12; Arkansas (84) 24, Texas A&M 14; Texas (144) 27, TCU13.

FAR WEST Washington St. 14, California

76ers Still Winning, Knight Still Scoring

Knicks Take On Pistons

New York Knicks Ray Williams (13) goes up for a shot against

Detroits John Long (25) at New Yorks Madison Squar Garden Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

McEnroe Looking For Third Wembley Title

WEMBLEY, England (AP) John McEnroe sets out tonight on the route he hopes will carry him to his third straight Wembley tennis title and a first prize of $36,450.

McEnroe, seeded to meet Gene Meyer in next Sundays final, meets fellow American Trey Waltke in his opening match of the $186,000 Benson and Hedges Grand Prix championship, Britains richest indoor tennis event.

They did not play in Tuesdays first round, which was highlighted by the defeat of American Eliot Teltscher, No.5 seed and the first seed to go down. Colin Dibley of Australia, who lives in Chatham, N.J., beat him 7-5, 3-6, 10-8 in a niatch lasting 2^4

hours.

Teltscher had been regarded as a serious challenger to McEnroe after contesting four Grand Prix finals, winning in Hawaii, and rising to 11th place in the world rankings.

Americans who won their opening games at Wembley were Eddie Dibbs, Vic Amaya, Butch Walts and Rick Meyer.

Dibbs, the No.6 seed, defeated fellow American Robert Vant Hof 6-2, 6-2. Walts also beat an American, Hank Pfister 6-4, 6-0, while Meyer ousted British left-hander Mark Cox 6-2, 6-7, 6-3. Amaya defeated Andrew Pattison, who is from Zimbabwe, but now lives in the United States, 7-6,7-5.

McEnroe was flying to England from Sweden, where

he was beaten Monday by Wimbledon champion Bjom Borg 6-3, 64 in the final of the Swedish Indoor Championships.

Brown To Try Out For Games

Steve Brown, goalie for the East Carolina Pirates soccer team, has been selected to try out for the Maccabee Games.

Brown, who set a new East Carolina record for shutouts this year, will go to Columbia University in New York City, Nov. 28-29, should he be selected for the games.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76ers kept on winning, the Dallas Mavericks and Atlanta Hawks kept on losing and the New Yk Knicks and Billy Knight kept 1 scoring in a wild ni^t of basketball marked by streaks, ^rees and blowouts. ,

Tuesday nights best individual performance came from Knight, who scored a career-high 52 points - including 35 in the second half and 19 in the final quarter to lead the Indiana Pacers to a 119-113 National Basketball Association victory over the San Antonio Spurs.

Although the rules require that all baskets be made of metal and meaaire 18 inches in diameter, dont tell that to Knight, a 6-foot-6 guard who also plays some forward.

I like the hoops here in San Antonio, he said. They are big and they are soft. Ive always liked shooting here. While Knight was setting an individual NBA season scoring high, the Knicks set the teair. mark with a 149-118 rout of the Detroit Pistons. The 149 pdnts were not only the most in the NBA this season, but the most at the new Madison Square Garden since the building opened in 1968.

Pacers 119, Spurs 113 Knights 52 points surpassed the NBA season high of 50 set by Utahs Adrian Dantley 10 days ago and was just one shy of the record for San Antonios HemisFair Arena held by the Spurs (ieorge Gervin, who had 38 Tuesday night.

San Antonio, getting 18 points from (iervin in the third quarter, pulled even at 83-83 with one minute left in the period before Knight helped the Pacers take command in the fourth quarter.

Knicks 149, Pistons 118 The Knicks shot 61 percent from the field and got double-figure scoring from eight players in the rout of the Pistons. New York broke the game (^n during an eight-minute streetch of the first half when they outscored Detroit 30-6 to take a 55-30 lead. Campy Russell scored 11 of his season-high 28 points in that surge.

They got me here to score points, and Im here to win games, said Russell, who was obtained from Cleveland in the preseason.

76ers 121, Bulls 80 Julius Erving scored 21 points and Darryl Dawkins added 20 - on 10-for-ll shooting for niiladdphia, which last won 12 in a row back in 1949. The Sixw's were in control througlMMit, leading 64-34 at halftime and 92-52 after three periods.

Afterwards, Erving turned his attrition to tonights game against the Knicks, whom they lead by two games in the Atlantic Division.

That is one game we want to win, becuase New York really [Hit it to us back on Oct. 14., said Erving, referring to a 113^ loss at New York. In fact, that was the last time we lost, and if there is one team we have to beat in our division, its going to be the Knicks. Rockets 105, Mavericks 94 Dallas was ahead 37-29 midway through the second period, but Houston pulled in front in the third quarter and led by as many as 16 points down ^stretch.

Lakm 126, Hawks 96 Atlanta, with Wayne Rollins and Dan Roundfield injured and out of action, fell behind 68-44 at halftime and by as many as 37 points in the closing

period. Five Los Angeles players scored 16 or more, led by Jamaal Wilkes with 22.

Bull^ 107, Nuggets 92 Kevin Grevey got 14 points in the first quarter to start the Bullets on their way to their fourth straight victory. Washington led 61-41 at halftime and was never threatened.

Bucks 100, CavaliosOe The Bucks outsc(M^ the Cavaliers 134 in the final minutes to pull out their ei^ith victory in nine road games this season. Marques Johnswi led Milwaukee with 19 points.

Suns 109, Clipper 107 Walter Davis two free throws with five seconds remaining, following a turnover by San Diegos Phil Smith, gave Phoenix the victory. San Diego led 82-65 with 4:28 remaining in the third period before Phoenix ran off 22 consecutive points.

Kings 102, Blazers 101 Kansas City broke a streak, winning in Portland for the first time since 1974 behind 28 points by Otis Birdsong. Joe Meriweather blocked Jim Pax-sons layup in the closing seconds to preserve the victory.

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Sooners Are Reprimanded

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The NCAA Committee on Infractions has publicly reprimanded the University of Oklahoma for recruiting and financial aid violations in track and football.

However, the NCAA said Tuesday night that the reprimand will not affect Oklahomas eligibility for post-season competition or television appearances in either sport.

Charles Alan Wright, chairman of the infractions committee, said the violations were isolated and did not represent a pattern of improper conduct.

(But) the committee felt that a public penalty was required because in some instances members of the football coaching staff were fully aware that their actions were contrary to NCAA legislation, Wright said.

The violations included two instances In which the Oklahoma football staff exceeded the NCAAs three-visit limit while recruiting prospective players, and two cases In which such players were provided Improper transportation or refreshments.

The NCAA also said the Oklahoma track coach improperly recruited an athlete at the site of the athletes high

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DaU Music (Postponed) TheLostOnes 18

The Playmates 17

Assorted Nuts 15

Ups 4 Down's M'l

4-A's" 14

DRS 124

Turkeys (Postponed)

Golden Dragon H

Hobbitts 11

Women's high game and senes Mildred Cunnin^am. 197, M2, men's high game. Jake Vandiford, 241, men;s high series Tommy Tripp, 592

14 14

25 25',

26 27',

HUlcrest Ladles

Thorpe Music Co Papa KaU Team #15 Al'sGal's Village Groomer H A White Stayin' Alive Strikettes T-R-W

Haddock's Tires Ramada Inn Dally Reflector Gnfton Yankees +2 Put Toothers Eaton Corporation High game and Mullen. 222.575

10 12 12

15', 17', 18 19 19', 20', 21 22, 23

14', 25',

14 26

24',

22',

20',

19',

17',

PtultOripiu* 13 2

Yof* l 3

Borton * 5

New Jer*e>

Wailiington * *

Ontrai DIvisian Milwaukee 13 4

Indiana 7

Chicago 0

Atlanta 5 H

Ctevetand 4 14

Detroit J 13

WealemConlerence

Midwest Divisin

San Antonio 12 4

Utah 10 6

Kansas City 10

Houftton 5 7

Denver * 9

Dallas 2 15

Pacific Division Phoenix 13 2

Los togeles 12 4

(Golden State *

SealUe 7 9

San Diego 6 9

PortJana 5 10

Tuesday a Gaines New York 149. Detroit 118

Milwaukee iOO, Oeveland96 Washington 107. Denver 92 Loe Angeles 126. Atlanta 97 Houston 105. Dallas 94 Indiana 119. San Antonio 113 Philadelphia 121. Chicago 80 Phoenix 109. San Dieao 107 KansasCHy 102. Porlland 101 Wednesday 's Games Washington al Boston Denver al New Jersey New York al Philadelphia Milwaukee at Detroll Los Angeles at Houston San Antonio al Phoenix Kansas City al Ciolden Stale Utah at Seatlle

Thursday 's Garnet Atlanta at Cleveland Philadelphia al Indiana San Antonio al San Diego

Pet GB 887 -

8',

9',

HOCKEY

NEW YOwSlSSGE^S^tSded Marois. defefiaeman, and Jim^y. rl^ wing, to the Vancouver Csnocka tor Jm GUlt. left wing and Jeff Bantkira, de-

**mlPEG JETS-RecjHW P^

Hamel, aoaltender. from Tuias o# the eactl Central Hockey League

ACCStotistks

I0>,

1',

NHL

Team

Clem

NCS

Duke

GaT

Team

NCS

Clem

GaT

Duke

Team

Duke

Clem

GaT

NCS

Team

Clem

Duke

NCS

GaT

6S4

894

115

Team Statistic* ____

Play Yds PP TD PG 8H 3173 4ft lft3S2 6

3K6 4 8 31 361 8

2980 4 3 M 328 9

2774 4,5 17 308 2

2721 4.5 21 302 3

2814 4.3 14 290.4

_ 2524 4.0 14 280 4

SB 2049 3.5 9 227 7

Rushing Offense Ptay Y(B PP TD PC 515 2304 4 5 17 2S 0

424 1747 4.1 14 194 1

509 1738 3.4 U 1931

451 1512 3 4 U 188 0

40 1324 33 n 1471

358 999 2 8 9 111.0

357 912 2 6 5 101 3

294 804 2 4 8 77 1

PsMinf Offense

A C I Pet Y G 314-189-23 53 8 2027 225 2 336-170-13 50 6 1961 217 9 187-90-12 48 1 1438 150 4

I9S4-12 49.2 1290 143.3

221-106-15 43 9 1137 128 3 191-98-12 50.3 1027 114.1

17582-7 46 9 1012 112.4

141-80-10 48 9 862 95.8

Soaring Offeme ' K^ Oiy re SF Pt Av

24 18 I 7

17 14 I 21

22 22 0 6

18 15 17

16 IS 0 10

IS 13

I 8 0

211 234 185 30.< 183 20 3 172 19.1 148 184 141 15.7 126 14.0 85 9.4

series: Susan

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GA PU

Rtc Ball

Youth Soccer Grades 4-6 Tournament Tornadoes 0 0 1 12

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Scoring: T-Robbie McDonald 2. with one assist from Tim Qark.

Chiefs 110 1-3

Cosmos 0 2 0 l>-2

Scoring: Ch-Darron Nettuno 2, Michael May; Co-Kevin Fisher 2, one assist by Ralph Harper

Diplomats 0 2 2 15

Strikers o 0 0 0-0

Scoring: DMohad Dar, Scott Davis 2, Matt Coop. Garrett Dawkins

Philadelphia 11

Calgary

NY Islanders 7 5 (

Washington 3 5

N.V Ranrs 3 12 ;

Smylhe Division Si Louis 10 4 ;

Vancouver 9 5 ;

Chicago 6 7 I

Colorado 6 6 i

Edmonton 3 6 !

Winnipeg 1 8 '

Wales Conference Norris Division Los Angeles 11 3

Montreal 7 7

Hartford 5 6

Pittsburgh 5 8

Detroit 3 10

Adams Division

67 40 24

62 80 19

66 64 18

49 48 13

55 83 8

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Boston

Quebec

8 2 8 2 8 4

3 9 1

Team NC NCS Duke Md GaT Qem Va WF

68 59 23 65 56 20 Team 64 74 16 NC 57 65 16 Md

iJ '' Clem 51 67 6 Wf

NCS

1 69 47 23 GaT

1 63 46 15 Duke

4 51 64 14

2 M TO 12 Team

2 50 66 8 Md

4 51 36 20 Clem

3 62 39 19 WF

2 65 n 18 NCS

42 50 8 Va

NctPunUng

No Avg NRt YRl NAvg

17 16

41.1 17 ISO 41.3 29 254 40 5 34 273 40 3 37 322 38 5 17 156 38 0 26 297 34 4 33 261

410

38.5

368

363

360

34.9

332

30.4

Total Defense

P Y PP TD PG 601 2402 4.0 10 266 9

624 2544 4.1 13 282 7

614 2617 4 3 19 290 8

662 2855 4.3 19 317.2

625 3015 4 8 20 335 0

645 3009 4 8 21 343.2

091 3225 4.7 23 358 3

707 3288 4.8 24 362 9

RuMili^Defm

NBA

Eastern Conference AUantIc Division

Bowls Muddy...

(Continued from page 17) Central Michigan, The Citadel Clemson, Colorado Stte, Drake Furman, Indiana, Long Beact State, LSU, Miami (Fla.), Minnesota, Nevada-Las Vegas, Northeast Louisiana, Nevada-Las Vegas, San Jose State, Stanford, Tennessee-Chattanooga, Tulsa and Virginia Tech.

Dont wager the family jewels on any of them making it to postseason action, although some of them may have to.

Anyone for more bowls?

Tuesday 's Games

Boston 4. Detroit 4. tie Chicagoe, Quebec 6, lie Minnesota 6, NY Islanders 6, tie Calgary 7, NY Rangers 3 Montreal 8, t'olorado2 St.LouisS, Vancouver 2

Wednesday's Games Washington at Pittsburgh Minnesota al Hartford Winnipeg at Quebec Detroit al Buffalo NY Islanders al Toronto Montreal at Los Angeles

Thursday s Games Winnipeg al Boston Edmonton al Philadelphia Chicago at Calgary

5 52 71 7

Transactions

BASKETBALL NaUooal Basketball Aaaoclatlon

INDIANA PACERS Signed Dick Miller, forward

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Placed Mark Landsberger, forward, on the injured list NEW JERSEY NETS- Placed Maurice Lucas, forward, on the injured list Activated F,dgar Jones, center NEW YORK KNICKS- Extended the contract of Michael Ray Richardson, guard, through the 1984-1985 season.

FOOTBALL National Football Leaous CINCINNATI BENGALS-Walved Ian Sunter, placeklcker Signed Sandro Vltlello. placeklcker PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Slgned Steve Wagner, safety Placed Zac Henderson, aairty, on the injured reserve list

GaT

Duke

Team

GaT

Duke

aem

NCS

Team

NCS

Clem

GaT

Duke

Team

V a N C Duke Clem Md

W F

GaT

NCS

Team

Duke

V a

NC GaT NCS W F Clem

PP TDG 399 1218 3.1 4 135 3

404 1224 3.0 9 136 0

385 1228 3.2 II 136 4

412 1387 3.4 11 154.1

416 1557 3.7 12 173.0

427 1786 4.1 II 196.2

499 2080 4.2 13 231 I

499 2064 4.2 30 231 6

Raising Defenoe

A Cl Pet

. Y G

192-97 15 50.5 1145 127.2

197 98-7 49.7 1178 130.9

206^102 10 49.0 1182 131.3

196-98^11 48 5 1249 138 8

225-112-17 49 8 1326 147 3 2281288 55.0 1389 154 3

258124-13 49 6 1468 163 I 229-122-11 53 3 1532 170.2 Scoring Defenae TD Kxp Oxp re SF Pt Av II 7 I 8 0 99 n o

14 13 1 8 0 123 13.7

19 16 0 8 2 158 17 6

22 20 1 7 1 177 19.7

22 18 0 10 1 182 20 2

23 20 I 14 0 202 22.4

25 21 2 8 2 203 22.6

26 21 2 II 0 214 23 8 PuntRetum

No Yds TD Avg 21 214 I 10.2 393200 82

302390 80

221561 71

322150 67

321730 54

17900 53

15 71 1 47

KIckoffReturna

No Yda TD Avg

3 2 7 1 4

20 396 0 3 0 5 8 1 0 16 303 0

26 481 0 2 4 4 2 9 0

21 341 0

27 437 0

19 8 19 4 18.9 18.5 17 9 16 2 16.2

NEW YORK'(AP) - Like moths cautiously circling a flame, baseball executives wanned up today for the games bigger auction, the free agent re-entry draft.

There is a considerable amount of strategy involved for Thursdays event. With

 of the free agents

available limited to 13 teams, some premium (rfayers coidd be closed out early.

That is the problem facing the New York Yankees, who are anxious to get into the bidding for sliigger Dave Winfield, the most glamorous name in the draft. The Yankees had baseballs best record last season with 103 victories and therefore have the 26th and final pick in each round of the draft. That means 25 teams will have a shot at picking Winfield befwe New York.

Winfield has written to more than a dozen teams, advising them that he has no desire to play for them and suggesting that they not waste a draft pick on him. But many baseball people suspect some devious Intentions in the letter, suggesting it is an attempt on the sluggers part to make sure hes still available when the Yankees get their turn in the draft.

Only once in four previous drafts has a player reached his 13-team limit in the first round. That happened last year to pitcher Dave Gdtz who signed with Los Angeles.

Winfield is certain of being selected by one New York team. The Mets own the third choice in the draft following the Chicago Cubs and Seattle Mariners and have expressed every bit as much interest in the slugger as the Yankees.

In fact, Fred Wilpon, president and chief operating officer

STILL A MYSTERY

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Gene Upshaw, the crack veteran guard of the Oakland Raiders, had some words of consolation for puzzled rookies during the training season.

I dont care how many NFL training camps youve beoi to, its still a my^ery, Upshaw said. 'This year everybody was asking the same questions as whra I started 14 years ago. What will we do tomorrow? What do we do on this drill? You dont get bored. The coaches will keep you from that. They add new thines all the time.

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01 the Mets, thinks he may even have a small edge when the bidding begins. When Wilpon met Winfield and the (layers agent, Al Prohman, there was an inkling (d recognition.

You look familiar, Proljiiian told the Metsboss.

Jfiey discovered they had grown in the same section of Brooklyn, N.Y. and that, in facL there even had been a business relationship between their famies. WUpooi father was a funeral director in the old neighborhood and Frohmans father was a rabbi who often conducted services

V'ball Team Whips Braves

PEMBROKE - East Carolina defeated Pembroke State in a four-game volleyball match last night.

The Lady Pirates took the first game, 15-10, but Pembroke came back with a 17-15 win in the second game. East Cardina then took 15-7 and 15-13 wins in thenext two games to wrap up the victory.

The win boosted the Lady Pirates record to 15-24.

We played fairly In-consistantly, Lynn Davidson, assistant coach, said. "We had some mental lapses. Our blocking game was much stronger, since weve been working a lot on that in practice.

The first game went pretty quick, but we allowed them to come back and win in the sec(M)d game after leading, Davidson continued.

Davidson singled out Sharon Perry and Dale Lavant for their play. "Both had strong blocking games. Sherry Stout served well throughout the third game for us. Diane Lloyd had good serves in the final game, along with a good diving save that helped us along.

In the final game, the Pirates were down 4-8, and 9-12 before rallying fw the win. We came on strong and got some momentum to win it, Davidson said.

The Lady Pirates travel to Raleigh for the NCAIAW Tournament this weekend. "We are looking forward to going into the state tournament with this win behind us, Davidson added.

inthechapd.

A thin connection, to be sure, but at this stage, teams will grasp at any thread which might provide an Inroad to a desiraWe free ag^ Its part of the reentry routine.

Remember how in 1978, John Galbreath offered Pete Rose a thoroughbred as part of the Pittsburgh Pirates package? And there was talk of a beer distributorship from August Busch if Rose would sign with the St . Louis Cardinals?

Rose eventually deckled on

plain, old fashioned money instead, signing a four-year, $3.2 million deal with the Philadelphia Phillies. At the time, it made him baseballs highest paid player. That honor lasted only mUl the 1979 draft when Houston signed Nolan Ryan for three years at $1 irdllion annually.

Thats the plateau Winfidd is aiming at now and when the auction is over, Ryan, like Rose, may discover that hes no longer No.l on baseballs salary laddw. _

Lady Wolfpack In Williamston For Scrimmagel

WILUAMSTON - N.C. States Lady Wol4>ack wU hold a scrimmage at Williamston High Schoql Gym on Friday night.

The scrimmage, set to begin at 7 p.m.. is open to the puUic. There is no admission charge.

MAKE YOUR NEXT VANILLA YOGURT BREAK LAST 8 OUNCES LW4GER.

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10 IHf CONSUMIR CauKW Uvj coupon car t* 'edeemefl ony *itr ine iMcnasc ol itie nanc speci iC Coupon camoi De lianslenec sow o eicMngw 4in owei use constiiuies nauO 10 'Hi Rf TAIL ER We u lemKuse (Ou to the lace aalue ol lts coupon plus f handling piovided Itws coupon is edeemefl ty a consume ai me ume ol pwctiase oi me Band soeatieo and me (ace alue ot mis uoupon is deducied (rom me retail selling once B> suttiumng INs coupon lot lemDmsemeni you represent ma wu redeemed ilinihemannedesait*dalio*e and pusuam 10 mese terms The consume muS pay ary sales la mvolyed This coupon is not assignaue muoices ptowng purchases o( sulticient sioo al mis soeolieO produci lo cow coUions presemed must De shown jp lequesi or e may cortiscale all coupons sufruded RemCusemeni in w made oniy to a read PSDiDuioi ol Our mechandise or 10 a horde o( our cerWicaie o( aumoiity acwig for Nm For redenmon ol coupons mail 10 The PillsOuiv Company Boi 80? Mmnea(Wis Mmoesola 55460 Cash redemption ,alue nOO oi it \tod mee laed protnDitec X'esmctedDy . IIMII. ONE COUPON PER purchase NO EXPIRATION DATE myoiiigiocesRelngealeoDougnCenie C'teC The PiiisOury Company

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n* Difly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 12. IMP23

PRICES IN THIS AO ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. 11-1S4I OUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO OTHER , DEALERS.

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MARKET STYLE (2 LBS. OR MORE)I SLICED BACON..............1.10

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Each o* that# adtaMiiad nami n ftquired to ba raadiiy available io> laia ir' each Krogt' St*~oo aicapi at ipeciiicaiif noted in ihn ad n a do run out ot an item we will ottei you you' Choice ot a comparable item when available 'etiecimg me tame lavmgj o' a ramcheck which will entitle yOu 10 putcheia the advertned item at |ha adve'ii*ed P'ica wiihm jo day

MIMO

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^_600 Greenville Blvd. GreenvilleOpen 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 o.m. to 9 p.m.

RATH ' BLACK HAWKCanned Ham

a\ \

II e n A runirc r

.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ' - CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast $1

Lb.

148

H iuSD^

CHOICE)^

Sliced

.FREE!

swrrt. CANNED

Hostess ^Ham 4e^9S

RATH BLACK HAWK 3-5 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Boneless $038

Ham Halves ib. L

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Slicei

MIX

Duncan HinesDIET PEPSI, Ml. DEW OR

SAVE 20<

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

KROGER

Snack Crackers.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, TTL. WOT.

4 LBS. on MOBE (S3.22 LB.) O

Boneless Sirioin

S4088

Tip Steaks.... L ^

U S D A. CHOICE "HEAVY ' WESTERN BEEF. TTL. WOT.

4 LBS OR MORE (S3 97 LB.) Q

WEET.V

Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks

FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WOT.

Baking Hens

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEI

Boneiess

Chuck Roast

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts Lb.

KROGER

Lb.

USOA

CHOICE

Breakfast Sausage

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. 35-40 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Blade $4 28 Beef Chuck ld. I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. 150-160 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef $4 68

Hindquarters ib I

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

P^rk Sausage

AVG. WGT

Whole Pork Loin

Lb.

Cut-Up The Way You Want It And Wrapped Free

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones

Lb.

1-Lb.

rPkg.

SERVE N SAVE $448

Sliced Lunchmeat. Lb

KROGER ALL-MEAT y .k S4 58

Wieners.......

OSCAR MAYER $918

Siiced Bacon  L

OLDE VILLAGE REG. ^ g

Smoked Sausage. Lb

^resh Seafood

FRESH PACIFIC

Snapper Fillet..

FRESH

Perch

Fillet.........Lb.

AVAILABLE FRI. SAT. ONLY

Lb.

<roqer

Bakefpy/

At ^

SLICED TO ORDER

EXTRA LEAN

Virginia Baked Ham. ll

8 FRESHLY BAKED

Apple Pie.........E.

LL WHITE MEAT

Turkey Breast Roll

Gzed

$299

CAKE OF THE WEEK

Pina Colada Cake.. .e.

MADE FRESH

EVERY MORNING d

Sausage Biscuits...

FREE 12-OZ COKE WITH

Va-Lb. Hot Dog e.

MB^-Oz.

Box

GOLD CREST

IPecan Pieces

71^-02.4

. Bag

^11

'KROGER *

Flaked Coconut /n

KROGER

Pumpkin

"/AL

17-oz;

Xan

KROGER

Cranberry Sauce..

KROGER EARLY JUNE ^

Small Peas 3

16-02.

Cans

16-02.

Cans

AVONDALE

Fruit Cocktail

16-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Gelatin

3-02.

Pkg.

LONG GRAIN -

Avondale Riceiag

ALL-VEGETABLE

;nsco

Shortening ~ 169/

99'

32-02.'

Box

LOG CABIN COMPLETE

Pancake Mix..

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

Log Cabin .

Syrup.........

PAPER

Fleece Towels

Jumbo'

'Roil

BATHROOM TISSUE

Fleece..

V-Roll

Pkg.

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

HEALTH a BEAUTY ALPS

STRONG RELip M- $i37

Excednn T.bitu^|^'

$111

6.4-Oz.

Tub*

TOOTHPASTE

Close-up ....

refreshing nc.AAb

Clear Eyes It 89

dandruff SHAMPOO ^ t4JQ

SelsunBlue..... * P

vaseline INTENSIZE CARE t^nO

Bath Beads.....'IS' 1

DRY OR OILY

Pert Shampoo.

MOUTHWASH

Scope ......

FLEXIBLE

Q-Tlps .. ..

FOR SKIN CARE

Vaseline Intensive Care

15-Oz . Btl.

40^2.1 . Btl.

PkQ.

1IW)2. . Btl.

$-|39

COLD RELIEF A

Robitussin DM

$|67

11-02.

A*f0*0l *^-0

8-02 #159

Pump I PETROLEUM JELLY

Vaseline '12'*1

$297

HAIRSPRAY

Rave..

Btl.

WITH ROSE HIPS 500-MG.

Vitamin C .

CUTEX P^db

Polish Remover... at' 57

CONDITION SHAMPOO OR ^ f 4 K Q

Condilioall......'Si'*r

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday, November 11,1925

Greenville

iWill

GUARANTEE

SWEET

Kroger Orange Juice

CLOVER VALLEY

If you can do better... Well Triple the Difference!

Kroger S\K>n promlsM to pay you tripla the diffaronca in cash If you can do your normal waatdy shopping for lass at any othar suparmartiat In Graanvllla. Krogar Sav^ can malia this commltmant bacausa wa hava low Cost Cutlar grocery prices ... plus thousands of discounts on non-food Items in depart-niant after department. Sea for yourself: after you've shopped Krogar Sav-on, compare the same Hams with any othar Qraanvilla store If the total amount for the same Hams Is lass at the othar store, we'll refund triple the difference In cash. Just purchase at least 25 different Hems totalling $20 or more (aicludlng moat products). Only one of each Item purchased may be included In the comparison. If you can find any other store In town with the ume items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape ... plus the other store's prices to your one-stop food and drug store. We'll pay you triple the difference In cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's Important to you that's why we're making this exciting triple the difference promise. In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-onI

HOMESTYLE AND BUTTERMILK

Eatmore Biscuits

KROGER non-dairy

Whipped Topp ng

KROGER V2%

Lowfat Milk

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

SMITH'I FROZEN

Pumpkin Pie

White Bread $

24-Oz.

Loaves

WASHINGTON STATE

Bartlett Pears ib.

IDAHO SELECT

Baker

Potatoes.. Lb

SWEET JUICY

Juice i,>i39 Oranges. .\lg I

SLICER SIZE

Larje C $! Cucumbers I

JUICY SWEET TANGELOS OR

Tangerines lAC

Beer & i/i/ine

LiQUID

Kandu Bleach

TEXIZE

Yes Detergent

IVJ

Pabst Blue Ribbon

CHABLIS, BURGUNDY. RHINE OR

Inglenook Navalle Rose.

WHITE, PINK, GOLD OR

Taylor Lake Country Red

RHINE, HEARTY BURGUNDY, ROSE OR

Gallo Chablis Blanc

ROSE, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

Le Domaine Burgundy

^For

Rome Apples

SNO-WHITE

I GOLD> WASHINGTON STATE

Delicious

pies

SALAD FIXINS

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce.. hd

FRESH

Bunch 9 H Spinach.. L Bchs I

RADISHES OR

Bunch Carrots..

3 *1

GAY TOYS, INC.

Shopping Cart

22 HIGH, 9^" WIDE, 13"

LONG. MADE OF COLORFUL DURABLE POLY.

FISHER PRICE PLAY FAMILY

Fire Station

STURDY WOODEN TOY FOR PRESCHOOLERS. INCLUDES FIRE TRUCK. AMBULANCE. CAR. TOWER. FIRE STATION. 3 FIREMEN AND DOG.

MAHEL

Baby Cries For You

SHE WAVES GOODBYE AND TEARS V COME FROM HER EYES.

ALSO AVAILABLE: BLACK.

MATTEL PROGRAMMABLE

SET IT. POWER IT! WATCH IT STEER" ITSELF! PULL CORD FOR POWER

"is

Only

INTERNATIONAL GAMES, INC.

Deluxe Uno

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT IN THIS CARD GAME SENSATION! SIMILAR TO RUMMY, BUT WILDER! AGES 7 TO ADULT.

GABRIEL #50032

Workshop Willie

HAMMER, WRENCH. AND SCREWDRIVER TO HELP DO THE JOB! TAKE WILLIE S TOP HALF APART. DISCOVER A WORKBENCH

KENNER PLAY-DOH FUZZY PUMPER

Monster Shop

TURN THE CRANK, PLAY-DOH "HAIR" GROWS ON 4 MONSTERS. INCLUDES PLAY-DOH TOOLS A

EMPIRE MIDWAY

Shooting

Gallery

SAFE. SELF-CONTAINED SHOOTING GAME. PROJECTILES STAY INSIDE PLASTIC ARCADE

1120 TRAVELERS

PowH Shifters i '

^ J) HOURS OF FUN WITH THIS ANCIENT GAME OF SKILL AND LUCK.

* VINYL CASE. 4 DICE, SHAKERS. FELT A VINYL PLAY AREA.

i 3 6-OZ. CANS OF PLAYDOH

Only

^11

GAY TOYS, INC

Trail Blazer Set

IBVb" LONG STEPSIDE PICKUP HAULS 13^" LONG TRAILER HOLDING 2 BIKES OVr"

LONG. COLORFUL POLY. Only

BUDDY L #551

TRUCKS

Mac Truck Duo

MACK TRUCK PULLS HORSE VAN OR COCA-COLA TRAILER WITH VENDING MACHINES AND SIMILATED COKE CASES STEEL. 14'^ " LONG,

Only

HASBRO

Hungry Hungry Hippos

I COMICAL. ANIMATED. ACTION

. * GAME. HIPPO WHO GOBBLES

THE MOST MARBLES WINS' KIDS LOVE IT!

'.V

Only

$^88

Deeds ^

Bill O'Neal Assoc. Inc. tc John T Worthington, al 110.00

Sarah Best Payton, al to Willie Lee Payton, alns Elmar Ray Skipper, al to Gladys P Newsome 5.50 Billy Keith Vick, al to Gary William Quintard,al 16.00 John T Worthington, al to Bill ONeal Assoc Inc 35.00 Wilcar Enterprises to Philip E. Carroll ns Freddie Amanda McLawhom to Donald Ralph Mozingo4.00 Marvin W Aldridge, al to James M. Williamson 37.50 Larry M. McLawhom, al to Donald Ralph Mozingo ns Marvin W. Aldridge, al to James M Williamson, al

17.00

Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. to Carl William Hallberg Jr., al

11.00

Marvin W. Aldridge, al to James M Williamson, al

49.50

Cena Garris Smith, al to William Paul Ballance 28.50 Dora S. Adler, al to Eric J. Mercer, al 27.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. to William Thomas Rogers, al

58.00

Beatrice L Gaskins, al to Thomas Earl Venters 10.00 William Benjamin Everett Jr. to David C. McRae, al

84.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc.

11.00

Multi-Family Investment Corp. to June M. Ficklen

54.50

John Russell Britt, al to Rosalind P. Britt ns Wilcar Enterprises to ' James M. Williarnson ns John Russell Britt, al to John Russell Britt Jr., al ns Wilcar Enterprises to Marvin W. Aldridge ns John Russell Britt, al to Mary Sue Ball, alns Wilcar Enterprises to Marvin W. Aldridge ns John Russell Britt, al to Nancy Ann Simons ns Wilcar Enterprises to Marvin W. Aldridge ns Francis M. Corbett, al to Danny W, Tugwell, al 42.00 Wilcar Enterprises to Marvin W Aldridge ns Margaret Louise Hamilton,' al to Geraldine Saunders 6.00 Wilcar Enterprises to Philip E. Carroll ns Wilcar Enterprises to < James M. Williamson ns Wilcar Enterprises to Philip E. Carroll ns USS Agri-Chemicals Div. of US Steel to Charlie Lee Hardee 1.00 James A. Tripp, al to Jerry ^ Wayne Huggins, al 5.00 Charlie L. Hardee, al to Gray Hill Limited Partnership 2.00 B. Stuart Hardy, al to D.G. Nichols, al 8.50 Kelly L. Darden Sr., al to The Evans Co. 4.00 B. Stuart Hardy, al to David G Nichols Jr., al 8.50 B.T. Eastwood to James M. Curfman 13.50 Robert J. Powell III, al to Elizabeth TSteig 23.00 David C. McRae Elizabeth A. McRae ns James A. Tripp, al Helen Patrick Collins 1.50 M Chester Stox, al to Linda S. Weathersby, al ns Elizabeth E. Lewis Estate to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville, NC2.00 Marvin A. Huss Jr., al to Paul S. Randolph ns Cherry Oaks Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry ns Alice M. James to Benjamin N. James, alns Sarah Lynn Cox to Gertrude S. Schureman, al 6.00

Allen L. Lawson, al to Linwood J Lawson, al 42.00 B.B. Drum, al to Gertrude S. Schureman. al 16.00 John B, Lewis, Comr., al toW.A. Allen 111, al 52.00 Norwood B Fussell, al to Clarence Ray Prescott, al 33 50

Queen Ethel Stanly to Charlie Lee Crandell 1.00 Steven E. Howell, al to State Employees Cr. Un.

81..50

Wildwood Villas Inc. to Troy E. Robertson Jr. 36.00 Marvin A. Huss Jr., al to Huss Const . Inc. ns Juanita W Williams to D L Corbett 13 00

Values galore during ASP's

Factory Outlet

Sales Are Up

NEW YORK (AP) - Factory outlet sales of mens and boys wear are expected to Teach the $2.5 biUion mark iis year, up from $2* billion in 1979, according to April-Marcus Inc: a merchandising consulting firm which represents more than 150 outlet stores.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

at oA 0

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, NOV. 15, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Beautiful, Fine Porcelain

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM

EACH

ONLY

CUP

r-eEffla-1

I '8

WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE

SAVE SOc WHEN YOU PURCHASE |

.\iiic Chiiui I

SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER SET

#667

GOOD THRU SAT NOV IS AT ALL AtP S IN N CAR AND S C EXCEPT AIKEN AND BEAUFORT SC

liporoSirai^

PLM OLD-FASHIONED-48 WAYS TO WIN

Its easy to play

PIch up FflEE Otd FMhioMd Wngo concMtPd ttckat on tvory vMI to ASP ahl I

Maldi ttrolehl row of 5 mimbora vorticslly, ono of A* 4

hortzontalty or dlagonoNy on ony ono (

Cto( on maator card, purchaaa nacaaaary to parUcipala. Saa gama card tor comptato rutaa.

t1.000.00 WINNER $1000.00 WINNER $100.00 WINNER $100.00 WINNER

Mficmii aoetMifi *m

LOOK WHAT 99* WILL BUY YOU AT A&P

YOUR CHOICE-SWEET & JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

OR RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT EASTERN WHITE

POTATOES MILD YELLOW ONIONS

^LE88WAV^

5 LB.

f BAG

99s

PICK OF THE ORCHARD-SWEET

GREAT SALAO HELPERSFRESH SLICING NORTH CAROLINA GROWNCRISP, TART

1^ FLORIDA TANGERINES

OR HAMLIN ORANGES Of NOVA TANGELOS

OR 6-OZ. BAG RED RADISHES

CUCUMBERS ROME APPLES

ADISHES

r FRPSM A TAfiTV iiboe

69<

FOR ONLY

FLORIDA BUTTERY RICH-GREAT TASTING (JUMBO 8 SIZE FLORdTaRGE FRESH A TASTY URGE

AVOCADOS 2 SWEET CORN 4

CALIFORNIA RED RIPE SLICING U.S. #1 EASTERN URGE RUSSET

cnc

STEAK SIZE LB GREAT TRADITIONAL FAVORITE

^ U.S. #1 EASTERN URGE RUSSET A-maa

TOMATOES rSSl c 59< BAMNC PODVOES 3

HOLIDAY POINSETTIAS

EARS

IN 6 EACH POT ONLY

$399

EARLY JUNE

LE SUEUR

kPEAS

189^

WT UUIT

so 79 GREEN GIANT

SLICED

MUSHROOMS 2

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

frozen foods

MORTONS

PIE SHELLS

HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE COMBINATION

JENOS PIZZA

A4P REGUUR OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

SULTEST

POLAR BARS

PUIN

CRUNCHY

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

dairy features

ANN PAGE GRADE A 2% LOWFAT

INOIVIOUALLV WRAPPED AMERICAN KRAFT

SINGLES

ALL VARIETIES BREYERS A .

YOGURT

ALL VARIETIES

FRISKIES DINNERS 3

YOULL do" better' WITH A&PS

economy shop

GENERIC BEEF CHICKEN LIVER

CANNED DOG FOOD

GENERIC NON DAIRY

COFFEE CREAMER

GENERIC

INSTANT TEA

GENERIC

APPLE JELLY

15/i-0Z.

CAN

22 OZ BTL

3 0Z. JAR

2 LB

JAR

19^

$|39

$|69

99<

30< COUPON

ANN PAGEREALLY FINE

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

#664

or COUPON

k-----

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

Vi-GAL

CARTQil

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

881

#666

 LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON I ^ UMn wrru _

,  J lOja ,

60 COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES I

EIGHT O'aOCK I INSIANT COFFEE '

10-OZ.

JAR

$339

PRICES EFFECTIVE TRRU SAT, NOV. IS, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

with supermarlcet prices.

SLICED TO ORDER

SWISSMESE $299

AAP QUALITY CORN FED FRESH

RIB END

PORK

ROAST

$119

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS BQ3^0M& EYE ROUND

18 TO 24-LBS.

AVG.

CUT FREE INTO BONELESS ROUND ROASTS. ROUND STEAKS. EYE OF ROUND A TRIMMINGS

YouTI Do Better With A&Ps VARIETY MEAT SHOP

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER^

BOX-O-CHICKEN

PKGS.

49c

Youll Do Better With ASPs BUTCHER SHOP

AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK LOlN

SPARE COUNTRY

RIBS

8MITNFIELD HOT OR MILO

PORK SAUSAGE

AAP QUALITY FRESH

FROZEN BEEF LIVER

LB.

1-LB.

PKG.

$|59

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND STEAK

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTEfW GRAIN-FED BEEF

GROUND ROUND

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

RIB EYE 99

STEAK

BONE IN FULL CUT

EXTRA

LEAN

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK

CHOPS

50-

Lunltl

Youll Do Better Wtth A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 12 OZ. $1.59)

jLEAN N poBK TASTY

Youll Do Better With A&Ps POULTRY & SEAFOOD

12.0Z. 120Z. PKG. PKG

BLUEBIRD

BONELESS

HAM

MEAT

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

LB.

10-LBS. OR MORE

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBED

STEAK

..$289

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREAST

U.S OA INSPECTED FRESH

TURKEY WINGS

STANDARD

FRESH /8-OZ CAN

OYSTERSl

LB.

$|9

CAN

$|29

$2?9

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

tn BEEF BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

$949

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

LB.

TALMAOQEFARM

19 FRANKS OR BOLOGNA

12-OZ.

PKG.

(BEEF BOLOGNA 8 OZ. $1.19 12 OZ. $1.69)

7At OSCAR MAYER $159 BUTTERBALL 19 BOLOCNA(-^"*r)

L'la (4 LB. TO 9 LB. AVG. WT.)

TURKEYS

YOU'LL DO

Ijetter

WITH A&PS

household favorites

27c OFF LABEL

PALMOLIVE LIQUID

YOU PAY ONLY

9SM 32^7

DETERGENT

10c OFF LABEL ON 2-GREEN

IRISH SPMNC

DEODORANT

SOAP

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&PS

health and beauty aids

REG. $1.29SAVE 40c

|l COLGATE

Si TOOTHmSTE

SJf 1SC OFF LABEL ^

YOU PAY ONLY

REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY

SILMENCE

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

REGULARLY S1.5B-SAVE 30c

^PS

170-CT.

PKG.

G.E. 60-75-100 WATT

SOFT WHITE UCHT BULBS

,00-150

EA<r 99

969

^ YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

general merchandise

1.00 COUPON

SAVE 1.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF K-CT. BTLI

A4P(500MG.) .A&P MULTIPLE |

VITAMIN C DAILY VITAMIN |

A&P (200 I.U. SYN.) A&P MULTIPLE PLUS IRON

VITAMIN E DAILY VITAMIN

#670 1

GOOD THRU SAT, NOV 15, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. J

I0 COUPON IHIO COUPON

I SAVE 10c ON THE PURCHASE OF 4-OZ JAR |

INSTANT SANKA

0000 THRU SAT, NOV. 15, AT AU I AAFS IN N. CAR A S. CAR. EXCEPT J AIKEN t BEAUFORT, S.C. I

I SAVE 10c ON THE PURCHASE OF -OZ. JAR .

'MAXWELL I HOUSE I

INSTANT COFFEE

0000 THRU SAT. NOV. 15, AT AU , ASPS IN N. CAR A 8 CAR EXCEPT I AIKEN A BEAUFORT

#669 I

FLAKED

FOLGERSCOFFS

ELECTRIC PERK , J'OL

'5 531 bag

Coca Cola, Sprite, Tab, Mr. Pibb, Sugar Free Sprite, Sugar Free Mr. Pibb

7a.

ANN PAGE X-Ot DAY ROASTED

.-OZ su^ed Spanish

peanuts >    2 Litre

each only *3 \ Plastic Bottle

Youngstown Sees Signs Of Progress

By JOE Mcknight Associated Press Writer YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - The fiery glow of molten steel has lit the sky at dusk here since Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. pulled up stakes three years ago.

Since October 177, the city has lost 10,000 steel industry jobs. It is still crippled economically. with an unemployment rate almost doiible the national average, but officials in Youngstown and the Mahoning River Valley that surrounds it say they see some rays of hope They cite these signs of progress:

Unemployment in Mahoning County eased from 15 percent in July to 12.8 percent in August and 12.3 percent in September still well above the national average of 7.6 percent, but an improvement.

-Commuter Aircraft Corp. bought 94 acres of airport land and plans to put $50 million into a plant that will create 1,500 jobs.

-Jones it Laughlin Steel Co. sold to the fledgling Youngstown Steel Corp. an old open hearth furnace and surrounding buildings that have been idle since 1977. Youngstown Steel, which began operations last February with 30 workers, eventually h(^ to employ 450 persons.

A 7-week-old cutback in the work week, from 40 hours to 32, for almost all city workers was ended Nov. 1.

Mayor George Vukovich -himself an 18-year steel worker veteran - had instituted the shorter work week to save money in September, when city books were teetering near the red ink because of reduced taxes from reduced industry.

This is the first year of impact from the steel mill closings of 1977, explained Walter Swierz, the mayors executive aide. Instead of growth in taxes, the revenue leveled off but inflation continued to eat into our purchasing power .

The short weeks saved the city $320,000 - enough, said Swierz, to get the city through the end of the year. But further trouble looms.

City employees struck for one week in May and eventually won an 18-month contract giving them a 4 percent wage increase. But the duration of the contract, and an additional 10 percent increase, was made contingent on taxpayer approval of higher city income taxes.

Taxpayers rejected the idea twice, in August and last Tuesday, so the pact now expires on Dec. 31. Some officials fear they will have to weather another strike.

We have to go back to the drawing board in December with less than we had to offer them last May, Swien said Friday.

This Ohio valleys economic woes began with the flight of the steel industry, beginning Oct. 19, 1977, when Youngstown Sheet & Tube moved out, eliminating 4,100 jobs. In late 1979, Jones & Laughlin and U.S. Steel 0)rp. announced cuts that took 5,000 steel jobs.

Soon after the mills began closing, President Carter announced $100 million in federal Economic Devel-(^ment Administration loan guarantees to help the steel industry. He later added $125 million in loan guarantees to help other threatened local industries.

The Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp., which grew out of a business effort to keep old business and seek new industry, functions as a clearing house for EDA loan applications.

In the past 13 months, the agency has awarded $12 million-from a revolving loan fund to 12 existing or new companies. Those companies have been able to keep or create 550 jobs,

One of the corporation board members, the Rev. Edward Stanton, has made economic progress here his full-time job.

He was the leader of the first effort to save the steel industry after the initial layoffs in 1977.

That effort the Ecumenical Coalition of the Mahoning Valley, a community-worker coalition which want^ to buy and re<^n the . shuttered mills of Youngstown Sheet & Tube failed. . I

NBCs Election Night Journalism Stirs Protests

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisk Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs eiectiotheve newspaper profTiotion was meant to suggest quiet confidence and competence, a bit of understated hypesmanship in the intense ratings conripeti tion between the network news departments NBC News Journalism That Makes A Difference Trouble was. NBCs election-night journalism may have indeed made a difference In its drive to be first on election night, NBC declared Ronald Reagan the winner of the presidential contest with voting booths still open in nearly half the SO states

NBC scored a remarkable beat on its two competitors, ABC and CBS, but in so doing stirred the wrath of citizens who felt their votes had been muted When NBCs Tom Brokaw pronounced, Its all over, as far as NBC sees it, it was 8:15 p.m. in New York. It was 5; 15 in Los Angeles, 2; 15 in Nome. Alaska

Afternoon and evening voters in the West, who awoke last Tuesday bdieving their votes would count in what was expected to be a close presidential race, were suddenly faced with the prospect of casting redundant votes.

Many, according to California Secretary of State March Fong Eu. simply passed on the opportunity Mrs Eu canvassed the state's 58 counties at mid-day Nov 4, leading her to conclude that California voters were turning out in numbers expected to exceed her preelection prediction. Mrs Eu had called for 79.3 percent of registered voters, but midday data suggested the turnout would be more like 81 percent If things turn out normally, Mrs. Eu says, the evening hours bring out a heavier vote than the daytime hours. But instead, it was lighter. After 6 p.m., the voting dropped considerably, resulting in a 76.3 percent turnout.

i 18 east fifth street

758-1991

freddies

Saturday nites are special

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY!

THE AWAKENING

R SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

plaza EBSMi cinema V2'3

ends iniiLnunaw^i ends

THURS! PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER THURS!

LOVING

COUPLES

m PC............

SHOWS 3-5-7-9 PM

THE

EXTERMINATOR

SHOWS

3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

ENDS THURSDAY! A WOODY ALLEN FILM!

^ SHOWS AT 7:10 & 9:00 PM

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1 GLORIA

CINEMA 2 PRIVATE EYES CINEMA 3 COAST TO COAST

NBC News chief Bill SmaU discounts the influence oi his network's early projection, claiming You hear this whenevo' theres a landslide. Of Mrs. Eus data, he says, Im not a statistician, but Id just say that oi those who were going to vote, more did so during the day and therefore there were less left to vote in the evening.

Besides, Small points out, while Califwnias real voting percentage declined from 1976, the decline was smaller' than the national average.

Mrs. Eu will not be swayed. Convinced that network projections discourage voters and thefore have an effect on local elections in the West, she is pressing for federal and state legislation that will close the

Tarzon* Is Recovering

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Its been a long time since he plunged into a lake as the movies jungle king. Tarzan, but 76-year-old Johnny Weissmuller is up to a stroll around his Acapulco pool several times a day.

Weissmuller, a swimmer who won five Olympic gold medals, is "improving all the time, his wife Maria said Tuesday. Any reports that he is dying are just terrible and not true.

Six months ago, she had reported her husband wanted to be left alme, was not lucid, talked very little and was waiting to die.

But things have changed since then, private nurse Alice Miller reports: He talks all the time when he wants to. When he doesnt want to, he shuts up just like a stubborn old mule.

Sure hes not as strong as he used to be ... but hes eating regularly and getting stronger all the time. Id say he is in good condition. Weissmuller came here in May 1979 after he was removed from an old age home in California where he had begun making Tarzan yells in the middle of the night.

MUSICAL REVIVAL RALEIGH - A revival of the 1928 musical, Makin Whoopee will be presented at Stewart Theater, N.C. State University at 8:15 p,m. on Sunday, November 16. Two of the performers are Imogene Coca and Mamie Van Doren.

Some of the songs from the show include Love Me or Leave Me and Yes, Sir, Thats My Baby.

Tickets are priced at $8.50 ($6.50 for senior citizens and students). Reservations can be made by calling 737-3105.

My Homes In Alabama, Tennessee River, Why. Lady, Why"

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14

Ticket Locations:

Apple Records, Western Pleasure, Carolina Opry,House General Admission: Available at door after 8:00

ADVANCE TICKETS-S8.00

Advance ticket holders are guaranteed a seat if arrive between 7:30 and 8:00

For further information, call 758-3943

nation's polling booths at the same time.

That seems to be the popular answer to the perceived problem of TVs intervention in the Sectoral process. Sen. S.I. Haykawa of California, who says the process was certainly injured by the early call, plans to introduce a bl in the U.S. Senate mandating staggered voting hours across the country with the aim (rf simultaneous pdl closing.

Then, they can make all the projections they like, but it wont influence Sections, Hayakawa says.

Fot anyone who has ever covered an election, says CBS reporter Dan Rather, that (Hayakawas solution) would seem the only practical solution. Another plan being considered would simply withd voting results from the nevrs media until polls closed around the country.

Rathers network was the last to project Reagan as winner, delaying even untU after President Carter had conceded. CBS claims it waited in prudence, although NBC could be expected to sug^ sour gr^ on the part of a network that was scooped. Rather risks it.

In this case, we could have gone on the air at noon (EST) and said, Its Reagan, and its Reagan big. Literally, any of the networks could have. Exit polling made it clear. The data was overwhelming at noon.

Some people chose to make projections on a basis of guesses, hunchwork and

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your M*lily TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy R*fl*clor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Jokar'i 1:00 Enm 9:00 W*d Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:00 Late Movie THURSDAY SOO'PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 Nevrs 7:25 News e OO Morning 8:25 News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jettersons 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price Is II 57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2 00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4 :00 The Facts 4:30 Gunsmoke 5. M*A*S*H 6:00 9/AllveNews 6 X News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:X Joker's 0:00 BugsBurmy t:X Special Atevie 11:00 9/AliveNews 11 X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:X All In The 8:M Real People 9:X TBA

THURSDAY 6;W Morning 7 00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:W Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12 :X Ryan's 1:W Children

2:00 One Lite 3 :00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:X Good Times 6 00 News 6:X News 7:M Sanford & 7:X PM Mag B;X MorkB.

9:W B Miller 9:X It's A Living 10:00 M/M 11:00 Action News J1:X NIghtline 2:00 Med. Center 3:W Early Ed

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford & 7:X PMMag. 8;X Eight Is 9:M Soap

10 ;W Vegas

11 :W Action News 11 :X Nighttlne 2:X Med Center 3:W Early Ed

THURSDAY

5:X Doris Day

6.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News

9.00 M Douglas 10:00 Letterman 11:X Wheel Of

IIX

12:00

12:X

1.00

2:M

3:M

4:X

s.oo

5:X 6 M 6:M 7:00 7:X 8;M 9:M 11:00 I1:M 12:X 2:W

Password News Noon Doctors Days Of Our Another WId Texas Munsters Beaver Hogan's Bullseye News NBC News Tic Tac All In The Games People Thurs. Movie News Tonight Tomorrow News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7;W Report

7:X J. Child 8:M Survival 9:M Sounds!age 10:00 Ring of Clay

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Power Switch 8:35 On The Level 8:X Readalong 9:M Sesame St. 10:M Music & Me 10:15 Music8. Me 10:25 Thanksgiving 10 :X Trade-Offs

10 :X ParlezMoi

11 :W 3 2 1 Contact

11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Enterprise

12 :15 Cover To

12:X Elec.Co.

1:00 Reedalong 1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParlezMoi 1: Readalong 2:00 Music 2:X Rtpples 2:45 Word Shop 3:M Hatha Yoga 3:X Mr Rogers 4:X Sesame St.

5 :00 3 2-1 Contact 5:X Over Easy ' 6:W 0. Cavett 6:X Crockett's 7:00 Report 7:M Almanac 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9:X Woodwrlght's 10:00 Planning 10 :X Business

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mllee Weal of OreenvWe on US284(FarmvlNeHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

starring ANNETTE HAVEN JOHN LESLIE SEKA

IN COLOR

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIMES

..A ft..A YALID 1.0. REQUIRED

/5fi4)8Afl doors OPEN 5:41 fiRnWHl showtime 8M

exit polls. There was a time when that was considered inadvisable. A lot of people in netwOTk news said, Look, well do exit-polling for in-house purposes, but well report only votes and estimates. Theres a big difference.

What chan^ this year is that some fdt they could go the extra step and cOTnbine guesswork and pdls and project the winner. 'Iliis time,they were right.

(The networks) have some very serious competitive problems it keeps going as it is . The pressure is always thOTe speed and accuracy. Sometimes you can have one or the other, but not both. We dont report on anything other than the national vote. This time, that policy put us in a very difficult position. The competitive rules need to change.

The adoption of Hayakawas proposal would leave networks with only their survey data upw which to base early projections. Then, Rather suggests, hunches would have to be

labded dearly as just that . NBCs SmaU insists that NBCs method is not guesswork. Ife points onA that NBC employed Uie data of its own survey expert and two outside experts in reaching its early conduskm, and the Reagan projection was based on a combination of raw vote, key precinct results and exit pdling.

(It should beitooted that raw vote totals can only be used where they are available, that is, in states where the poUs have closed.)

People were angry because the results were projected early, SmaU says. So be it. Thats what happens when you have staggered time zones. We arent responsible for that. People still have an obligation to vote.

An obligation, pOThaps, but incentive diminishes whai a voter is told the election is over.

The fact that a voter believes he can do someUiing with his vote means he may actuaUy be able to do something with it, Rather says.

A quaint idea, that.

W.\CT-T\

EILWIIIII

PEANUTS

(KI KNOW WHAT I THINK, LITTIEBIRP?

ITHINKTOISHOULP FLY Off INTO THE AIR, ANP TRY TO FINP SNOOPY BY yourself...

TELL HIM I DIP MY BEST! TELL HIM I'M LOST! TEU HIM I'M ^ SORRY!

BETTER YET, JUST SAY''RATS'"

heil'unper^anp! I

B.C.

iue octa ccmflmht!

mr To ^ rrtemme.

^%Dgc 9-PfeAWY' mails Vou sold ME Ai^MT 2 :EMrs.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I CALLED W IW 10 DI50J55 gODR P.5.A.T.6C0RE5,LE5.

BUT gOU L06T FlUE PERCENTiLE P0IWT6 RI6HT OFF THE BAT FOR FOR&ETTIW& TO BRIMG TlOO hJU/V\BER TUlO LEAD PENCIL61

000 PBOBABivL) UJOULD'iyE SCORED HIGHER THAM 00 DID...lueiMtuy neiMCUir, oreenviUe, N.C.lAednesoay, Nowmtoer 12,198029

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

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

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfled Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claatifled Olaplay^ Oeadllnet

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . . Monday4 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 tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR retervet the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

051

Help Wanted

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Pauline T. Dixon, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to no4lty all persorts having claims against the estate of said deceasad. to present them to the undersigned I*. Twi,

or same will be pleaded In bar of

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Temporary err^loyment by professional office SALESPERSON High pay plus (about 4 morrths) Sand resuma to many benefits Must be experienced Accountant. P O Box l*e7, m sales PIM County and surround

I Greenville. NC 2734

Executor, on or before May pleaded Ir their recovery. All persons indebted

BRICK LAYERS wanted at Bur roughs Wellcome |ob alte Expert enced.

I ing areas 75laOH

Call tor appointment.

estate please mediate payment to the undersign

sid

make im-

ed.

This the 7th day of November. 19B0

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A ,

E xecutor of the E state of Pauline T. Oixon P O Box 1767

Greenville. North Carolina 2734 Mattox, Browning & Davis, P A Attorneys

Nov. 12, 19, 26; Dec 3. 19*0

BRODY'S, pm Plaza, has opening ; tor department head of lingerie : department Interesting job. selling I and merchandising fashion lingerie It you have leadership quality, will I train Good company benefits * Apply Brody's. Pitt Plaza, from 2 til 6p.m.

I SECRETARIAL POSITION 2 years : experience or 2 years protessiorval training shorthand required Accu rate typist Salary rtepotlable Excellent working corsditions and benefits Send resume to Secretary P O Box 222. Farmvllle NC 27828

BROOY'S, Pm Plaza, has opening tor toll time general office worker in sales promotion office Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, from 2 til 6 p.m.

TEACHERS, teacher s aids, some one lor infant care, and cook needed Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery and Kin derqarten. 2501 East lOth Street _

i commercial Television photo ' grapher Some formal training

l/or experience required Send

_ _ _

WANTED experii iRosr days. 7S2 6629 nights

__ _ rienced hairdress

ers Call LaKosmotique 752 14)9

resume to Photographer. P O 1967, OeenvllleTNC 27634 EOE

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 1963 7S2d32S

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc . 7S6 1677_

COMMERCIAL Television copywriter Some formal training and/or experierKe required Send resume to Copywriter. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27634 EOE DESIGNER/DRAFTSMAN MedI um to heavy gauge metal tab ricater Desire aggressive person with mechanical aptitude Mechanical drafting experience preferred. 524 4HI In Grltton _

059

Work Wanted

CONCRETE WORK All types ' Curbs gutters driveways 4 years experience_CaH_7S2 WM______

I renrKtval, etc tony Brown's Lawn!

' Tree Service. 756 6735______

done

FURNITURE Retinishing

DOMINOS PIZZA, now

completely by hand to a line rubbed finish Free estimates 756 8601____

013

Buick

CENTURY 1975 6 cylinder,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 4 new tires Runs well 61450 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights

applications (or drivers Must be have own car be willing to work nights and weekertds Apply In person at 1201 Charles Boulevard

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe I rience references Call Mark lor a i tree taIr estimate _7M 0<4 ______

I WOULD like to keep children up to 5 years In my home for working mothers 825 6681 _______

77 REGAL 2 door 37.000 miles, price negotiable 752 3925 anytime

EXCELLENT

OPF>ORTUNITY

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket seats 63600 758 2986 after 5._

CITATION, 1960 Standard transmission. AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, sun root. Immaculate condition Cheap 758 4681 __

MONTE CARLO 1976 Air coodl tlonirig. lull power Call 756 4406.

I Large corporation has outstanding I sales opening for a sales repre sentatlve Individual must be local resident with nsanagerial ability, ambition, and show progress tor age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in fervlew. please submit resume stating personal hisfory education, and business experience Write Sales Rep P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 2^_

IBM TYPEWRITER repairman will pick up deliver repair service and clean all types ot typewriters

756 9915     _

mother OF 2 year o'd would like to keep child in her home Roundtree/Renston area 625 per week 756 8531 _ ____

NOVA 1970 6 cylinder 2 door,

AM/FM casseHe, CB Good condl lion 6950 758 3952__

VEGA, 1973. 3 speed transmission, rebuilt motor Runs good S500. 752 6330 after 5.___

MOTHE R would enioy keeping your child 18 months arid up '7 30 til 9

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions lid holl

Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benellts, top wages Equal 'Opportunity Employer Apply -- y Tl

8 30 til Tom Togs', Inc , Conetoc.

person. Monday Thursday 10:30

016

Chrysler

EXPERIENCED painters wanted Call 756 9570 _

p m , A6ondav Saturday 758 0658 need to BABYSIT htonday Friday Melba Bullock 752 0329 NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and I repair work, root work and painting ' on houses and mobile homes ' Cabinet and counter tops Call

752 3076 Of 758 0 779 anytime________

PAINTING Interior exterior All

! work guaranteed Call 758 0810  _

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry roofing and masonry ' Call James Harrington 752 7765 after 6pm

NEWPORT, 1966. Good hunting or fishing car Best offer Will trade tor a pick up. 756 6654 after 5_

018

Ford

FORD STATIONWAGON 1973 9

passenger. Air_ condition, good

condition 61150 Call 752 2716

PINTO WAGON 1974. Good condl (Ion 6950 752 1916 or 758 3484

PINTO WAGON 1973 4

752 4090 (leave message) or Streeh_

&eSd

3C6Elm

1974 BRONCO New after 6P.m 758 4724

paint Call

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 66. Sedan 1978 Power

brakes, power steering, air condl tion. cruise control, lilt wheel, AM FM radio. 57,000 miles, fleet owner Very good condition 64450. 752 3143 W R Whitehurst_

OLDS CUTLASS

tionwagon. CLean

1976 Sta power brakes. Ilent condltiori. isutomatic. air condition, AM FM radio. 61950. 752 7012after 6p m

experienced accountant needed by local CPA firm Sersd resume to CPA, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

SEPTIC tank INSTALLATION,lot

clearing landsc^ing backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox

746 2348 or 746 3414_______

and

experienced

mechanic - 756 4766

front end

TV REPAIR All makes models (Xiality work at a reason able price Satisfaction guaranteed Call Gary Davis, 756 7263 _

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classilled ad Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl games Call 752 6166

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work Ing in Greenville All work guaran teed Call 7M 0875 for free estmnate intants

I WILL

HIRING professional truckdrivers tor our Halifax, NC terminal Re

quire minimum 25 years of age, 2 years over the road experience, good driving and safety records Excel

weekends after 6pm

BABYSIT

with

infants

in your y over 756 3462

:xcellent pay, insurance and re

061

Antiques

tirement programs Apply in , 8 til 4 p m . Monday Friday

person,

at Builders Transport, Inc Highway 903, Halifax, NC Equal Opportunity Employer, Mate/Female____

JUNIORSANDSENIORS NEED PARTTIME INCOME

power steerlnp, exceii

022

Plymouth

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive ..

Child Care....

Day Nursery .

PLYAAOUTH 1966 Vallanl -straight shift. 6 cylinder 758 2872 __

door,

6250.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX, 1978 Excellent condition, loaded with extras, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors Must sell 752 8865 after 5___

Healthcare

Employment .........050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

010

 .....040

.........041 _

043 PONTIAC LeAAANS, 1969 Air, ^

..........I tires, runs good 6700 or best offer

758 1242

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1970 Good condl fton Best otter around 62500 752 1037 _

SlATSUN 240Z 1973. I

Jitlon. 757 7386 (work)

Excellent con

EARN 666 84 1 weekend per month while In school College tuition and

many other benefits Includin

ill

enlistment bonus ot 61500.00 it you qualify tor an enlistment in the National Guard For more In formation call SSG Toler, or SP5 Jenkins between the hours of 8 00 AM and 6 00 PM at 752 5693 _

AAATURE person to keep In my home, Mor>day Friday

Infant 7 30

January 5th.

beginning Transportation and references re Quired. 756 0079 anytime

NEED EXTRA cash Excellent part time opportunity to supplement Irtcome oy selling cable TV In

Kinston aXusI be willing to work 5 to 9 p m dally and S p m. appointment, can i Puesenberry, 522 3686 or 523 7511

For

Dan

antique auction SALE Friday, November 14, 7 p m at Restoration Antiques Tarboro. NC Partial list ; oak and pine wash stands, Victorian ' sofas, oak and cherry center tables, marble top dresser, pine lelly cupboard c 1780 round oak china I closet with llonheads round oak r>edestal table with 3 leaves single i chairs, many sets of chairs press back chairs, tall oak chest of I drawers, mahogany desk : wardrobes oak dressers Japanese I laquered lap desk c 1880 secretary walnut table with 3 leaves Sheraton I sewing stand (mahoqanyl c 1800 oak dropleat lable Pembroke table, small walnut Victorian tables trunk, pine blanket chest c 1830 i oak rockers, large oak desk, clock C. 1870, many many other items Directions Business Highway 64, 121 Main Street downtown, Tarboro at Restoration Antiques Gold build ing, one block from bridge Inspec tIon Friday November 14, 9 a m til sale time Terms, cash or approved check Auctioneer R F Harris NCAF 1526 NCAL 1312 ___

NEEDED RNs, LPNs 7 til 3. 3 til 11, 11 til 7 Full or part time Shift differential Call Director ot Nurses. 758 4121_

062

Auctions

ESTATE ANTIQUE AUCTION

PERSON wanted to work at Biscuit Inn Must be neat and have a desire tq work. Apply from 10 a m til I) a.m.. Biscuit Inn, 323 South Greene

Street_____

Distinctive Antiques

3203 S Memorial Drive vji trenville N C

MAZDA RX 7, 1979 GS Silver, air, sunroof. 25,000 miles 67650 758 1708 evenings _

PHYSICAL Therapist need to serve as a staff therapist In the devel qpmental evaluation clinic Employee will be expected to exercise Initiative and disgretlon in

MGB 1970. Excellent condition 756 0685 204 Saint Andrews Drive

OPEL, 1972 4 door Automatic, good oas mlleaoe. 758 7271 anytime

WANTED

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 LIftback 21.000 miles 65400 746 2536_

TRIUMPH TR 6, 1972 Black Very good condition. 757 7386 (work)

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

1974 TOYOTA Corona Sta tionwagon. AM FM radio, automatic, very clean 62,000 miles 61800. 752 7012alter 6p m_

032

Boats For Sale

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy____

Wanted To Lease .. Wanted To Rent .,.

142

144

.146

148

! 1976 EVINRUDE 85 ; Less than 20 hours I throw in 1976, 16' AAarquis boat and I trailer. Call 756 0605 betore6p m

engine 62500 Will

1979 CHAPARRAL 19' open bow S700, assume loan Call 752 3132 after 5 p.m

RENT/LEASE

1979 DIXIE 16' Bass boat, 50 HP Mercury^, motor guide trolling motor. Fully equipped 64200 756 6212, 9(116^__

20' GRADY WHITE, 1979 200 HP Johnson. Cox frailer, excellent condition. 610,000. 756 9369__

121

122

124

125 107

Apartments For Rent.

Business Rentals......

Campers For Rent.....

Condominiums for Rent

Farms For Lease......

Houses For Rent............127

! Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals 131

I Mobile Homes For Rent 133

I Office Space For Rent 135

i Resort Property For Rent. .137 I Rooms For Rent............138

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAMAHA 360 Street bike 6000 miles. Good shape. 6600 756 9021.

I960 YAMAHA 400 special cover, 500 miles 61450. after 5 p.m.__

Helmet, 752 3699

039

Trucks For Sale

Walnut 9 piece Queen Ann dminq room suite with 6 chairs. 4 oak T back chairs, Victorian chair. Orien tal design rugs 4 (Jueen Ann walnut chairs, Gateieq tables 6 matching Windsor arm chairs Oak round

formulating a program to meet the .......zal

r>eeds ot Individual patients Duties will include development and im plementation of services in the areas ot evaluation, treatment, demonstration treatment, and parent counseling. Requires gradu ation from an acredited school of physical therapy plus 1 year of experience in physical therapy un der the supervision ot a licensee physical therapist. All applicants must be ellgable tor licensure in North Carolina Salary com mensuate with training and expen ence. Submit detailed resume to Mr Michael L Bowman, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757 6352 An Equal Op

portunity Employer through At tirmative Actiorv______

lable with 2 leals. Corner cupboard (pine and walnut) c l0iO. Walnut Victorian drop leat table AAantle

PITT COUNTY Schools needs one halt time speech clinician immedi ately Call 752 6)06, extension 242, Letha Smith for application_

PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Earn extra 166 tor Christmas sell Ing Avon

CALL 752-7006

clocks, Lincoln rocker. Windsor

rocker. Stain glass. Walnut wash stand Pine washsland Oak

washstand with mirror. Shaving mirror, 4 brush bottom chairs Square oak table. Mahogany drop leat table, Pembrook drop leaf . table, 12 X 18 Karastan rug,

Primative lelly cupboard (1820) Oval walnut table, Mahogany tea cart 6 walnut chairs, brass lamp, Trestle Gateieq table. Walnut tables, Stasuma lamp Stasuma

vase Carnival glass. Very old hanging clock Hanging corner cabinet, 2 ball and claw foor chairs, Old trunks, Flat back cupboard, Chippendale arm chair. Birds Eye maple chest. Smoking stands

Clocks. Cut glass. Remington 1)00 12 gauge shot gun with extenlion barrel. Oval walnut table Sale location in Carpiets By George Warehouse Sale conducted by Col George H Powell, License number 2038 For further information call 756 6190 ____

PROGRESSIVE modern extended

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

care facility is looking tor a reqii tered nurse with leadersni

nurse

capabilities. Straight 7 til 3. every oKlWr weekend oft Good benefits, competitive salary, dynamic in services. Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100, Cathy Bennett, Director ot Nursing._

COAL AND kindling for sale Hat (eras Hammocks, llOxClark Street

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE WANTED

FIREPLACE AND heater wood hard wood 635 to 640 a pick up

truck load 752 3048, 752 4010 ______

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancil, 752 6331 ______________

FIREWCX3D tor sale Mixed $35 per load, oak 645 per load Call 752 7654 after 5pm _

Got that boxed In feeling, not happy with your commission checks, being

JEEP ACCESSORIES Halt 10" X 15" tires, spare tire raci backseat, spare tire cover. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.__

pressed by your boss, want to

FIREWOOD 625 and up 24 hour emergency service 524 4042 days, 524 4OT7 nights_____

boss? Think there's go to be a better way?

SALE

1952 CHEVROLET V, too Good running condition. Cheap. 756 2109. 1966 CHEVROLET V-8 with utility

body. 756-6119. __

1973 JEEP Commando 2 tops, 6

cyll

rims, new motor, firm. 756 4996

no rust 61700

There is. and we would like to talk with you about it Let us show you how the experience, knowledge and leadership ot nearly a century can work tor you. Let us provide the tools, reputation and training nec essary to succeed in both listing and selling

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine 640 per load or 675 per cord (delivered). 630 per load or 660^r cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road Bethel NO 825 4591

or 825 7961 ______________

FIREW<X)D We otter only the best All oak no mixed z cord

642 50. cut, delivered, stacked to

your needs Call Holt Glenn nights. 752 1563 ____________

Autos for Sale.....

Bicycles for Sale..

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale  .......036

Trucks for Sale .........039

Pets........................046

1978 CHEVROLET BLAZER Low

automatic. 4 wheel drive.

nii iVTO 1 rniieaoe, automafic, 4 wheel drive, Ol' OZV ; aAA/FM, air conditioning, new 12 15 ! 030 radial tires, extra clean 758 5026 days, 756 4814 nights

Pay no franchise tee. We succeed together Don't wait any longer Let us show you the better way.

FlREVl/OOD (or sale Oak 645 'z cord (2x4x8) seasoned Beech, $50 ' 2 cord 758 4295_______

' 1978 FORD Econoline extra long i van. Custom, cruise, air, low mile ! age. 758 1491.

.061

.062

.063

.064

.065

.067

.068

Antiques.............

Auctions.............

Building Supplies.....

Fuel, Wood, Coal .....

Farm Equipment.....

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

Household Goods...........0*9

Insurance..................071

Livestock  ...........072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale 075

Musical Instruments 076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominijjms for Sale 104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............'09

Investment Property 1"

Land For Sale.............."3

Lots For Sale..............."5

Resort Property for Sale 117

I 1978 JEEP Cherokee Air condl Honing, AM/FM stereo, electric back window, cruise, tilt steering 752 8356 after 4_

'STROUT REALTY, INC LICENSED BROKER

P 0 BOX939 K Casselberry, FI 32707

HICKORY OAK Seasoned firewood Specify lengths Debv ered and stacked Oversi/ed cord (140 cubic feet), 6100 , 650

746 2673_____________________

sale

MIXED HARDWCX3D for Split, can be picked up or delivered

Call 746 4682________

ted

640

1979 EL CAMINO Fully equipped, 54

extra clean 65300. 753 352

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout 24.000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise control Excellent condition 67000. 758 2858. _

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4

REGISTERED Nurses Positions are available for 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 : 752 1520_____

OAK WOOD for sale

 _____________

OAK WOOD tor sale 640 i cord $80 cord Will be measured out Good lighter wood also available 756 0440 nights___________

065

Farm Equipment

wheel drive, air conditionlna, power ; FEEBLE, retired^ sernLretlr^ steering, FM stereo, auTomatic, ' ^ ,>7'''

steering

ong bed, chrome wheels, white, 350 engine, sliding windows, positive traction.

solid

glass

68000

supervision in family arcade, ternoons and evenings Call Norris at 758 2127

ALLIS CHALMERS one row with cultivator Best otter over $1200 756 1113 _ ___

756 0878 after 5

046

PETS

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL Now

accepinq applications tor cooks, dishwashers, waitresses, waiters and bus persons for new restaurant in Greenville, opening early De AKC BEAGLE puppies 12 weeks ! cember Experience in seafood

old Corey Stokes, Ayden, NC 746 preferred but will tram right

3732 ____ person. Apply in person betvyeeri

FERTILIZER and seed spreader 3 cioint hitch, dual gate control 600 pound capacity $269 95 700 pound

capacity, 6289 95 looo pound capacity 6319 95 Agn Supply Comoanv. Greenville NC 752 3999

067 Garage Yard Sale

AKC CHIHUAHUA

males. $125. All

to J

noon and 4 p. Seafood, Rivergate

Center.

B s Island Shopping

AKC CCXTKER Spaniel puppies^ 5 weeks old, 5 reds, 1 blonde 758 4310 after 3:30 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever tor sale. 7 weeks old 746 4<

5:30. ___

I RNs, LPNs, OR Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you i Openings on all shifts. Shift dif ' terentials. Full and/or part time ' Call Barbara AAcDonald, Director ot

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box ers and puppies. 8 months and

uppies _ _ _ _ ^ _

5 Nursing, Belhaven, NC, l 943 2Hi

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed Excellent sal

CHURCH BAZAAR on Saturday November 15, 9 am til 4pm Hollywood Presbyterian Church Highway 43 South Featuring snack shop, bakery shop country store garden shop clothing shop crafts ahd Christmas shop furniture and odds and ends ____ _________

I adults. Reasonable. 752 0804 i COON HOUNDS tor sale 753 5585 MIXED Pekingese and Chihuahua lies. Full blooded parents. Call

ary plus fringe benefits and profit i sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at

072

Livestock

Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of i 756-8768 the estate ot Emerson Fosdick ,

Roebuck late of Pitt County, North |

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 6 weeks old, beautiful. 1150 2 males, one female Excellent Christmas gifts

;TW0 PART time people needed for Christmas help Please apply at , Zales. Carolina East Mall No phone calls, please _

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

Carolina, this is to notify all persons rig claims against the estate ot tfeceased to present them to the

havi

said

051

Help Wanted

VISUAL artist Must meet CETA requirements BS in art or equivalent experience Contact Employment Security Commission In Washington (or further details WANTED Store dealer Protected territory Call Greensboro. (919) 855 5229

ATTENTION! New bath tub shower combination Retail 6300 sell for 6175 752 1231 after 6 p

SOFA Orange and gold print G<x^ condition Clean and

undersigned Executrix on or bef^ pendable person who can work WANTED: experienced part time May 5, 1981, or this notice or sai^ i without supervision in Greenville, or full time cashiers and stock wilf be pleaded in T : Contact customers Age unimpor clerks tor local supermarket Must

recovery All persons indebt^ If 1 tant, but maturity is. We train. , be neat, accurate and efficient Top said estate please make immediate , ^ 3- [)ck. President, South wages and good working conditions

-------* - "     ------- Must have at least 3 years expen

ence in large supermarket Not experienced, please do not apply We do not have time to train If you

reasonably priced. 758 8163 after 6______ ___

It's so easy to tir>q the items yo"ij re looking for in the people s m'arketplace the Classilt^ section ot this newspaper

payment.

This 3rd day ot November, 1980.

Christine Tyson Roebuck Route 6, Box 138 C Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of Emerson Fosdick Roebuck, deceased.

Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1980

western Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas 76101._

I TRIM CREW needed immediately. Robersonville housing project. Call 795 4793 days, 522 4361 nights_

ELECTRIC range top oven 675 water pump, 'x HP deep or shallow well, 6250 756 8601

TV SERVICE technician T and liberal benefits. Call 7

756 8830 between 8 a.m. and 6p.m

meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel days 752 2229 (mobile unil), 756 2351

FIREWCXJD FOR SALE Call 827 5789 3 _

30The Deily Reflector, GreenvlDe, N.C.Wettoeeday, November 11. U

074

Miscellaneous

074

Mtscailancous

074

Miicaflaneous

Completely

Call 75 _

GAS LOG (M Inch) Been u*d vry

tmie 7S* 16*1 ___

KIMBALL SPINET piano Good r^itlon $700 C^ll 7$4*9

aoytlma____

lined draperies for ale Graen. U2 Inch wide Good con ditlon $100 Call 7Sa 9347 anv^T* attw 3 P m . 754 9347 (ask for AAri

Wllkin) ___

MOVING AAjf ell air conditioner artd fireplace inierf with *fove Call

7M 294eor 7SS 7011 __

must sell Smith Corona TTpO electric typewrit^

$215; 10" Sharp black and white TV,

$45 752 043 ___

NEW AND USED slate pool table Trockltad ie Call coKTt (919) 791 5M0or (919) 799 9447_

BASEBOARD healer. T5T water

heaters, shower stall, stove, etc.. from renovated house 7S> 7997

BETTY'S CLIP and Curl now open for business Come by to see nw, owner and operator, Bet^ Crawford. 752 4000, BefI Arthur, NC Also have booths for rent.

new kodak 90 Caroueel i^o^ lector with slide tray, S13S. Un Sarwood portable typewriter, *40 750-03aafler4pm.

OIL HEATER, drum and rack *75 at 307 Azalea Street, Parker's Chaoel, after 4

BLACK JACKEH flrlace InjerH and freestandlnp stoves Heat maker, 750 4223 anytime

BLACK Lazy Boy recllnlnp chair 752 4994

lANOS Rent! ew Signet pi nly As low as

Rentals Parents, rent a

, _ piano, for beolr.

only As low as *25 per monfh Call I ^4)01 W C Reid Music Com oanv. uptosvn Rocky Mount.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 30)3. for small loads pinabark. sartd. topsoil and stone Also driveway work

MEW AND USED turniture Oak SstTleo table, bed and dresser ITom tnoland, American oak pieces 12)1 South Evans Street 4 til 40 m , Monday Efiday______

CHICKERING baby grand piano

I 752 0325___

CLOSE OUT sale on all Nornrtan's I bedspreads All In stock Nornsan's I custom bedspreads. 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOfh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

Hradrix Barntiill

752-4122

COPY MACHINE by MIfa Makes excellent copies, even small blueprints Used very little $1500 new, asking $1000 750 2300

CRAFTS WANTED to sell on con signnsent Call 754 3344. Hargetts Drug Store

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Meatmaker, 750 4223anytlnre

DEEP WELL pump, $150 75^)03. DISHWASHER with butcher block

top. $75. canvas luggage carrier (fits on full *'

3 bowling b  ___.. ,-------

15 pounds). $5 each, library table. 425, large round top tru ' '

: years old), $50 74 2173.

I pound, two

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Lt Us H(p You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Pste Initial Treatment

Only $35

QrMnvili*7U444<l

WwBlngtonlM in

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Kroger Sav-On to all qualifying new customers during November.

Let us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

AUCTION SALE

SHOPAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT SAT NOV 15,1l-2:30PM

LOCATION AT PARKER FORD IN MOREHEAD CITY. THIS IS NICE EQUIPMENT, MR. PARKER ACQUIRED WHEN HE PURCHASED ANOTHER DEALERSHIP.

PICNIC TABLE, 4 baochas, *45, tabla umbralla. *35, large milk can. $30. I* cubic toot upright freezer, $100, cherry secretary, $350; grendmother cherry clock, $300, white ironstone pitchy, *40; and white pitcher end besin, *40, oval cherry coffee table, *45; cherry wood side chair. *35, sflftel table lamp, *40 754 4379

PLASTIC cheir covers Custyn fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic Sofa end cheIr covered, *09*99 Phonal 534 4793 (J Ausby)

POOL TABLE and accessories. 7 Brunswick Bristol slate fop Excellent condition *500 754 3305

after 5pm__

practically new hoy>ltal Iwd Excellent condition Reesoneblo 752 0293

QUEEN SIZE waferbed. Custom designed. AAetfress, Mner and heat ff. Excellent condition. 744 4305.

REFRIGERATOR 10 cubic foot, no-froaf R

.reduced to *200 or best 754 3734 after 5 p m

REPOSSESSIONS Elertrdux vac uums end shempooers. Cell dealer, 754-4711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street 750-0204 Shoes for sale *3 fo *20 In very good condition_______

SET OF wrought Iron steps with entrance platform, also 150 gallon oil drum for torCed oil heater 752 4797 after 5 30 p.m.

1000 ROLLS of wellpfper in t^ All name brands First quall^ Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville.

3 PIECE living room suite, gold J^n good condltton. *200. Cell 7541703

anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Junk Cars

Wb Pay HIghPrIca*

Bob Gouras

Uaad Auto Parta 75M72 752-1675

074

Miacailanaoua

075 Ateblla Homa* For Sata

TseP

mobile

e cleaner from Larry's Carggtland 3010 East Tanth Street 7S 23Bb

STIHL

Chain Saw Salas A Sarvica Smca I93

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkars Barbaqua Memorial Drive 7562557 t-99

STUDIO COUCH (converts Into bed. good condition), (50, baby crib. T5 754 027* after 4._

SUBURBAN woodmestar fireplace

Insert for sale. One year old *325 75 797or754 2*14.__

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show A Sale W Karr ScoH Build Ing, State Fairgrounds. November II and 12, 1) a m. til 9 p m. end November 13, 11 a m til 4 p m. Lectures. lO a m on Wednesday and Thursday Sponsored by the Women's Club of Raleigh Lunch end dinner served. Admission. *2 Price of ticket lKlude lectures

TOP SOIL, Send. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 74 3441_

TWO WALL units with cupboards. *200, 1 matching desk, *75, 1 day bMt. 2 night tables, 25 each, 34^' alactric stove (stainless steel top), *200. salt propelled lawnmower, *50, spreader, 20. chain sew, *25, movie screen, *10, SX70 Polaroid camara with flash, *110, large hutch, 100 754 340*.

VTn.!TYtraitrforfif 75*4942

WATER PUMP Burk#, % HP Apczroxlmet^y one year old *150 firm. 75* 457. _ _

WATERBEOS First quality, direct from manufacturing plant Com plate with everything needed All tor *210. Cell Oevtd, 75 1475

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or sell. Cell 752 1201__

WE HAVE TWO 55 gallon drums of heavy duty cleaner and stripper for floors Demeged merchendlsa Will take bids contact Consolidated Frelghtways 752 M64 for Informa tion._ _

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call J T NIcholsGrocarv, 752 320*_

075 Mobila Homa* For Sale

TOTAL ELECTRIC 1970 12 x 42 2 badrooms. air, washer. Excellent condition. 752 3419_

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Cell Conner Mobile Homes, 754 0333_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIRMAN

NEEDED

Solid state experience necessary. House calls and bench work.

753-3074

SHOP EQUIPMENT

5 Floor locki

Air comproiior SHP

Hom witne |Kk

Snip on aogonoilk Mich

Whoil AllgnniMl* SpooO Bilinoor

Mach

Wilkir Alt |OCk Gii buggy Tnntlor unk Spark plug clunor Beich Grindir

6 lack Aandi..

Viiei

Lite cord roll-up Eihauk Hoiti Engini iland Car aaihar 2 work binchas Vaula Granda Mach Hyd prau Yali Hoiit 2 batlary chargars 2 torch Ills

Ove'head hoiil Sand tdiita Paint ihakar flamlnaton addiar Punt Spray gun Drills

Eiact WOdar

Framo Mach & atlachmint Patni room iguip

OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

9 Disks 3M ooppiir

9 4 drawor ItIo cabiniti CotiN Mach Pepsi Mh

2 - flimminolon Elicl Typowritas

3 Adding MKhinos IS Otiici Chalts

7 . Suits ot Louisgi himituro ' 1 Liry ConI Room TiHo MANY MANY MORE PIECES OF OFFICE FURNITURE

idle CondjXted by COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Bdx 12)5 Wsihington, North Ciroliru Phone 5U6 6002 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS auctioneer COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N C. STATE t ICENSE NO. 906

75B 1875 996 632B

vor Rf.YOONVlHI E for ACC/DE.NTs'

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

TOTAL

PRICE

528.75*

Includes Tax, Parts & Labor

Heres What We Do:

Replace spark plugs, replace points and condenser, set timing and dwell, adjust carburetor.

GM CARS ONLY

* V4 anginas, 4 and 6 cylinders slightly less. Offer Good Thru November 28,1980

GM QUALITY SBMCf MRTS

OXNIBAL M01CBS mSTS nVISIOM Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts'

Hwy 11 By-pass Only 6 Milas South _

Ayden,N.C. Of Greenville 7flD-dl41

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mpmmm

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 <r

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

33.000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle

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,

23.000 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

White with blue top, powpr windows, cruise control, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, one owner.

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.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan inferior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local oneowner.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. Loaded. Nice one owner car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Green metallic, buckskin top and interior, bucket seats, one owner, nice car.

1977 Piymouth Voiare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Tilt wheel, cruise control. White with burgundy landau top, burgundy interior.

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

One owner, Blue with blue vinyl top and cloth interior, extra nice car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

10 X 52. $2200 C4ll tqrcom 34 nd *k t4r AArs. Joynqr trpm 11 til 3p.m

12 45, 2 bedrooms. turnlhl_C hMt nd stov, 4lr condition, sot up In nico PTk. $4000. 754-4150.

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT 2 bodrooms, oofurnishod. undorplnnod. olr con dltlonlnq, potio, ond Excolionl condition Locotod of 1 ossltor's Tfllor Pfk 754-3314.

12 X 40. Furnl$hd L^i Ilk* now Coll 752-004 anytim*

Und*rplnn*d ____

1*72 LIBERTY 12 x 40, 2 b*drooms. v*ry cl*n Exc*ll*nf condition *4*50. 756 1441,_

2 BEDROOM r*pos5tloo^ $340 down *nd assum* Call Connar AAnblla Homas. 754^1333._

095

PROFESSIONAL

large loads of id, fill dirt,

and top soil. Lot claarino, landscaping, and backho* work. Call Jim Hudaog 754-4742_

AAAIO SERVICE Houw claaning for apartmants and small homas Hous* sIHlng for vacationars Espaclally tor th* bAzsy, working parson. yaars axparlanc* In tha Graanvlll* ara*. Call 752-4043 lata nlaht or aarlv nrwrnlng.

VINYL DAMAGED? Windahlald

scratchad or ston* damago? Can rapair 3y*araxparlanca 7M 7*55

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA AAOOEL Horn* of Graanvlll* It you own a lot you can build a hous* with no monay down Call 75 3171, ask tor Rick Ebarsola

076 AAusical Instruments

GIBSON Lab L* ampliflar List '"**95, will sail for $500 752

deluxe LES PAUL oulfar and Paavy 212 AAac* amplitrer 1 yaar nid $700 for both 756 4043_

078 Sporting Goods

SMITH AND Wastarn pallat ritl* Practically naw. 752 4014_

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: fishing aqulpmant at Port Tarminal. Plaas* cover cost ot ad It corractty clalnnad. 754 4414.

lost blonde Cocker Spaniel morlal Driv* area 756-9152 wardotterad_

Re-

REWARD Lost in Tuckv Estates, whit* cat, blue eves. Call 754 1774 LOST: SET OF keys on round key ring with white plastic disc at tacl^ Reward ottered 752 4797 attarS:3Qp.m. _

085 Loans And Mortgages

12 x 45 1*73 Dolphin. Furnished, central air. washar/dryer, utility building $4800 firm. 744 474_

091 Business Services

MOBILE HOME movers State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 m 2350.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

established vending route for sale. Call Bill. 1 (*00) 222 4141

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney svYeap 25 years experience worldng on cnlmneyi and fireplaces CaFI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

t MHa* East Of 11th Straal On Hwy 33

Discount For ECU StudanU Showing 10

Phone

752-9914

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT Office actd warahous*. Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 752-412davs, 752 2*07 nights

FOR RENT 1*00 squar* toot ratal! store Interior finish ot floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice Excellent location. 414 Arlington Boulevard Call Flaming 4, Associates- 754^235

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laas* 1000 squar* teat Neighborhood comnr>*rclal zona Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant Naw brick structure, heated- air condlttoryad, paved parking in front and back. Located 2001 South Evans Straat Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, ?M*121. -

109

Houses For Sale

A NEW HOAAE in th* country Plenty of elbow room Quiet subdivision, convanlant to hospital and

Industrial park area Approximate square feet with extras. 95% financing. Priced In low

ly 1550

all th*

50's

0244.

Eastwood Construction, 75*-

BY OWNER 2 badrooms. one bath Colonial Haights Call 752^)993 days. 758 4710 nlqhT

)lgh

hTs

COMFORTABLE DEN with fireplace. FHA assunrMbla loan. Terrific hom* located In vary da-slraable neighborhood. Large formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Your private little kingdom. For mor* Information call today Low *40's. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes. 7 2570._

COMPLETELY REA800ELED and ready tor you. 4 badrooms. 2 baths, formis, firaplace. cute farmhous* design FHA assumption svallabla. Mid sao's. Ara you ready? 145. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570 _

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre ot land. New financing at 944%, owner will pay $2000 In closing cost plus $100 toward hou$e payment for the 1st 10 months. $58.o0o. For more Information call Cantury 21 Bass Realty, 754 6444 anytime _

WITHIN YOUR MEANS Pretty 3 bedroom home with formal areas, paneled den. fireplace, hardwood floors, university area. Priced In the low $50's. Homes like this sell

Sulckly, so call today. 147, Lily Ichardton Gallery ot Homes, 754 2570

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, great room with wood stove. In College Court. Shown by appointment 752-8179 after 4 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment i P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

' 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.

1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

HoMOeage Charge

If) to 50 mOes per day!

Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.

Toyota Mercedes-Benz 756-3228

KW Irddt? Sirept GrtvP'vilk NC

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 S100.00 Allowance On Your Trade-In By Presenting This Ad*

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

No Straight Sales. Offer good only on 1980 New or Demo Datsuns. Offer expires Nov. 29.1980.

109

HouMsForSaiB

109

Hixfses For Sal*

DG Nichols Agency

756-8010 or 752-4012

THE OWNER may be a but

ha'll cut u4 Rebels soma slack with 75% owner financing w tti^ t^ Invartmant homas In th* uolvarslty araa Currently rantab, thas* houaas are partoct for investors H^^tad In ti* student rental market

WE CHALLENGE YOU to find a ot this quaHty. lass than 2 old, on a nicely landscaped lot for only $34.34 par iquar* That's th* pric* for thi*

SPILLING with valu^ T??? hom* with hai^ood

X. tea Be* -* MYra OT

hom# wiTn ^-

in th# d#ff with Jot* ot

buUt Ins. tormals, naw neighborhood Just 9 ..-.u- IS5 Lily Rich

Homas. 754 2S70

badrooms with . Call 754-3402.

badroom. 2</V bath. 2 story English Tudor with dual haat puny. Ovar MOO square teat ot haatad are* in mint condition, priced to sell at *74.900

944% FINANCING avallabi* on naw

construction aast ot Graanvlll* Builder will halo with financing or cloaing coats Buy now and select all your colors and accassorias. Children and pats will lov* this naw

neighborhood _

GOOD NEIGHBORS lor sal* Custom built hom* In WIntarvIM* priced in low (40's with 3 badrooms. termal, dan and a tiraplac* too Lovaly large lot with dog run. You've driven by It many tim* so call tor a showing 144 Lily Rich ardaon Gallary ot Homw, 754 2570.

GREAT ASSUMPTIONII Farnvars Loan on Ilka naw housa

locatad In Grimasland Ownar Is raady to daal. 3 bodrooms, naw carpt. dack overlooking nic* backyard. Priced In upper *30'. Don'f hasltat* i. Lily Richardson Gallarv ot Homas. 754 2570_

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Mamorial Driva. SultabI* tor ottic* space or living quartars. Corner lot Prlcod right, financing avallabla. Sa* Jimmy Brawar or call Hooker and Bochannan, 752-41*4_

__ ri^l for

U lS^'*!!'*

Gallarv Ot I

BY OWNER 3 gxxxga near col lag*

SHERWOOOGREENS * Poaslbl* loan asaumptlon. Three bedrooms. I'-'i baths, living room, dining area, alactric basat^rd haat, window unit, carport Loan can be assumad at 10-'i% APR with *10.300 equity and payments ot tx Shad and^oardan plot Salas prlca, *37,500

EDWARDSACRES Brand naw brick ranch Three badrooms. l"i baths, living room, dining araa, pretty kitchen, paneled oarag*. haat pump, central air, VA I or FHA financing Points and do

I Ing costs paid Only *44,900

CANDLEWICK Could you evar replace It at this price? Lovaly thra* bedrooms, two baths, ranch homa on a nlcaly landscaped lot Foyer dlnlr>g room great room with tiraplac*. double oaraq*. Direct route to medical school and Farmvilla. S41.5(X)

LYNNDALE This has got to ba th* lowest priced tiv* badroom hom* In this choice area Buy now whan th* price is right Foyar, living room, dining room, thro* baths, family room with tiraplac*. doubi* garage All this tor *114,000

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

HOUSE AND acre lot In Hookarton. This hous* Is locatad on state road 1442 about .2 mil# on th*

right. Assum* loan with small down paymont. W* build, sail and tinanc* naw homas and hom* Im provamatns. Call Carolina Modal Homas, 75* 3171 _

JUMP ON ITII Graat tim* to purchase an In town location with good Invastntant opportunltlas. 4 badrooms can b* divldad Into 2

flraplacas. Just *23.900 14t. Lily Richardson Gallary of

wall?

badroom duplex, 2 living rooms, 2 as. ly I 754-2570

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't lust stop and star*, this Is an 1*35 square toot honn* 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tiraplac* In living room and dan, hugh scraanad porch, carport

Call tor appolntmant, Aldridga A Southerland Realty, 756 3500; Paxjv AAorrtson. 754-0442_

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 badroom brick ranch in Oakgrov* Estates 9% Farmer's Horn* Loan. Call Waaks Worslay, 752 003; D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

'Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace. Dack. 1540 squar* feet heated. 141,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194 anytime

REMEMBER THIS tranquil loca tIon and you will nevar want to go back to work. Builders own homa with outstanding features. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, graat room with fireplace, cathedral ceillrtg and sliding glass doors onto patio and pretty deck. For a parsotially guided tour, call Lily Richardson's Oallery of Homas, 754 2570. 70's. 154. _

111 InvBStmenI Proprty

FOR SALE 7 on* badroorn units with tiraplac*, fully occupied it units. TWO badrooms and 3 one

badroom, with tiraplac*, fully oc cupiad. Commarclai lots tor sala or laas* In fh* Kroger Shopping Canter, soma ownar financing avallabi*. 754 3453 batwaan 9 and 5. Monday Friday

FOR SALE 7 unit on* bedroom apartment complex. At condition. 9i% occupancy rat* Excallanf In-vastmanf *125.000 firm. Serious Inquiry onlyl Call 75* 4277 weekday, 754 4542 waakands

NEW DUPLEXES for sale Watson Assoclatas. 754 1377, 754 *285 attar 7

% LOAN Assumption Total pay mants *335 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, in axcallant nalghborhood, presently being ranted $50,500 754 105

113

Land For Sale

4 TRACTS of land tor sale 25 acres (less than Vi mile from Wallcoma Middle School, can be bought In one or two tracts ot l2Vj acres aach; no crop allotments); 1*.3 acres; 17 acres. 34 acres with 3.* acres tobacco allotment (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres peanut allotnrrent. About 5 miles east of Greenville. All tracts may be bought directly from owner For more Information, call 752-2417. '

115

Lots For Sale

LYNDALE Lots tor sale. 100 x 200. 17.500each. 754-*05.

CENTURY 21 LANCO Is the area headquarters for condominiums! We have units available at Quail Ridge, Windy Ridge, Wildwood Villas, and Lexington Square. Call today tor mor* information, 754-5S4r_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltlone,

C.L. LvptM Co.

752-116

GODLEYS SHARPENING

SERVICE 1904 Allen street 758-4360

Hand Saw*, Skill Sawa, Chain Saw*, Sciaaor Sharaning All Kind*

ROAD 1725_near Cherry

STATE Oaks. Call Monday 752 4114

Friday, 8 til

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, V/j bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $275 lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 754-0811.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive near ECU Heat pump, appliances, hookups. No pets, marrieds. 250. 754-7480

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet Large yard. AAalntained by owner. 240 per month. 754-5344._

2 BEDROOM duplex, 4 miles west ot hospital. Available December 1st. Call 754 5780 days or 754 6553 nights.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl (ferns.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

FURN1TIE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the DIP-N-STRIP

N0.5ra,lgsTRIp SHOP "o., TAR ROAD ANTIQU_ES

1 mile south of Sunshine Qardan ^nter_

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

Paint and Vari^h Removed^rom Tables, Chairs, Doors, Etc. We offer pick-up and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-6

EARN EXTRA MONEY PART TIME SALES

Work part time in your off hours as a salesperson at your local Radio Shack store. Current openings for honest, energetic individuals who are eager to earn extra money while gaining valuable experience. Varied hours available to fit your schedule. Challenging commissions plan.

Apply Now

I Radio Shack*

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER $$$$$$

AUaiON SALE

FARM EQUIP.-FARM SHOP EQUIP ANTIQUES

SAT. NOV. IS. 1900 - 10 AM

LOCtiioa raoM iiwior a c Ttx HiOHwtr si witr uu wiu li oa aianr. i/i aiu OUT 0( luuToar mi touit iiioaoco to md HuoMctaaowtTiaoiueHEOF

TMf aiCH' iouif THU ZUCTlOa C MU (OU)

TRACTORS

Ml FirfflH /aril * watr |u{

IN Fimia a/cidl Snw [Mt Nsa 2 Firmil a/ciR A IMW [Hks tta 2S-N JMa Own m hri |Uki mm|

TRUCKS

im 1 tSN a/ibki bs8y |Hkt nta HMAMj

IM Ckrytlw rtHl |IHii ni|

EOUIPMENT MMl Gsatr Fid HIttk OIK M*sAm MiUrisi lutk Ht

SpriM TMtk CuR.

I R. blK Hviw |Hki n*| I R JilM Dmn DIk

Firwrna TlUwSr Plinna itaitt aiWr Traoght

3 Mbm J O pal pWa

4 -12 ft Aln$nain |stii Puik Tnicki

lia filtcli triilg IrrtfillOA tmia

SHOP TOOLS Air ampriint 2 4 ' liu tW prm I ft lavlllt

MANY MANY MORE SHOP ITEMS

ANTIQUES

Hdl Trw Mk Pl ufi. oail MuN plM<

(Mm ( liri WHWa lirrdli

MANY MANY MORE ANTIQUES

Sale Conducted by COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Waihington, Norjh Carolina Phone 9a6-6007 State Licenae No. 765

DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIU HUDSON Greenville, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO 56 758-1875 k6-6328

NUT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACC/Olf?

RALPH RESPESS Washington N. C. 8<6-87l

The [>aiJy Reflector. GnwnvilJe. N C -Wednesday. November U. 19-3l

121 ApartnwoH For Rnt 1 121 A(>artmants For Rant

121

Apartmants For Rant 127

Houaas For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

DUPLEX, 2 tedroorm Nmt uni vr^itv NopeH 726 y*4

Ora*nwille't nwr*sl and most | jniau**y furnished one bedroom I apaHments

. All electric energy eHtcient de i tignMt I

Queen siie beds and studio ' couches

Washersertd dryers optionai Free water ard sewer and yard j fnaintenance

All apartments on ground floor i *ith porches i . Frost tree refrigerators

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms t'l baths. | . ---~

carpeted, heat pomp washer/dryer IF THERE'S something you wan^ hookup 7S6 JSS after 4 i rent, buy. trade or sen. <^k the

^ '   . ,^l.wnlLau>a /^AliamAdL 719<AlA tO

1 BEDROOM apartment lOfh Street. 1140 per month Call Ervin

I twin QXXS 3 hadrwws. 2 baths

orlvacv fence Call 7Sa^775S

129

Lots For Rant

133 Mobil* Hotnes For Rent

2 houses m best rental location 1 Immediate, t December For family

SPACIOUS trailer space Outet location Ea

750 3413.

Eastern Pines community

T^Bi^ROO^^^urTsR^imSbie homes Also lots for rent No pets. Deposits reoulred 751 4413

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, ckapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club

classified'columns Call 7S2IM to j place your ad ___

riented'couples L^ and deposit SS40 7saei2faHer3

^-tMandL>~--------------

TWO NEW houses 3450 and 3550 Wat^ a Associates. 75* IV7 t HI 5 75aaaasaftertp m

133 Mobil* Home* For Rent

: 2 BEDROOMS, 1' i baths, carpeted No pets 750 4005

135 Office Space For Rent j 142 Roommate Wanted

4 ROOM SUITE 600 square teel Oakmoni Plaza Parking utilities and ianitorial included 3350 per month. 752 1010___

ROOAAMATE NEEDED December 1st Contact Sandra 754 2912 home or 756 8242 work ___

122

Business Rentals

washer, pooi un country ciuo | TTrTTTTMT i nrATioN omce Dr adjacent to Greenville retail sot Evans street AAall

Country Club. 756 6869 1 rst siiv__

WE HAVE CABLE TV -----

lie* WEST WRIGHT Road 4 badroem house Family only Laasa irad 3375 752 33H.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 40 Un furnished. 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, (lot Call 75t 4440 aHer 4

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air cortdi tioning 3150 with 375 deposit 754 4407betweenta m andtp.m.

t private I

requii

Located In Azalea Gardens near I Brook Valley Country Club Shown t>y appointment only Couples or : singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 TtlS

carriage house Apartments 2 t>droom lownhouses All electric, tully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundryroom Call 754 3450

CHERRYCOURT

luxurious ^ bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

duplex new very spacious fireplace and heal pump heating xn?coollno Call 754 4953_

J bedroom, clean duplex Close to university 3145 per month Available immediately. Would like to rent to quiet single or quiet couple with no children. Call 752 5149______

ONE BEDROOAA, furnished effi ciency apartment. Available De cember 1. 2'j blocks from universi ty 3150. Call Smith Electric Com

752 2114, 8 a m til 5 p m..

after 5p.m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otiice hours 10 a m to 5 p.m /VIonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom 157 apartment 1st floor, partly furnished Reasonable No pets or children Call nights. 754 1420_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Houses For Rent

I* SQUARE FEET. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, exceptionally large den with fireplace, dining room eat in kitchen, draperies included

ONE BEDROOAA, 395 2 bedroorns tuHy carpeted. 3125 No pets No children Available December 1. 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, 3150 758 4541

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished carpet, air, washer Good location. No pets Mo children 758 4857

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi office Call M E SuHon or J E Ion. 752 4121_ .

144

Wanted To Buy

ty of i SuHo

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

silver Les Jewelers

Street. 758 2127

2 BEDROOM; completely furnished No pets 752 0194

142 Roommate Wanted

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedrooms. I's baths Immediate occupancy Hardee Acres 3325 758 8441 (AAr, Qulntard)

Letted on large lot with com i pletely fenced backyard

__^00 VHP-

niently TocVt^ to all eastern schools 3375 plus security deposit 752 7437 after 4p ~

I BRICK homes Universi^ areA two ; bedrooms. $250 Colonial Heights 3

J07 LEWIS Street, couples terred 3 bedrooms, brick.

' "  ..... ; bedrooms. $250 Colonial Heights j

One and two bedroom garden 1 bedrooms. 3325 Hardee Acres. 3 apartments Fully carpeted bedrooms. 3325 Call Louise Hodge, furnishing range, refrigerator, Realtor, 754 3500or 754 S005 dishwasher, disposal and cable TV !

gwrxge 33i0ncMtth 754 8411

pre

with

SMALL HOUSE trailer tor rent 754 4734 after 5 :M Or 744 2475 lime

onytii

3 BEDROOMS, furnished l< i baths, carpeted air, 3 miles Irom downtown 3175 plus deposit 758 3954_

FEMALE, professional Over 40 non smoker Convenient location 3110 4 'I utilities 758 7144

mornings only

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished No dogs No children - 754 58*1 after 4 _

Cain

135 Office Space For Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES professional person to share home in nice quiet neiohborhood 754 7247 aHer 4 30

12 X 40 Washer, dryer, cwttral air 3 miles northwest of Greenville 758 2347.

w<9*l wa< PV9 I ui>w I

Conveniently located to U>oppi^

3 BEDROOMS, I't baths, fireplace, fenced yard 3350 per month 754 lays, 752-068 nights.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat Good location No pets 752 3284, 825 53*1 nights

FOR LEASE 1000 square leel office space Excellent location Call 7gl733 _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted $100 per month plus ' utilities Call 7M 8823 after 5_____

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to move in Heat and air furnished

center and schools Located just 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

I EXCELLENT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths I fireplace, formal dining room ',

! block from university Lease and deposit required 754 0788 after 3 p.m

3 bedroom homes tor rent 3425 Contact JeanneHe Cox Agency. Inc 754 1322

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent Carpet washer and air Call 756 92U__

Call Fleming 6 Associates 754 4235

----   HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2'^

j baths, all appliances 3400 xperience the unique in apartment month Call Home Showcase. 752-ving with nature outside your 5522, Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Paul Quality construction, ! LaAAotte. 752 4394.

S.7,

door. woaiity tonsir ut? ion, j i-amoTte. _

fireplaces, heat pumps (lieating uquSES, apartments, mobile costs 50% less than comparable 1 Hornes lor rent Call 744 3284 or

costs 50% less than comparable I Hornes lor rent Call 744 3284 or units), dishwasher, washer/dryer 1 , ttq

hook ups. wall to wall carpet. ---

3 BEDROOMS, 2'j baths. 2 car garage Cherry Oaks 3425 per rnonth Call Stuarl Buchanan at 754 3923.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815

It that vacant apartment is losing you money remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6146

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Hbiro<>bRwo Woom AMNiom. C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2-t11i

/JR - --------

3 bedroom house located close to university. 754 0528 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ww J

3 BEDROOAAS. 2 baths, central heal

. I e-.4-S4-t^rt l/* r^iidkf

The Real Es/

__(MPtfis. v.Titri innRi

ixfir Larga, wiooded lot_Ouiet neighborhooif 752 1010

3375 per month.

thermopane windows, extra insula lion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 754 5047

HOUSES FOR RENT, Edwards Acres- 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths. 3^ Fox Run 3 bedrooms, I'/J bath.

) 3425 Commerce St. 3 bedrooms,

* IV1 baths, tireplace, 3350. Hlllcret : Drive 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 3325 Lynndale- S bedrooms. 3 baths, 1500 Brook Valley 3 bedrooms. 2

NOWAVAIL.BL6

apartments in town Washer .'dryer hookup, 1' 7 baths Call 754 7755 for Information

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

security deposit and lease Duffus Realty, Inc 754 0811

Two bedroom townhouse apart _

ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish j sStheriad. 754 3500 waster, rer.gerat<^,_ range dls_  wy;-

lAAAAACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Close to shopping caters and schools month. Call Do

mosev Parker, 754 5480 or 758 3138. LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedroom^ baths, den with fireplace. 1900 square teet 3325 month Aldridge &

4 BEDROOMS, central heal Ayden 3250 One year's lease and deposit required 78 4585._

i ^cu w.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, heat pump, thermopanc windows, washer/dryer hookups. Ridge Place $245. 756 7310___

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms,

Washer/dryer hook-i^s, Dishwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool,

Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 p.m. and weekends Call 754-2766.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aparfmenfs or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Spin Drills Spring Hindlst Brais Knobs Thortnoslits Sl44l Cut to Order

Heit Reslstint Pilnt

Switches

Fans

Power Cords Fiberglass Rope sndTape

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5989

Winterville

furnished apartments available | THREE BEDROOAA house In good Apartment available tor November I neighborhood ftAarrieds preterr^ and December i irrsn%Mr4i2t occuoancv. i325/n>onth

756-4151

I iirnmedTate occupartcy 3325/month all Reall

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Near college Lease re uired No pets 752 3311

IlllllfWtatv vw f "I-AN

Call Blount B Ball Realty. 754 3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde Lortdon Inn. 754-5555,

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near

campus. Heat, air conditioning and ....... 3200 per

water turnlshed No pets month. 754 3923

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS llBiiiodeWoflRoom AddHlooB,

C.L liptoi, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th SI.

756-0114

NOW

AVAILABLE

FtcUIINs for th# slorig# of boats, ciitipers, trillers, motor honwt, molorcyclos. cars.

Anything on Wheels

CompNtoly tnclosod lor security and proloction Irom Ih slsmonta

Ritbt sun At S15.00pr month

ECONOMY

STORAGE

WHSE.

N. Greene St. 752-5880

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings. Proi^rty of Mack G. Smith Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 21,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF PIH COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evani Street, Greenville, N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres

(Based on ASCS Office, Pitt County)

Farm Located Immediately West of Voice of America Towers In Arthur Township, PItf County on S R. 1212 and S R. 1211.

Public auction will be held at Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville. N C Deposit of 6% of highest bid will be required at time of sale This sale will remain open for ten (10) days Upset bid of 6% will be required to reoffer farm tor sale

For Additional Information, Call GEORGE A. GOOOWYN, TRUSTEE Under the Will o( Mack G. Smith, Deceased FOUNTAIN. GOODWYN & WOODARD Attorneys At Law 119 E. St. James Street TarH*ro, N. C. 27886 823-1111

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition. ^ ^ m> n. cruise control, AM-FM radio,

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior,

fully equipped........................

2950

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed, S 30

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy wheels..-.........

7950

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles.

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof.

deluxe interior, fully equipped, e * rv w

6cylinder, 2500 miles. A SCQkQ

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim, SIQCA

fully equipped.

tremendous savings at.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix ^ ^ ^ _ 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Silver with red landau top, lODU 3850

fully equipped, sport wheels

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

1979 AMC Concord DL

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

buckskin velour S/f

/ kJvf inferior, fully equipped................

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior.

fully equipped, 28,000 miles t

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped.

950

Bob Barbour

SHEaQavoixVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI'S

UPMOLtTIRY

Ju8t Call

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service

Because i Care

NEED TO SELL

CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency

UsedCar . ,

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

*5995

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior

*3695

1980 Plymouth Horizon

*5695

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles  ........

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

*3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

1978 Olds Toronado

One owner, loaded erw w

1978 Pontiac Firebird

;oo

*4895'

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

*4995

Loaded. One owner, 22,000 miles, leather interior

*4995

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

*3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

*3995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

"I of'- # Gwned *0 op# Bief*

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR SALE BY OWNER

5 Room Frame Home. Single Bath, 2 Rooms Are 12 X 24. 4 Blocks From University. Newly Renovated Inside. Carpet Throughout.

Call 758-3244 After 4

ONLY AT

ALLTHIS FOR ONLY

^5876

TOTAL

Lake Ellsworth-?.02 Whittington Circle

ATTENTION HOME BUYER PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY 54,-M 55,000

Absolutely the best buy we have had in 5 years Owner has been transferred-and must sell.

English Tudor in excellent condition. 1770 square feet of heated area. House ttas all formal areas with a den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and a c-. i.jort. Fully carpeted with centra! air and a heat mp. This house is immaculate and

ready

:upancy'

BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH JUST ARRIVED

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE! INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE...

1980 CHEVROLET MONZAzdr coupe

LOADED WITH OPTIONS

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING AM/FM RADIO POWER BRAKES CONSOLE SPORT STRIPING SPORT MIRRORS STD. EMISSION SYSTEM COLOR KEYED FLOOR MATS WHEELOPENING MOLDINGS FRONT STABILIZER BAR 2.5 LITER 4 CYL. ENGINE DELUXE COLOR KEYED WHEEL COVERS B78-13/B BIAS PLY WHITE STRIPE TIRES VINYL BUCKET SEATS UNDERCOATING

EPA Estimate I 24 MPG

Hwy Estimate 32 MPG

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED-SO HURRY

M&W ALSO HAS A GREAT SELECTION OF 1981 MODELS SO WHY NOT DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

DJQ.

GEN 01

'fif

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

Downtown

752-4012

NEW OFFERING

Less than 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome we are offering this cozy brick ranch priced in the mid $30'-s. Located on a choice wooded lot. this 3 bedroom home features a large country kitchen the family will love!

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Ready for occupancy - This three bedroom ranch is available with possible owner financing or FHA financing, large corner lot. hardwood floors with carpet, selfcleaning oven and central air. Owner says sell, m the country offered at $37,500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

Savings Galore During Our...

ALLOF YOUR^ HOLIDAY NEEDS ^ NOW IN SUPPLY NUTS, FRUITS,

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR, UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE...

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WHOLE SMOKED TENDERIZED

GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE-NOV. 13 THRU NOV. 19,1980 MEATS-NOV. 13,14,415.1980

# BAKING NEEDS^ & CANDY V

SLICED

FREE

PORK LOINS

SA09

SHANK PORTION

IS I .

WHOLE OR

BUTT PORTION CENTER SLICES

HAMS

89*

1.39

LB.

ORNEDH/ MS

DRY SALT (WHOLE OR HALF)

buttebb^l^

BEALES (WHOLE OR HALF)

COUNTRY HAMS ...

$149

LB.

turkeys  .....

REDOLO

HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE BEEF

SIRLOIN . TIPS a $]$

TOMATOES

LB.

(CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS FREE)

PORK ROAST s

RIB

END

LOIN

END

III 1^-

LB M.29

USOA INSPECTED WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

48*

FRESH

PORKCHOPS

CENTER RIB LB.

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

12 OZ. PKG.

BOLOGNA

SMITHFIELD __

FRANKS ,SS89

SMITHFIELD SLICED ^

BACON.. rM'

CENTER

LOIN

PRODUCE DEPT;

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE...

CAN

LIBBYS

POHED MEAT

LIBBYS ^

VIENNA 0 7Q

sausageZs/1

FRESH,PORK

ICNICS

LB.

FRESH, WHITE, OR PINK

25* 19

GIAPEfRUn k99 RinnBUAS. l.19

FRESH

BROCCOLI. bunch89^

BUNCH'

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

LUCKS

PINTO BEANS, Bl A^'KEVi. PEAS, GHEAT NORTHERN BEANS, OR FIELD PEAS & SNAPS

^APPLES...

^ KETCHUP $

3 LB. BAG

HIGH POINT INSTANT DECAFFEINATED

32 OZ. BOTTLE

QUAKER

LESEUR EARLY JUNE

GRITS.

AUNT JEMIMA LITE

SYRUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

r *

r RED BAND OR

f GOLD MEDAL

'! % SELF RISING

:FLOUR 1

PEAS

303

CANS

NABISCO:

THIS WEEKS FEATURED ITEM

PREMIUM CRACKERS..........box 75*

CHIPS AHOY..................pkg 1.49

DOODADS  ..................box85

WESSON OIL

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

$29

(INSTANT)

1LB.

CAN (ALL GRINDS)

WHITE OR ASSORTED

$089%

:WALDORF

TONE

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE 4

SAUCE.............w

303

CANS

SOAP. 2:s^79

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON-CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY

POT PIES .......

armour   _^

treet

^ NINE LIVES-ALL FLAVORS ^ SCOTTIES FACIAL

TISSUE.

12 OZ. CAN

GREEN-GIANT

NIBLETS WK OR GOLDEN CREAM ,002

CORN, OR MIXED VEGETABLES ...... pkg.

GORTON

FISH STICKS   ;..

PET RITZ SWEET POTATO

PIP 200Z.QQ^

I I iM BOX m

PET

COCA

COLA

2LITRE

BOTTLE

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SPAINS

WHIP TOPPING

8 0Z.

I- CTR.

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

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CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

)

Foreign Judges Flocking To U. S. Judicial College

RENO. Nev. <AP) -Taliashi Sonoo of Japan. Patricia Macaulay of Sierra Leone and Charles Lamm Jr. of North Carolina All three are judges, and all three are classmates. ^aduates of the National Judicial College in Reno.

Since 1964, the National Judicial Colley has been teaching American judges how to do their jobs, with judges coming from around the country for one to three weeks of intensive study in classes with names like Ev-idCTce and "Traffic Court and Minorities and Handicapped in the Courts.

But something new is happening. The judicial col

leges reputation is spreading abroad, and more and more of its participants are from foreign countries. A college roster these days might include judges from Afghanistan, China, England, Nigeria - even the Soviet Union.

This year weve had more foreign judges than ever before. said Judge Ernst John Watts, dean of the college. "We try to encourage all judges visiting in the country to stop up here.

What the judges study at the colle^ largely depids on their interests and where theyre from. Watts said. But for the most part, the foreign judges enroll in courses dealing with legal procedure

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the September 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Joseph Williams Jr., Route 5, Greenville, breaking and entering. 12 to 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Charles Moots, Farmville, breaking and entering, three to five years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two years probation

James Garfield Bunch, 1700 South Evans St., larceny, 18 to 24 months ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, two years probation.

MUton Ray Howard. Route 1, Greenviiie, iarceny, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, two years probation.

Troy Moore, Route 3. Ayden, ]btain property with worthless check. 18 to 24 months jail

David Jackson, Route 1, Win-lerville, forgery (24 counts), three .0 four years jail

Charles Richard Davis, Route 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended XI payment of $100 and costs.

Gregory Paul Manning, North Sylvan Drive, obtain property with A'orthless check, two years jail iuspended on payment of costs.

Donna Brown Hill, Glenwood Apts., larceny by employee, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment )f costs.

Jarvis Edgar Harris, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, dismissal by )rosecutor

James Ray Reed, 1904 IChestnut St., possession of stoler^property, 12 o 15 months jail =

The following cases were lispoaed of during the Sep-ember 15 term of Pitt County superior Court.

s'oye Ijee Goodman, im address, all to appear. 45 days jail; conspiracy to sell and dellvpr cocaine. >3 to 24 months jail sui)ended on jayment of costs.

Tony Glenn Carter. Route 4, jreenville, possession of Valium, -esisting arrest and possession of methaqualone, two years jail sus-oended on payment of costs, fine and one year probation; possession with intent to sell and deliver Darvon, aid and abet driving under the influence, allowing an unlicensed driver to drive, damage to personal property, possession of marijuana and possession of plac-idyl, dismissal by prosecutor.

James C Best, Farmville. driving under the influence, 16 to 18 naonths jail suspended on payment of costs and fine.

Michael Charles Barron, no address, possession of marijuana, pay $1(K) and costs.

The following cases were disposed of during the Sep-:ember 29 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Ralph Stuart Brogden, Route 3, Mt. Olive, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Michael Grover Cable, 1509 East FifUi St., operating motor vehicle with .10 percent blood alcohol content, three months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jackey R. Daniels, 120 Trent Cir., breaking, entering and larceny, four to six years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on

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rather than the law itself, since laws differ from country to country while procedures are often the same.

Foreign judges come here because they want to compare the process of what were doing with what theyre doing said Watts

Part of what they want to learn, he said, is how the United States trains its judges. Most American judges start their careers on the bench with no job training at all, in contrast to most other countries which have mandatory training programs for those who want to become judges, said Watts.

Sonoo, for example, started his judicial training immediately after college, when he entered Japans Legal Training and Research

Institute. After two years of study, he was ^ipointed an assistant jud^. Most of his classmates went on to become practicing attorneys

Sonoo. 30, is in effect serving a 10-year approitice-ship under a full-fledged judge in Tokyo District Court. Now in his sixth year, he is among the few judges chosen each year by the Japanese Supreme Court to study abroad.

We are trained much more in Japan than judges in the United States, but it is because our system is much different, Swioo said. We put a great stress on education in Japan. Our traditional way of thinking is a little different.

. Still, Sonoo praised the judicial college for the training it offers American

judges. And he said the American lecture-style classes were fascinating.

He nodded in agreement .when Ms. Macaulay, a British-trained magistrate m the Freetown Magistrates Court, said of the judicial college. I dont know of any one like It anywhere in the world. I mean, a friace where judges go to school - its really quite unique.

Ms. Macaulay, 44, ishere to study juvenile law. Juvenile law is comparatively new with us, she said, and this has given me an opportunity to see how it is done here.

'The college was founded in 1963 by the Joint Committee for the Effective Administration of Justice, under the stewardship of the late Supreme Court Justice

Tom C Qark. The first session was held in C(^orado in 1964. A year later, the college nwved to Reno.

Here it is housed in a handsome brick building built in 1972 on the campus of the University of Nevada-Reno. It has a staff of 38, a library of 49,000 volumes.

Its funding com from the Max C. Fleischman Foundation in Reno, the American Bar Association, Dow Chemical, the Gannett Newspaper Foundation, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, the Ford Foundation and more than a dozen other sources

The college awarded more than 1,500 certificates of completion to judges in 1979 - compared with 83 its first year.

Like most American

judges attending the college. Sonoo and Ms. Macaulay are on expense-paid trips Sonoos tuition is bemg paid by the Japanese Supreme Court, and Ms Macaulay is on a United Nations fellowship,

A three-week session costs $600. Qasses begin at 8 a m and generally run until 5 p.m. The judges live together, eat together and talk together When they talk, its usually about law Watts has bwn known to boot out judges who didnt view the college seriously. A former Wisconsin judge, he himself takes the college very seriously. He sounds like a man with a mission when he says that, ideally, judges should be trained for two or three years, not three weeks, which is the norm at

the college "We have so much we want judges to know," Watts said.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Chicken N Pastry

$219

SpMlal Snr> WNh I FrMb RoMt

payment o( $250 and costs and restitution James Walter Uoyd, Edgewood Trailer Pk.. fail to yield the right of way. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Tony Rouse, Washington, larceny, not guilty Elizabeth Wynn Teel, Route 2, Grifton, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content. 3 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; driving under the influence and speeding, dismissal by prosecutor.

Qyde Raymond Tozier. Tarboro, exc^ing safe speed, dismissal by prosecutor.

Objects To Airport Art

ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Jones III, head of a large, very conservative private college in South Carolina, wants what he called a lewd photograph of a womans backside removed from Atlantas new airport.

But city officials defended the picture as a work of art

There is a photograph ... that I find highly objectionable. The photograph referred to is that of a black womans backside. Jones, head of Bob Jones University in Greenville, wrote Airport Commissioner George Berry.

'The figure that you refer to is not a black woman, but rather a white woman dancer in black leotards, Shirley C. Franklin, Atlantas commissioner of cultural affairs, wrote back. It is our opinion that the photograph in question is a statement about the beauty of the human form and not, as you suggest, lewd or lascivious.

In a letter back to Mrs. Franklin, Jones suggested that her title should be changed to commissioner of pornography.

I knew Atlanta had become a wicked city, but I didnt know the taxpayers had to pay the salary of someone such as you to be deliberately offensive and arrogant about It, he wrote. If your reasoning holds that the photograph is justified because of the beauty of the human form -then lets all take off our clothes in order to grace the world with beauty.

Mrs. Franklin said she was not aware of any other complaints about the photograph.

recipes! Set furi'iilled, hints-fillcid newsletters. Get a fist-full of cents off coupons. And ^et special money-saving offers on kitchen V n, accessories. That's right'Join Dixie Crystals Homemade Goodness Club and get different selections of all these gocxf things... through-(Uit the new year'

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You'll get the 50 prize winners from the thousands of recipes entered in Dixie Cr>'stals Big 1980 Recipe Contest. Everything irom appetiz- ers t(') desserts, all pictured on tull-colored, plastic-coated, stain-resistant cards. And we'll send them to you in sets of ten during the year.

Youll leave adding ail this new tun and excitement to your menus!

Special Offers. Another good way to save. You'll like the

discounted prices on our collection of kitchen accessories. Items that will make your kitchen a lot more functional and more convenient. Items such as our charming hand-crafted recipe box featured below.

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sugar

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Coupons. A good way

to save. They'll save vou money on Dixie Crystals products andpther items. Theres nothing like the fun of cutting the cost ot vour ^oceries' And you II ^ave at lea>t or. Dixie Crystals products alone'

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easy! All you need to do to get in on the fun. is mail us one prcxot-ot-pu^ ha^e seal from anv Dixie Crystals product p'u> Si 00 for postage and handling, where ebe can vou get so much fun for so little. Join uxlav'

Yes! I want to join Dixie Cr> stals Homemade Gtxxlness Club. I ha\ e enclosed one prtxit-ot-purchase seal from anv Dixie Cr\''taK prcxiuct plu^ sl.CO tor pi >stage and handling

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Thus charming hand-vtraited p:ne recipe box i- an exclusive inrroductorv nlember^hl^ otter tor Homemade Gocxinesb Club mem.berN only t has been specially designed to hold the tiltv ^ x 5 recipe cards with rixnn tor more' A regular S.'' 00 value, it's yours tor only S4.45 when you join the club'

Yes! 1 would also like to receive the pine recipe K).\ and join the Homemade Gixxlness Club. EncloNeU h SsdStc'tal

i.i.Ml.TOSt ML.MSLRSitJi' phF HCH sEHOI P I h\if Ctn't;ilsi.,i rcvi'icrcJ ir.uitni.irk.'l S.i\ jntidS S, Indii'miN In, Srt'.,iiin,if. (I4C2 t(.rr>ulfntMithi-loHo.imn

Gn'rcia FlrnJj .X.'ttht jr.-.irM N'UinCirnlina Aia'rarr.a Tcnnt-sstc Ur.jir,ia HndWiM \ irjiriM .MiTiiry-rNhipevpirr. rVvcmK-r M 1^1 .'

PRICES GOOD THRU UT.. NOV. 15TH

NONE TO DEALERS VVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIK

24-OZ LOAF DIXIE DARLING BUTTERMILK

BREAD  ......3 FOR $1.19

Chili Pepper Popularity Is Growing

ByMAITllYGAIT Associated Press Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N M.

(AP) To some, imless it brings tears to the eyes and beads of sweat to the forehead, its no good. To others, the mild type is just fine, thank you.

But either way, the nationwide popularity of chili -red. grei, hot, mild - is blossoming. ^

The trick is to introduce virgin tastebuds to the milder varieties of chili and hook them, says Dr. Donald Cotter, professor of vegetable crops at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces.

.Then, once jaded, graduate the tastebuds to the more pungent pods, he says.

I think if you introduce them to Mexican food with the hotter varieties, youve lost them forever, Cotter says. But I think honest chili-eaters still go for the pungent stuff.

Dr. Frank Matta, a horti- culturalist and superintendent of New Mexico States Espaola Valley Branch Experiment Station, also says introduction to mild varieties is a key to enjoying chUi.

Like everything else, people have to get adjusted to it, he says.

Dave Wade, a farmer with 42 acres of chili pqipers five miles south of Socorro, N.M., says the vegetable really doiesnt bum that much once youre used to it.

Folks from the East, theyll eat the hotter chili and itll bum them up and theyll holler for water and go back the second time. And about the third time, they want more and cant stop.

The harvest season is winding up in New Mexico -ristras hung to dry by seasonal chili vendors splash roadsides with brilliant red.

Wade says his fields were green with red pods hanging off the plants until the first frost hit - it turned the plants black, and the red pods really show up.

'There are two markets,

Cotter says. The local market is a quite pungent variety that is the preference. Outside the area is a milder market.

Chili is a universal spice and high in vitamins C and A, Cotter says.

It really does make a bland food quite attractive -it has quite a flavor-enhancing factor, he says.

The pungency within the chili and the sensation it produces is the thing.

Wade, also a chili-lover, agrees; You can make 10 different recip^ up with a little bit of chili... 99 percent of the whole thing is flavor.

Chilis growing popularity nationwide has created an expanded need for milder varieties. Cotter says. The producers like the mild variety arid so do the canners.

The ;iational popularity for Mexican foods has increased the demand for chili and chili products, he says. Mexican food now is the second most popular ethnic food only to Italian food.

Producers and food manufacturers are promoting chili and chili products more than ever. Cotter says. 'There really is a strong effort to play this thing up and get it more popular.,

Wade says he likes growing hotter chili for local markets. People in Arizona,

Colorado and New Mexico are looking for hotter chili.

For the past five years, consumption of chili has been increasing 15 percent annually, Cotter says.

'The popularity has caused a greater need for research to produce chili plants that are milder, resistant to disease, produce higher yields and are adapted to mechanical harvesting, he says.

Wade says chili growing and harvesting is hard work, done mostly by hand.

It is a lot of work and thats why a lot of guys wont do it, he says.

PRESENTS ' CREDENTIALS TANANARIVE, Mada-gascasr (AP) Fernando Enrique Randon has presented his credentials to President Didier Ratsiraka and become the first U.S. ambassador to Madagascar lince 1975.

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

ARMOUR TREET

'IS-39

WITH ONE HUS CASH DIVMND CflmHCATI

BEVNOU)^ HUW-OUTY /\

ALUMINUM FOIL V!/

37W SO. Ft.

ROU

M1H OM nuB> CA DMDBB catmcAn

THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

4601 CAN

WITH ONE HUB) CASH DfVIDmD CTIflCAn

MUEUEirS ELBOW MACARONI

ST gk^ 0

ED 14B.W ^

BOX ^

JWITH ONE HUSO CASH DMDOEO CSmHCA^

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

CHEK DRINKS cou ROOT iSR omoa au .

tmvnReunr oranoi Mkv 24JTER (67.6 OB.)

' MTH OM MUD CIM OMOWO CMmCAII

ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE JUICE

-s39*

WITH ONE nUSD CASH DMOEND CamHCAH

PERSONAL SIS IVORY SOAP

- Hi

PKO. ^

WITH ONE HU CASH MVIDB CBmHCATE

CRACKIN GOOD POTATO CHIPS

PKG.

WITH ONE HUB) CASH PMDEMO CBmHCATE

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

BUIE BONNET MARGARINE

^ 5

WITH ONI NUB CA DMOWD COTVICATl

W> BRAND REG. BOLOGNA^

i 0

12-OZ.

PKO.

WITH ONI RU CASH DfVIOM) CBmCATI

HOUY FARMS CHICKEN FRANKS

14B.

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ONE RUB CASH DMomD camRCAH

THRIFTY MAID APPU SAUCE

50OL

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WITH ONE HUD CASH DMOBC CgTIHCATl.

u V YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES ^FURTHER WITH____

)

HbwCbba DiGbbb

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

MIX OR MATCH AND SAVE!

OT. BTL. MU88ELMAN

APPLE JUICE

17-OZ. CAN

LE SUEUR PEAS

10VOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CHUNKY SOUP

1S-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID WHOLE

SWEET POTATOES

15-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID STEWED

TOMATOES

16-OZ. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

B.B.Q. SAUCE

32-OZ. BTL.

GATORADE

S-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

BEANEE WEENEE

STOCK-UP & SAVE

22-Or BTL DART DISH

DETERGENT.........$1.09

15-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CHILI WITH BEANS .... 59c

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD GEORGIA

CRACKERS...........59c

16-Or JAR NESTEA

LIGHT TEA MIX 69c.

7-OZ. PILL88URY APPLE

EASY MIX 2 FOR 89c

WIfOZ. JAR

INSTANT TANG $2.95

BATH SIZE JERQEN'S

SOAP...........4 Fo.$1.00

HtAD A SHOUU)aS

ksHAMPOO

Van (amp's

Ween^^

GROCERY VALUES

42-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING .......$1.39

16-OZ. JAR

COFFEE MATE ......$1.59

QT. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE........98c

6V0Z. CAN BLUE BAY CHUNK

LIGHT TUNA   79c

3-LB. PKG.

TROPICAL RICE ....;. 89c

18V0Z. BOX PILLSBURY LAYER

CAKE MIXES .........73c

16V0Z. CAN PILLSBURY

FROSTINGS ....$1.29

12-OZ. CANS

PABST

BEER

CTN.0F12

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

54B. BAG

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

4-OZ. SIZE BURE

ANTI^PERSPIRANT ..$1.49

ORAL B (60-40)

TOOTHBRUSHES . $1.09

ORAL B (30)

TOOTHBRUSHES.. e<.99c

7-OZ. TUBE COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE $1.14

16-OZ. CANB LARSEN

VEGALL.........2 FOR 89c

14-OZ. BOX POST HONEYCOMB ,

CEREAL ......$1.49

GROCERY VALUES

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 30c ON SUPBIBRAND

TWIN POPS FUDGE BARS

CTN. 0F12

- 24-OZ. PKG. OIXIANA SOUP MIX, STEW VEGS., GREEN PEAS OR MIXED

VEGETABLES........ $1.19

16-OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA

FISH STICKS ....... $1.49

16-OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLETS ..... $1.49

PKG. OF 2 MORTON

PIE SHELLS 2 f$1.00

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAFM) ' '

SUPER WHIP..........89c

AVING COUPONS

CUP & SAVE!

KRAFT I

MIRAClf whip! I

CUP & SAVE! I I

QT. JAR

I I

!! IfsP,

CUP & SAVE!|

SUPKBRAND - -ORAOE'A'WHITE | |

sTve"^

WITH $7.50 0 MORE ORDER *> | ^

SAT NOV. 15TH IN SAT., NOV. 15TH IN "     SAT., NOV. 15TH IN SAT., NOV. 15TH IN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER 5 WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER 6

COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I I COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I I COUPON (UMIT ONI). GOOD THRU

AT Aim/ 4KTU lAI ** *'

EXTRA4ARGE. .

EGGS

I I H

3 HANOI _

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- WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER 5 .

I I I

W-D BRAND 100% PURE I

GROUND : BEEF

SAT., NOV. 15TH IN ^ " iAT., NOV. 15TM IN    ' ^

I^REENVILLE STORES ONLY.......J |^QREENVILLE STO^S . J ^RKNVIUE^O^S^L|^. _ J ^ORKNVjLLE^O^O^Y

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MEAT VALUES

$2.19

W-D BRAND SMOKED ENDLESS'

SAUSAGE ........ L,

1-LB PKG, W-D BRAND SALAMI OR SPICED

LUNCHEON ........ $1.69

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG.

BOLOGNA $1.49 BEEF $1.59

HICKORY SMOKED

WHOLE PICNICS .. I. 99c

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE $1.59 lb ou$3.15

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT

SIZZLEAN  ........$1.49

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER VARIETY

PAK .... $1.99 BEEF $2.29

1-LB PKG. SUNNYLAND BOB WHITE

SLICED BACON $1.39

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 15TH

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

SAVE 20c

IffiEEEFm

HORMEL LITTLE SISLERS

12-OZ.

PKG.

wo BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF!

BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS .. $2.59

CUBED

BONE-IN

STEAKS

"A.......

BONELESS N Y.

STRIP STEAKS .b $4.39

BONELESS SHOULDER

,u. s. cHOKi/ROASTS  LB, $2.79

ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ROASTS  lr $2.59

$3.39 CHUCK ROASTS . lb $1.89

BONE-IN

CHUCK STEAKS.. lb $1.99

SEMI-BONELESS

CALIF. ROASTS

$2.09

LEAN GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK lb $2.19

PRODUCE PATCH

5-LB BAG U.S. 1 ALL PURPOSE

APPLES .............$1.19

10-LB. BAG U.S. 1 IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES..........$1.99

3-LB BAG U.S. 1 MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS .... 99c

HARVEST FRESH SPINACH OR 8-OZ COUNTRY STAND

MUSHROOMS ........99c

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE . lb 25c

N C. GROWN SWEET

POTATOES 3 LBS 89c

WAXED

RUTABAGAS ...... lb. 25c

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

us CHOICE BEEF 'UNTRIMMED' WHOLE OR HALF (7 16 LBS AVG )

BONELESS STRIPS lb $3.39

US CHOICE BEEF 'UNTRIMMED WHOLE (5-7 LBS AVG.)

TENDERLOINS . .. lb $3.99

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK CENTER-

CUT CHOPS  LB $1.99

20-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND

BREAKFAST LINKS ..$2.09

1-LB. PKG. JESSE JONES /

PORK SAUSAGE $1.69

1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY'S

BIG 8 FRANKS .....$1.79

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND

FRIED CHICKEN

SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

8-PIECE SATCHEL

2 BREASTS 2 LEGS 2 THIGHS

2 WINGS 1 DOZ. ROLLS

^M99

ALL FOR

12-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND IMITATION

SLICED CHEESE ......99c

WEST VIRGINIA BAKED HAM v^-lb 89c

COLE SLAW................. lb 89c

B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS............... lb $2.99

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

8-OZ. STICK SUPERBRAND

^IJCCCC (EXCEPT SHARP OR 00

OnCCwU NY SHARP) * . .

GLAZED DONUTS ooz. $1.69 8 for $1.19

APPLE PIES ............  22-oz.sizE $1.29

4-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND CHEDDAR OR

MOZZARELLA 79c

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CEI^ER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

hiladilphia^

CREAMCHII8 ) CHEESE ... $1.09

S. Africa's Whites Go

To Fun City

SUN L 1 T Y . Bophuthatswana </\Pi -White South .Africans flock to this city of fun in the middle of a poor black tribal homeland to do what they ' cant do at liome The pleasure> offered at the Sun Citv Hotel in the scrubby bushland of Bophuthatswana would seem banal to most foreigners: slot machines, blackjack, roulette. Las Vegas-type revues featuring topless showgirls, soft-pom movies and sitting down next to black people for dinqer But the morality laws which exist in South Africa and the white-minority governments apartheid race segregation policies have helped the iMl-room hotel enjoy a 90-perccnt occupancy rate since it opened last fall Sun City, part of a South African hotel chain, sponsored last months World Boxing Association heavyweight title bout between its reigning champ, American .Mike Weaver, and South African challenger Gerrie Coetzee. Weaver, from Los .Angeles, kept the title with a 13th-round knockout of Coetzee in a still-unfinished sports arena built on the hotels grounds.

The fight cost the hotel chain some $:100,W)0 but reaped wide publicity for the hotel, three hours drive from Johannesburg in South Africa.

No one was happier with the money spent than Sol Kerzner. head of the hotel chain, who said Sun City cost $:5(i million to develop.

Kerzners company operates 27 hotels in South Africa. Sun City is the jewel of the collection.

A $13 million expansion i program is under way to increase bed capacity from 900 to 1,7W by building cabanas near the man-made lake and the 18-holeGary . Player Golf Course.

On an average weekend, 6,000 to lO.(XK) day-trippers come to Sun City from Johannesburg and Pretoria to gamble, watch movies not shown in South .Africa or to sil around Ihe swimming pool drinking beer Kerzner has more ambitious plans for Sun City than just attracting local clientele, however He said he hopes that money .spent on sponsoring events like the Weaver-Coetzee fight will make Sun City into an international spa frequented by jet-setters. The resort could be quadrupled in size in the next five years, he added

We think Sun City is unique, he said in an interview. 'Where in Las Vegas, for example, you can gamble and then walk outside to play golf, tennis, .see elephants and do it all in beautiful weather like we have in southern .Africa

The resort complex is surround(<i by I.tO.IMK) acres of mountainous hush countrv' which is l)eing stocked with wildlife for a game park. WTien full, the game population will include antelope, lions, elephants, rhino and gir:iffes Anti-apartheid critics claim, however, a hotel chain like Kerzners woos poor black governments into becoming casino states, enclaves pandering to white South Africans seeking pleasures not available to them hack home.

,S(K'alled dirty weekend brigades of whites, for example, go to black-ruled border nations like Lesotho on weekends Cor pom movies. gambling and black pro.stitutes Bophuthatswana is a black tribal homeland which was given its independence by South Africa in 1977. But critics claim this indepen- < dence policy is a fiction of the while-rninority government to effectively dis-enfranchize blacks in their own country to ensure that the whites .-emain in power by making them citizens of mythical nations recognized only by South Africa.

Kerzner says he and his company prefer to call Bophuthatswana an independent state and not a homeland and that Sun City brings benefits to the government of President Lucas : Mangope. Bophuthatswana, which depends on South Africa financially, chipped in half of the development costs

and reaps half of the profits.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

LOWEST FOOD PRICES!

EASTERN C

WE DO NOT HAVE EXPIRATION DATES ON OUR PRICES UTIL 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 SUPEi

BARRELS OF CUT-UP

GRADE

WE'LL SAVE YOUr

WHOLE

WEWILLNOTSACn

V  ______- ,

VCHICKENS

FRYERS

WHOLE WESTERN

CONTAINS 22 PIECEi 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS IPC,NECKS

CUT INTO T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAKS

FREE

40 TO 50

WHOLE CUT UP

LB. AVG

FRYERS

I * *

SMITHFIELD SLICED

I nritLU duiVytu

BACON...

JAMESTOWN ROLL ^ ^ A A

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD ^

HOT DOGS

SMITHFIELD A ^ A A

BOLOGNA.;sM

GWALTNEYROLL A^AA

SAUSAGE..,.! 2

DINNER BELL A ^ ^ A

HOT DOGS r !^

DINNER BELL A ^ ^ A

BOLOGNA.rV

TODDS ^ _

B AC 0 N box99^

jipF*

WHILE SHOPPING IN OUR MEAT DEPT.

ASK FOR YOUR !

WHOLE

FREEor

THESE INFORMATIVE & MONEY SAVING PAMPHLETS #

*A Steers Not J All Steer...

And 2

*A Dozen Ways To Stretch Your

Beef Dollar

(COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS SUPERMARKETS)

LB.

V4 SLICED

WHOLE SLABS OF

PORK LOINS

BACON.....

LB.

10 LB. SPECIALS

VIRGINIASMOKED

SAUSAGE z12

V.C. SMOKED, A#%AA

SAUSAGE..:;9

SYCAMORE SMOKED A

SAUSAGE. .ss9

PQPI^ _

CHITTERLINGS'r,?

9 T011 SLICES

S-139

LB.

SMITHFIELD

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

SLICED

WHOLE

LB.

IF YOURE NOT GETTING YOUR SNARE OF P

JOLINA

ERAAARKETS

MONEY BUT

iificeI^lity

HIGH POINT DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE

4 OZ.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

2 LITRE

_L GbNCiL.

SHTDRIIIIS

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE REG. & DIET EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

IVORY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

22 OZ.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

10 OZ. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

MUELLERS

KEEBLERZESTA

Muellerls

elbows

|NiCfO M*C*ON'

SALTINE CRACKERS

PAMPERS

CONVENIENCE PAKS V^niOV-rU

OIL

KEEBLER

PECAN SANDIES, RICH N CHIPS, C.C.

DROPS, Iced OATMEAL & RAISIN 0 ^ AO

COOKIES ir

UPTON

60 CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT, 48 CT. TODDLERS AND 90 CT. NEWBORNS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

$099

TEA BAGS

48 OZ. 25' OFF

100 CT. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL

303 CANS

100

POCAHONTAS WHOLE

tOlDEN COIM . 303 CANS 3/M

POCAHONTAS MIXED 0 i 00

VEtrilBLES ... 1

3/M 3/*r

SMAIUIMIIS... <~.2/79

POCAHONTAS WHOLE

WMIE POTATOES

SWEET POTATOES

POCAHONTAS CUT

GIEEII BEAUS...

POCAHONTAS

303 CANS'

>303 CANS

FLOOR.. ~ 89

BUSH FRESH BLACKEYE J ^

PEAS..

iiilEAIIS.JPf

WHITE HOUSE H fit J

imESAIKE ..Jl1

KELLOGGS

POPTARTS.. .b..sp,/9

ASSORTED FLAVORS-2 EXTRA POPTARTS FREE

MORTON HOUSE A It 4

SllH'T HES. .=2I'1

WE SAVINGS, ITS YOUR OWN FAULT!

1. . , )"

ai-The DtUy Reflector. Greenvle, N C.-Wedneaday, Nowraberjl 1980Restaurateur Offers Low-Calorie, Low Fat Menu

By DON BENSON AMOcUted Press Writer EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Larry Procopio used to joke with his patrons, telling them to stay away from his restaurant if they were dieting.

We serve a large portion of food, he used to boast. Its rich and youre going to gain weight."

Today, however, Procopio boasts about a differit sort of menu at his restaurant, The Palms He was the first restaurateur in Rhode Island to participate in a program called Creative Cuisine, a new concept in dining which makes low-calorie, low-fat meals available on menus for people who shy away from dishes like creamed chicken or cheese souffle.

Under guidelines prescribed by the American Heart Association, a volunteer conunittee composed of restaurant owners, nutritionists and a chef designed the program to encourage more people to eat sensibly.

Lois Yohe, a hospital dietician and committee member, said the special meals arc not just for those who are overweight.

The beginning feeling was that people on a diet have more difficulty in finding something when they go out to eat, Ms. Yohe said.

But all in all, the whole pn^am was timed to the fact that people are now more interested in nutrition. If the restaurant can provide this help, its going to result in a healthier population.

In Rhode Island we have a high incid)ce of heart disease, Ms. Yohe continued, and this was a logical state to get the people interested.

The pwtion sizes are going to be smaller. Theres going to be less concentrated sweets in the menu - they arent going to have the cream sauces and its going to be modified to be lower in fat and cholesterol."

The heart association estimates the average person eats every third meal away

from lome. Procopio aims to attract those hungry diners vidK) in the past have found it difficult to get the right kind of food in restaurants, low in sodium or saturated fats, fm example.

You just have to prepare for it if you want to keep up with the times, he said. Thats the way I look at it.

Procopio admitted he was at first skeptical about how the Creative Cuisine program would affect his business catenng to discriminating tastebuds is how a restaurant achieves its reputation.

Nevertheless, under the direction of the committee chef, 'The Palms was able to nxxlify its menu without much problem.

We had to eliminate a couple of items," Procopio said. Our antipasto for instance: we had to eliminate the cheese, we had to eliminate the anchovy; we had to eliminate the salami. So were substituting a little bit of tuna fish instead.

Participating restaurants

usually note their special selections on the menu with a tiny soup caldron, the symbiri of the Creative Cuisine program.

Procopio had separate menus printed for The Palms to call more attoition to the

special entrees.

Ms. Yohe sakl an effcHl is being made to add more restaurants to the Creative Cuisine program Thore is some resi^ance on the part of re^urants that have gourmet items

because the chef still thinks that butter is the only item to cook in, she said. And the sauces and the gravies all are bi^ in fat.

There was smne question (XI their part that these could be done with the modified

Parents Reminded Of

Seasonal Child Slayer

By SUSAN RITCHIE Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - It has been more than 34 years since the child killer known only as the Babysitter struck in the suburbs north of Detroit, but fall is still a time of fear in Oakland County.

When the first snowfall comes, parents worry the killer may try to add to his list of victims - two girls and two boys, ages 10 to 12.

The unsolved slayings also were brought to mind by the killings of 11 black children and the disappearances of four others in Atlanta since July 1979.

The Oakland County children, all of them white, disappeared and were, found slain between February 1976 and March 1977. The Babysitter" got his name

because he took meticulous care of his victims before he killed them. They were well-fed, clean and warmly clothed during their captivity, which lasted up to 19 days, police said.

Three of the victims were smothered and one was shot in the face. All four slayings took place in winter and all the victims were abandoned along lightly traveled roads, their bodies neatly stretched out in the snow. The boys were sexually molested; the girls were not.

Police have linked the slayings because of the careful treatment of the victims and the way the bodies were found.

The first snowfall always brings back thoughts, said Herbert Baker, director of guidance and pupil personnel

services for the Birmingham schools. The last of the four victims. Timothy King. 11, attended elementary school in that district.

People are still very much concerned about it," said Sheriffs Sgt. Richard Birmingham. Calls (of suspicious activities) are turned in much more readily now.

Police theorize that the killer approached his victims, somehow gained their trust and persuaded them to go somewhere with him.

Mark Stebbins, 12, of Femdale, was last seen alive Feb. 13. 1976. His body was found six days later in a parking lot in Southfield.

Jill Robinson, 12, of Royal Oak. ran away from home Dec. 22, 1976, after an argument with her mother.

items and still taste good. Of course they dont want to take away from their reputation - Its too important to them.

Because the meals at many restaurants are cooked to (xda-, Procopio said he imderstands the reluctance of some owners to particq>ate.

Its going to cost roe a little bit more on labor and time, he said. It will mean I might have to get another cook in here - its very possiUe.

Nevertheless he said in view of the good response his customers have shown to the new menu, TTiere murt be a

heck o< a donand for it.

Beth Higgins, another subc(xnmittee memh, said she is cockactii^ dietary departments and workshop groups across the state to ask them to inform their dlents about the [xogram.

One (rf the flrst questions they (the dieters) ask you is, 'What am I going to do if I go out to dinner? she said. This is an alternative to them, instead of saying, Well you ju^ have to be careful of this (x that.

Its the type of program that is beneficial to all Americans. Its a betta- way of eating and a better way of living.

DISCUSS MENU Larry Procopio, owner of The Palms restaurant in East Providence, R.I., with customers Eva Marie Campbell,

center, and Evalyn Lopez, discuss the menu of low-calorie, low-fat meals. (AP)

IsYoyr" '/ ' * Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida In tha efficiancy of our corriort who dolivor the Daily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho daily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots than satisfactory, ploaso toll us about it. Call our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho

problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

To3y!^vit^^tgiIn

wound in the face, was found four days later in Troy.

Kristine Mihelich, 10, went to buy a magazine at a party store three wlocks from her home on Jan. 2, 1977. Her body was found 19 days later in Franklin.

King was last seen talking to a man in a parking lot next to a blue Gremlin on March 16, 1977, His body was found seven days later.

Some investigators say the killer may no longer be in the area, but for the past two winters there has been a communitywide effort to educate children on safety.

.^SOUP HASACOI,^

Coiiti^S^

Upton Cup*a*Soup

Now you con hove the great taste of down-home in your home... with our 4 new country favorites. There's Virginia Pea and Chicken Supreme - with croutons! Harvest Vegetable - with carrots, green beans and rice. And Hearty Chicken-thick with broad noodles in a rich broth.

New Country Style Cup*a*Soup. More great taste from Lipton.

Pillsburv Plus^

W:.-

Pudding in the mix

APPLE HARVEST CAKE

rr:'

r .

r..-

1 pkg Pillsbury rius Yellow Cake Mix 1 cup (2 medium) finely chopped peeled apples Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi cup apple butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 eggs FROSTING

1 can lisbury Ready To Spread Vanilla Frosting Supreme 1 teaspoon cinnamon

Heat oven to 350F Grease and flour two 8 or 9-inch round cake pans in large bowl, combine all cake ingredients at low speed until moistened Beat 2 minutes at highest speed Spoon batter evenly into prepared pans Bake at 350F tor 30 to 40 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean Cool upright m pan 15 minutes: remove from pans Cool completely . -

In small bowl combine frosting and cinnamon at .low speed until well blended Spread a small amount (about 'A cup) between cake layers Frost sides and top with remaining frosting 12 servings

The Pillsbury Co., 1980

STORE COUPON

Come and get it!

SAVE 15t W

^ on any flavor ^

Pillsbury

Ready to Spread

Frosting Supreme

STORE COUPON

WSAVElMlW

on any flavor

Pi PI

CAKE MIX

12'

I I

Save 12^ on any variety oS Country Style Lifiton' Cup*a*Soup

T iit Ufttdbtr

(jojx; , IA"

T *8 RtUiitr

jov".*'*. ' VQ- e3pw';''dse-CDOn soec't ed Ccupon

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I'M asc-CuttHj ..r'fjr t- d.-qr'M 'd'S'efed 'ep'oOuiea Tr'e

Custonei must pay a** %a>es di tasf ...ue - (.er* t^a' -f' ou* ap-n-on p'oe

pj'ChaseoTsu*'C'e'isfa''-0'.CM" .j^jonspresP' tec'NiSfseshcw ^Kn'recuesf a^'dfa'ime lOl30SOy**lwOda*frOupC''s 'wdeon jny sr-'Cvne'' O^iOuOOns

-yheft Out apoon the t^'^s 0 -he oHp' ''ave oee- .onhp'WJ * 'h or a luwpors

subm-ned Cowtryy- TOTtx'hQno'e<5'tp'r.t"'TKi'- ;M,qr',puis-(ieagency-. tyoke'S OlOfhe's aho a? "01 '(^'a' fl butO'S ol tx' e & ,oiC'hcai'y djrh>./K uS to P'fsent

cojoon^fyrpdet^i'O- vodwihe'ep'cy-b-ec djedoi-ps' c'ed Goodoriv-ruSA imi.n ieir,o.esa/yJPuetnRivo Fa-v^foer'O' -etT.! ''Ot'prsi-tiiied *a P' ot^ry ot

'he ct)hflifOrs No aci-O" s^a^' Be 'rjir-a - .K-e eqe ' ' s '0* ar* .omrt'Or ' uoun jrvlevs b'OugW e'fh.r 7 mor-h* "am he AN rf cdgSe J* dthflr afC'ued f(X Jupor'. Ta..-, TmQMAJ UPTQN (c

- Tk ?99

8 wncK BI 8

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THE PILLSBURY COMPANY

8 w cartMcJH tf nMirty sT| H

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THE PILLSBURY COMPANY

_STORE COUPON T  STORE COUPON

SAtllt WI wssEM

ywriir*'T'r*'*w 5

aan.

I yi2

mi mi 1

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Odtr limiMd to one coupon pir purchtu Coupon expires June 30; 1981

on any flavor

PUlsbury

Ready to Spread

Frosting

Supreme

on any flavor

Pillsbury

Plus

CAKE MIX

T5 ri^coii L. .

I d T| PMvy CMimi I

PUirudOA tCflMUT8MMr(

11| 1 INKT m coww

THE PILLSBURY COMPANY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GOLDEN

BEST

TOWELS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

JUMBO

UNIT THIia riEMG

r KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

Limit On, Plwasa

Vi Gallon

PUNCH

DETERGENT

49 OZ.

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

MOfWr SET A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FINE. QUALITY

SrONEWLBE

20-PIBCESET LAy-A-WMf CEBTIFCATES

CHOOSE FROM THREF

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS with*Mk TAX Bl.OO pvrthaM

SEE STORE DISPLAY rOR COMPLETE DETAILS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FACIAL

TISSUE

20 PC. SET INCL. 4 dinner pInUi, 4 mUd piatM, 4 cup*. 4 Mucera. 4 dataert diahea.

Matching accessories also available. Save even more with this Dollar Saver" Coupon...

Complete yoar collKtion with beautiful matchinf actnsoric* on Mle throufhout the proram-no purchaae neceieary. Look for theac Dollar Saver Coupone in our weekly adi end eave 10 to 20% on eack aececaory piece!

'bo'd^i

DoUar-Saver j | Coupon!

Butter Dish w/Covcr

Ttw-tMkr lMT Cauam fimd TIvu ll//W CinmimilllimmimllimnlHIIHIItltHlltAt

KRAFT

PARKAY

Margarine

LIMIT TWO. PLEASE

2 FOR

89<:

2 FOR 1.00

flUUUNTaD

Swift's ProTen Beef!

FULL CUT RONE IN

ROUND STEAK

KRAFT

KRAFT I^CoodPoodldei^

KRAFT TNOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING soz68C

CAT AUNA DRESSING luTDC

MAltNMULOWS ..^2/IJW maIishmallows ...rS/liW MaIiSHMALLOW cream 1 .59c

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY i.oz 79'

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE i.t.49

MACARONIS CHEESE ^,,o^

DINNERS QQc

FOR O J

IB-

3 for

^ PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

biscuits/9

7 OZ. 4 PK.

FULL CUT BONELESS

ruu IpUI BVlSCLCOa

ROUND STEAK .2.19

TOP BONELESS ^

ROUND STEAK 239

T-Rone Steak .239

SIRLOIN ^ ^

TIP STEAK 229

SIRLOIN TIP OR BOnON ^ _

ROUND ROAST 2J09

> A >% > >% > > > > >% / > > > A V i A i V L A A V V L ' A A '

ARM A HAMMER

Baking Soda

2/1

fl'

AnhttN tiaaoCD I

B>i6

PERFECTION

RICE

3 LBS.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

8 0Z.

SWIFTS PREMIUM DEEP BASTED

BUTTERBALL

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF rising

FLOUR

5..i89^

MERITA ROUND ^ GOLDEN BEST

POUND CAKE...........I ' y VEGETABLES

MUELLER'SELUMACARtW.A eOet MIX OR MATCH

8P*6HEni"-*" .68C

BUNS..........................7K.2/89C swnpus

IMTIH CaUNCNT rnuiTfirr

Fiitns I2H.159 iomtoes ..

aUTOH CtUNCHT nncru ociMC

fISHSTICIlR .159 tlEQIJ^f

PMMEMNCHEE ml59

CHEESE MUI....................iml59 C**......16WOZ.4/1

17 0Z.4/1

16 OZ. 4/1

16 0Z.4/1

17 OZ. 4/1

TREND

OnERGENT

laMMENi oAea

DUMPLINGS i2oz69C

MAIU PUNESiCliS S PDFSICLES ,

REFRESHO

fIcAN SANDIES i3oz1.09

keeiler no

C.C. DROPS is8z1.09

HLLStUIT CNDCDUTE CHIP . ^

COOKIES itwl.29

KRAn CRACKER RARREL

SHARP CREESE iooz1.79

RITtR HONEY _ CA

ASPARAGUS SPEARS 3on1.59

SUNSNINE _ enea

VANILLA WAFERS iioz 69C

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

DR PEPPER OR SUGAR FREE DR PEPPER

ptui oeposit

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

6 ROLLPAK

$|39

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

PIN ESTATE

ORANGE IDICE..............

KRISPY -n/*

SAITIHE CRACKERS........lb59

CAROLINA VITAMIN D QQC

MILK ........(PAPER CTN.IVz GAL yO

CAROLINA V^%LOWFAT

MILK...............

BOUNTY ^ n/*

TOWELS .....  JUMBO I 9

W.I.C.

vouces

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.756-244'

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

iili

40- The Dwly Reflector. Greenvle, N C Wednnday. November It 1*0

6I6GER,BETTER FOOD BUYS

MORRai PRIDE % T-BOREO

SIRLOIN STEAKS

MORRELL PRUK J FIRST CUT:

CHUCK ROAST

ilRLOINTII

RUMP ROtST

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR

> 7'**" ^'1^

fix.. ^ '

OVERTON S FINEST

GROUND 3LB BEEF

OR^MORE $^69

SCOTLAND COUNTY COUNTRY

HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE LB

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

16 LBS. & UP

10-16 LB. lb.

QWALTNEY HOT OR MILO

SAUSAGE

1LB. QQc

ROLL w W

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

LB.

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

ovferoNtruucuT

ROUND STEAK

lbM

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT. PKG.

Prices Effective Wednesday-Safurday.

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

DEL MONTE CATSUP

QUART

znjarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats

Quantity Rights Reserved.

None sold to dealers.

COCA-COLA OR MELLOW YELLOW

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

RIVERSOFT LIQUID PINK

DETERGENT

"7 0Z.TO

QUART

PLUS

DEPOSIT

i\ A DEL MONTE PRODUCT ARGO SLICED

^PEACHES

29 OZ. CAN

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

MRS. FILBERT'S WHIPPED SPREAD

MARGARINE

10 OZ. PKG.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

PRIDE OF THE FARM

Compare our prices-you can check the meats too! We are competitive with any food store in Greenville, regardless of size. Well save you money day in, day out. Our prices are right and our services are Greenvilles best. No one can put it together like Overtons.

15 OZ. JAR

APPLE SAUCE

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE -

CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

10 OZ. CAN

LIBBYS

CORKED BEEF

ASSORTED FLAVORS TENDER VITTLES

CAT FOOD

RICH N EASY CAKE ^ ^ m

FROSTING MIX ZtsiM

DOUBLE DUTCH. VANILLA OR FUDGE

12 OZ. CAN

18 OZ. BOX

NORQKRN

' 4 ROLL PKd.^

CHEER

DETERGENT

GIANT

BOX

NESTEA

INSTANT TEA -s M

aaaEBBggBBH IVORY LIQUID

859 5138 ib9 588 i

9 .U iOY

flpjlVi

Christmas Card

You may quaify for up to S790.00 inatanl LouM'a cradN whan you prosent your Visa, MaotorChaiya or AmaricM Expfoaa card. Without thoaa cards, your applcation aM at! be procoaaert prampMy.

Al Prices In This Publication Are Guaranteed Through Nov. 19th, 1980

Store-Front Free Parldng Convenient Location Unadvertised OaHy Specials

Wa Also Honor usasiorunaiflo And Visa

YMir Surprising Christmas Store

With a surprisingly wide seiection of TVs, stereos, bikes and other terrific Christmas ideas...at surprisingly low prices. There^more to Lowes than lumber!

RCil

12-Inch Diagonal Black&WhtteTV

Save $10.09 On Boys Or Girls Polo Bike

Regular $64.97

Good-looking 20 bikes with multicolored polo saddle, coaster brake, 1-piece forged crank and non-rust plastic fenders. Hi-rise handlebar. And safety reflectors. ^99539,40

Save $6.09 On Boys Or Girls 10-Speed

Regular $84.97

Boys frame is 21, girls is 19. Both have stem-mounted shifters & side-pull caliper brakes. Racing-type saddle. Rat trap pedals. Taped handlebars. Full reflectors. #99612,4

Save $20.00 On This 10 Gas Chain Saw'

Heavy Cast Iron Doors

Firebrick-Lined Wood-Burning Stove

$7095

Reguli

Regular $99.95

All position cutting. Solid state ignition for easy starts: automatic oiling for less maintenance: and extra-quiet, spark-arresting muffler. It cuts logs up to 20 thick. #91621

$4^097

Reference Price $599.00. With cast iron doors & heavy Va plate steel construction. Adjustable air intake. Burns logs up to 24 long and also has two cooking surfaces. #37362

s888

Reference Price $99.95.

100% solid state chassis, fast warmup picture and solid state VHF&UHF tuners. Come see. #54552

UfESTBEhD.

19-Inch Diagonal Color Portable TV

339^

Reference Price $399.95. Solid state chassis. Custom Picture and Sharpness Controls and black matrix picture tube for crisp, brilliant color. Come see it in action. #54523

AM/FM Radio With 8-Track & Stereo Phono

sgg97

Reference Price $168.00. Monaural radio and 8-track player: 3-speed Stereo phono. Includes diamond stylus, cue/pause, stylus pressure adjustment. (Model 6243-50) #54245

Whirlpool

Variable Power Microwave Oven

$26000

Reference Price $359.95. Has Meal Minder variable power control and Mealtimer 35-minute automatic timer. Sealed-in glass shelf. And cookbook. (Model REM7200) #51746

Eariy American 5-Light Chandelier .

$2497

Reference Price $77.85. Polished brass finish, crystal-etched glass chimneys and beaded glass column. Its 18 inches wide, 12 high. Takes five 75-watt bulbs (extra). #74725

Automatic Perk Coffeemaker

$888

Regular Price $9.97.

Automatically brews 4 to 8 cups of coffee & holds at serving temperature. Safety-lock top. #98204

Instant Spray Steam & Dry Iron

Safe Deposit Box For The Home

30 A97 131/16-High

OH Save $10.00 Regular Price $44.97.

Withstands fires of up to1700*F for one hour. Its equal to two feet of solid concrete. #98182

S1599

Save $30.00. Home/Office Safe

*134.

Regular Price $164.95.

Fire-tested at1700*F for one hour. Has 3-digit changeable lock combination. #98184

eaasi

Regular Price $19.99.

Has built-in sprinkling system: water window: and 25 steam vents. #98444

NORTHERN

shop-vac

Vacuum Sucks Up SpOs And Dirt

$QQ88

00 Save $10.09 Regular Price $49.97.

Vacuums wet and dry at the same time. Includes attachments. And its UL listed. Come see. #98690

Permanent Press Heavy Duty Washer

$29995

Reference Price $358.97.

Has 3 wash-rinse temps and 2 wash-spin speeds. Gentle & Normal cycles. 3 water levels. #51225

Custom Dry Control Perm Press Dryer

$19988

Reference Price $299.95.

Senses desired level of dryness and cuts off the cycle. Has 3 cycles and 3 temperatures. #51520

-HTrti|iTJvlr

Undercounter

Dishwasher

$23997

RefererKe Price $299.96.

With Normal and Short Wash cycles, plus energy-saving settings. Sound insulated, too. #51013

HancMfeU Digital Reinota Control UnH

Lowe'sCompanies, Inc. Nov 80(009)

oIIiEQSp

Professional Curikig Wand

$467

Regular Price $5.49.

Styles and curls hair in seconds. Has dual heat control. More. #98362

Deluxe Vs Horsepower Garage Door Opener

$14099

Reference Price $196.88. Has automatic safety reverse. Dual courtesy lights with 3-minute time delay. And complete Instructions. #11002 Stanley 14-HP Garage Door Operator With Remote Controim99, Ref. Price $139.99 (#11001)

2728 South Memorial DrlvePhone; 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Daily Reflector

Save ^3.00

Latex Flat Wall Paint

Regular Price $8.49. Interior off-white. Warranted color-fast. Dries quickly to a beautiful flat finish. #47695

nridA CelngFor AUttle

2x4 Ceiling Lay-ln Panel

Save $2.00!

Color Varnish Stirfn

$099

Ouar

Quart

Regular Price $4.99. Its gloss varnish and wood stain in one. For woodwork, floors, furniture. Dries in 4 to 6 hours. #48331-6

Spray Enamel In White & Colors

$119

I Each

Referanoe Price $2.81 Durable indoor/outdoor enamel for your wrought iron, wicker and more. Dries to giossy finish. #48119-72

I H Squar

Square Foot

Reference Price 2S^ Just lay these smooth, white panels into a suspended celling grid. Its the ideal way to lower ceilings, cover pipes in your basement, etc. Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons. #10404

Accessories You Will Need To Install -Lay-ln Ceiing Panels Shown Above:

2 Caing Croes T, Reference Price 65% #i 0415 ............ 59*

4' CeMng Cross T, Reference Price $1.05, #10414.........$1.00

10 Wal Moulding, Reference Price $1.50, #10416.........$1.40

CeHng Wbe. 24 Pee., Reference Price $1.80, #10418.......$1.49

8 CeAig Main T, Reference Price $1.92, #10413..........$1.75

Panel Adhesive... 99*

One-tenth gallon. #12333

Lowes Quality 4x8 Wall Paneling

Economy

12x24

A. Thick Autumn Oak Wall Panel

$399

Square Foot Reference Price 25*. Easy ^ to install; can be stapled or glued to ceiling. In 64 sq ft. cartons.'#11786

Reference Price $5.99. Warm oak tones, simulated on y32-inch wood composition board. #13867

B.V32 Black $C99 Mtn. Birch 9

Regular $7.49. Simulated on V31" composition board. #13876

OMmONO

C.V32 Thick Cambridge Panel.

Regular $6.. Simulated on

5/3?" composition board. #13674

D. V4 Dark $048 Pecan Panel.......O

Regular $9.49. Simulated on sturdy Va hardboard. #13898

E.4x8WNte $*4048 Tile Board........lU

Regular $13.99. Melamine finish on hardboard panel. #16628

6x10x5 Walnut Mantel Shelf

Save M0.00

Your Choice! 5-Light 90^9 t

Hanging Chandeliers

A. ReferetKe Price $92.25. B. Reference Price $92.25. %

Contemporary model features Distinctive modern styling, |

antique brass finish and antique brass finish and |

smoked glass chimneys. 21 amber glass chimneys. 19Vi J

wide and 12 high. #74859 wide and 12 high. #74863 I

Screws Into A Socket Like A Regular Bulb

Energy Saver Circline Fluorescent Bulb

S87

Reference Price $12.97. It's as bright as a 75-watt bulb, but uses half the power. Has 3-yr. limited warranty. #75230

Early American Style 5-Llght Chandelier

S3799

Reference Price $104.85. Has

satin-white rose-design chimneys, antique brass finish. 18 wide and 14 high. #74864

^nchmark

:|es|e:|es(cs|esks|esk**!k****V'

Replacement 30 Steel Entrance Door

$11995

Reference Price $145.99.

With an insulating foam core. Fits into existing door frame. #15507,8

Reoular $55.95 Save $1100! Made of real wood with a handsome walnut finish. Brackets extra. #11870

Vinyl Folding Door For A Beautiful Addition To Any Home

53399

Regulw$3195.

Save 15.91 Fits door openings 24 to 29 wide. Available in 3 colors: walnut, white and teak.

With track and hardware, fi13017.1t

ForUseWHh Door Shown Above

4-Pack Bulbs

89*

Reference Price $1.99.

Choose 60-or 100-watt frosted bulbs. #75225,6

Save $10.02 4 Fluorescent Fixture

S2797

Regular Price $37.99. Uses two 40W lamps (not included). Prismatic lens eliminates unpleasant glare. #74645

Sa%e 20%

12 Wide Rolls Accotone Vinyl

Square Yard Regular Price $4.99 sq. yd.

Beautiful, cushioned vinyl flooring. Just cut to fit. Stock patterns. neiaoHoauer

Save $1.00. Add-On $Q99 Vinyl Door Panel... O

Regular $4.99. Add on as many 4 panels as you need to fit a door or divide a room. Finishes match above door. 111304,10

28 Aluminum Storm Door

Far Left Reference Price $5199.

Has slide-up safety glass panel. Comes with latch and closer. #11131,2

White 28or3* Storm Door

Left

Reference Price $94.91

Has full pane of safety glass in 1V4 thick frame. With latch, closer, #11136,9

\Save $3.50! Deadbolt Lock $8.99

Regular Price $12.49. Full 1-inch deadbolt for security. U5INATIONAL Lot With full instructions. #60870

For Deeement Bathroom Or Cottage. Easy To Aaeemhia. Just AaEaey To Maintain.

Rustproof Shower Stall With Fixtures

Vanity With Top And Faucet

$10488 sggs?

Reference Price $124.97. Includes rustproof base and walls, showerhead, handles, grab rail, curtain and drain cover. Hardware & instructions. #25938

Reference Price $7197.

This single-door model has a cultured marble top and dual control faucet. Fits most any decor. #20804

Water-Saving WMte Commode

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

O M ADO Tub Enclosur

ReferenoePriceIS197.

Reference Price $5197

It's designed to use less water than regular models. Seat is extra. #20701,2

Referenoe Price $54.97. Fits a standard 5 opening. Satin-finish aluminum frame. #26757

25% Off!

Liberty Pine Kitchen Cabinets Available Through Lowes Catalog Sales...SeePg.3

Remodel your kitchen with the look of pine. The cabinet doors have a distinctive planked" effect, and drawers feature a simulated pegged" appearance. Choose from a wide range of cabinet configurations to match your needs.

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

$9888

Reference Price $13197.

Has twin elements for fast recovery, plus adjustable thermostat and built-in pressure relief valve. #26322

40-Galon Energy Efficient Model (Required In Virginia) Ref. Price $159.97, 26302, $129.97

Save *6.00!

4 Post Formed Countertop

Regular Price $22.41 Features a heat and stain resistant butcherblock-style surface. Has rolled front edge and backsplash. Adds a warm country look to any kitchen. #28416

66x30x12 Pecan Finish Cabinet

Unarco

33x22 SeK-Rim Stainless Steel Sink

*84

Regular $11149 Save $2100. Its 66 wide,

30 Wgh and 12 deep. Great for the kitchen, family room, office, etc. Come see. #29026

CmJIess Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner

$2488

Regular Price $2181 For those hard-to-reach areas: stairs, furniture, car and more. #98696

$2988

Reference Price $37.85. Enjoy the good looks and easy car of stainless steel. Drilled for faucets spray. #26025

Assembled Antique Brass Firescreen____

^ Reference Price 1119.97. Lowes best. Has tempered glass

panels, full piano hinges and heavy-gauge spiral mesh

fii

spark curtain. Fits most fireplace openings, and comes with complete installation instructions. Enjoy your fire without losing lots of heated room air. #39042,4,6

9800 BTU Portable Kerosene Heater

Reference Price SM9.00.

With automatic lighting & extinguishing. Glass burner. Includes two D batteries for the lighter. #30470

Baseboard Heater ...

Reference Price $49.97. Portable unit is 4 feet long and has 3 heat settings up to 1,500 watts. Plugs into regular 120V outlet, so you can move it from room to room. #30582

m.i\

11 Oz. Cartridge Latex Caulk....99

Refeienoe Price $1.99.

Forms pliable seal. #43472

V2x24 Steel Fireplace Grate

S599

Refwence Price $7.99. Has solid carbon steel construction and is welded at each joint. Cradle design for safer loading. #39182

Regular $4.69 One Gallon itl-Freeze

^ HP ^mp Pumj)

Drains Water Ft

Now's the time to add extra protection. At Lowes low price. #93606

$5^

Reference Price $89.97. Cuts on automatically to remove water from basement, etc., then cuts itself off. #25777

Ftt Order Catalog Sales

The products below are ^ ^

available through Lowes ^ ^ ww

quick & convenient Catalog Sajes Department. Well place your order for you & notify you upon delivery.

Bronae Garden Window

Price tBHi9a. Already assembled and easy to install. Fits openings 3814 x 35V5. Has 2-pane insulating glass. #19440

1*^ Deluxe

SpaceSaver Microwave

*52^^

Reference Price $839l97.

Designed to be installed

Bay Window Glass Firescreen

over your range. Has built-in light & exhaust fan. #51750

M99S.

Regular $229J7 Sae$38L9KThis44x28 unit fits over the fireplace opening for a dramatic new look to your hearth. #39082

ISirtiKMi Side X Side

5HPSlngstwt Style Go Kart

S429S

Reference Rice $UMl99.

Has Serva-Door for often-used items. Ice and water

dispenser. More! #53702,4.6

nemiartlltlT Seve$lli99I WedgeKiesign ,

kart with maximum speed of 24 mph. Butterfly steering wheel. Bucket seat. #948%

Shop Lowes For All Your Fencing

Vt Mile Roll Of 4 Point Galvanized Barbed Wire

$2g88

Referance Price $35.99. American-made, ^2^/2- gauge wire has barbs spaced about 5 inches apart. The strands wrap around each other and interlock for stronger barbs that resist unraveling. #92054

A. 36x10 Roll Of Hardware Cloth

Regular Price Is $10.96.

W'nW' mesh. For gutters, animal pens, etc. #92202

B. 48x50 Roll Of Welded Fence

523

Reference Price $27.99.

12'/i-gauge wire, welded at each juncture. #92288

c. 6 High Painted Steel Fence Post

Reference Price $2.99.

13-gauge U-shaped post. Built-in anchor. #92060

#90 Roll Roofing In Black, Green Or White

$*1299

Gallon Pail Of Roof Cement

Reference Price $15.79.36 x 36

roll covers about 100 square feet. Just roll it out. nail it down and cement the laps. #10280,85,90

$269

Reference Price $3.69.

Provides a flexible seal around chimneys, vents, etc. Easy to use. #10320

Hx4x8 Pine

yi6x1x4 Random

Siding Panel

Shake Siding

$*|C99 $-f69

Reference Price $18.96. For

a rustic look. Has reverse board & batten styling. Can be painted or stained for the finish you want. #12936

Reference Price $1.99. The

rustic look of cedar shake siding, simulated in deeply embossed hardboard. Just add paint or stain. #15633

Wire Is Smdwlchtd Between The Ptaetic

36x25 Rols Of Reinforced Plastic

26x8 Clear

$095

Fiberglass Panel

$089

%#Regi

Regutae Price is $9.95. A great idea! Forms to almost any shape. Protect shrubs, build a greenhouse, etc. #92205

Regular $5.29 Sive$1.40! Lightweight and strong panels for patio cover, fencing and more They're easy to saw and nail. #12559

4 Corrugated Water Drain Pipe

Foot

Reference Price 27. Flexible plastic pipe bends easily and resists freezing. Fittings are also available. #24112

W%T yNoo

Garage Door

S14999

Build It To Last, With Our Great Outdoor Lumber

Our Best Pressure-Treated Lumber

S-199

2x4x8

#05261

Ref. Price $3.29

Its treated to resist insects, rot and decay. And the 4x4s can be used below ground Take a look at our sizes and prices.

2x4x10 #05262 $079

Ref. Price $4.29......... C

2x4x12 #06263 3059

Ref. Price $5.19......... 0

2x6x8 #05266 $049

Ref. Price $5.29......... 0

2x6x10 #05267 $/|29

Ref. Price $5.99......... H

2x6x12 #05269 $C79

Ref. Price $6.99.........

4x4x8 #05290 $099

Ref. Price $5.99......... 0

Remodel With Landscape Timbers

Choose Timbers Or Used Cross-Ties

$999

mm Each

$799

i Each

Reference Price $4.49. About 3%yx5x8. Pressure-treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Use around shrubs, along driveway, etc. #04574

Reference Price $11.99. The

timbers are about 6x6x8. Cross-ties are about 7x9 x 86. Both are creosoted for longer life. #04573,75

'Linear Foot: A 1-foot length, regardless of width or thickness.

Handy 2x2 Precut Plywood Panels

$-|29

Referef ce $2.29. Precut

Sor ewe' tmMVvv S Somo wee4e.

And its sanded on one side, so you can paint or stain. #11766

MORE POPULAR SIZES:

Vx2x4 Plywood Panel Ref. Price $4.99 #11767.... $3.69 V4x4x4 Plywood Panel Ref. Price $7.99 #11768.... $6.99 1^x2x2 Plywood Panel Ref. Price $3.99 #11768.... $2.79 %x2x4 Plywood Panel Ref. Price $6.59 #11770.... $5.29 V^x4x4 Plywood Panel Ref. Price $12.59 #11771.. $10.39

Bobby Bunyan Economy 2x4s

Each

Reference Price $1.29. For

use in a variety of home projects not governed by building codes. Keep a few on hand. #07002

'Uny Foot A 1-toot length, regardlesa of width or thickness.

Ponderosa Pine 1x12

Shelving

LFt*

Reference Price 69*. Smooth pine boards for inside or outside use. Can be painted, stained or sealed. #01350

INSTALLED

Galvanize

Mobile Hom( Skirting

Handsome rockface design in heavy stei. Reduces air circulation; increases protected storage. Can be painted. 28x60. #60762

6x15 Unfaced Insulation Batts

Rockwool Blowing-Pouring Insulation

Reference Price $174.96. Kiln-dried wood frame and hardboard panels. 4 windows. Complete with track and hardware. #11030

Sq. Ft

Reference Price 26^. Has an

R-value of 19. Excellent add-on insulation. Sold in convenient 48.96 sq. ft. bundles. Come see. #13585

$499

Baa *

Bag

Reference Price $5.85. Our

blowing machine is available. (The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask for fact sheet.)

HEDSTBOM

16 Bike Converts Boys To Girls Modei*38

_ _ Regular $42.87

for the young learner. Has Tuffbilt* frame, coaster brake and adjustable saddle. Semi-hi-rise handlebar is also adjustable. Bike converts to a girls model in just minutes. #99635

Murray Save $12.00. 20 BMX Team Murray Bike$8799

m Regulai

Murray 24 Baja Bike WithSave $20.0o!Sw

Coaster/Caiiper Brake 2-Seater Go-Kart

Regular $99.99

A real racing bike! Features padded handlebar and center bar, black "octopus" handle grips and side-pull hand brakes. Adjustable, quilted saddle. Knobby tires. More. #99560$QA99

RagutSave $20.00. 4 HP MX'Style Mini-Bike

Regular $81.97

Built tough for off-road riding! Has rear coaster brake and front caliper brake. Padded saddle and padded center bar. Foam-type handlebar grips. Black rat-trap pedals. #99566

$9-1099 $97099

I Regular $339.99 MB I Regula

Twice the fun! Has maximum speed of 24 mph. Positive on-off switch. No-slip controls. Sure-grip steering wheel. And comfortable padded seat. (Gets 50 to 90 mpg, too!) #94830

__ _ Regular $299.99.

Safety-designed for the young rider. With foot-operated brake and full-coverage clutch cover. MX-styfe braced handlebar. 10 knobby tiros. Maximum speed of 22 mph. #94812

25 Diagonal XL-100 Color TV Has Electronic Tuning

$52998

Regular Price $599.991 SignaLock tuning has no moving parts to wear out. Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. 100% solid state chassis. (GER630T) #54652

R751.F265.W089

Complete Music System With Cassette & 8-Track

$28997

10-Inch Diagonal Color Portable TV

*249

Reference Price $289.95.

100% solid state chassis and automatic frequency and color controls. VHF pre-set tuning. #54511

Reference Price $519.95. Includes an AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette player & recorder, 8-track player & recorder, full-size record changer and twin bass reflex speakers. With tape counter, cue control, auto stop & more. #54240,1,2

AM/FM Stereo Receiver Has Cassette Player And Recorder Plus Stereo

Phonograph

*14097

15X89^B TF

/DURiQC/lfilM

Reference Price $270.00. The full-size turntable has ceramic cartridge and cueing lever. Cassette has auto stop and digital tape counter. Receiver has Automatic Frequency Control. #54248

15 Diagonal Black &Whtte TV

jBitm

M183W

19 Diagonal Black & White TV

Reference Price $119.97.

100% solid state chassis, set & forget volume. #54474

Reference Price $17195.

100% solid state chassis, solid state tuning. #54743}

Save $5.00. AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

$1097

1%^ Regu

GUSDOK

Mobile TV Cart For Color TV Up To 19

8-Track, AM/FM FM Stereo Radio

*79

Reference Price $24.95.

Full top & bottom shelves, solid wood rails. Easy to roll about. #54627

Solid State Ignition

. Reference Price $87.95.

Operates on house current or batteries (extra). Has AFC on FM. #55144

Adjustable Automatic And Manual Oiling

Regular $24.97

With LD time display, snooze bar & wake-to-radio or buzzer alarm. Also has 59-minute sleep-to-music timer. In simulated walnut-grain finish, issoee

KIO-S60

KRACO AM/FM Car Radio & 8-Track

*59*^

Reference Price $9196. Mounts in-dash or under-dash. Balance & tone control; more. With necessary hardware. #55222

Save $50.00 18 Gas Chain Saw.

Regular Price $269.95. Cuts trees and logs up to 36 thick. Has all-position carburetor, big 3.4 cubic inch engine and sprocket nose bar. Solid state ignition makes starting a breeze. And "Counter Vibe" cushions to reduce vibration and accompanying fatique. #91628

Save ^.00 On This Collins Axe Wood Splitters KH

17iflutar$a.99

Everything you need to split wood with ease and safety: includes splitting wedge, maul and eye goggles. Its a quality kit that will give you years of service. At Lowes low price. #99757

f lulfurLrvtr

Microwave Has Probe And 3 Power Levels

lirlpool

Microwave Has Probe And 3 Memory Levels

-hHrtpjirtfvIr

Deluxe Microwave Has 10 Power Levels

*299 *369 *399**

WHh

Probe

Reference Price $398.95. Cooks by time or temperature with digital 60-minute timer or the plug-in meal probe. Includes recipe guide on the front panel and Microwave Guide & Cookbook. Come see. #51754

Reference Price $51196. Gives you 9 different power levels and 9 internal food temps.

Has Meal Sensor^ probe and timer, both with automatic shutoff. Sealed in shelf. And Micro Menus Cookbook. #51747

Reference Price $53195. Lowes best Hotpoint model. With Electronic Touch control panel and Double Duty^** shelf for preparing an entire meal. Lets you cook by time or temp, keep food warm and more. #51757

Fingertip Touch Control Panel Programmable 4-Memory Capacity

Meal Sensor^ Temperature Probe

10-Level Variable Power Control Cook-WhMe-Away Time Settings

Deluxe Microwave with 4 Memory Levels

$43986

Reference Price $599.95. Just "touch-in" the serve time & cooking time...oven will calculate start time and cut off automatically. #51748

Micro Chens-Plece Microwave Cookware

$4g95

t-tn-1 ftoMWr/SimnwrPot

Reference Price $55.95. Its freezer-to-oven safe. Dishwasher safe, too. #51772

-|-KrtpjrLn-

Continuous-Clean Electric Range

*319

Refwence Price S371K.,

For easier oven cleanups. With automatic oven timer & Calrod plug-in surface units. #52806

t-Fortiaxrijvtr

Self-Cleaning Electric Range

*369

Refarwice Price |44ie.

Just latch the oven door and set the timer. Saves time and dirty-work.

Lots more features. #52832

DSullvan Roll-About Microwave Cart

$4095

Reference Price $54.95. Has

simulated butcherblock vinyl shelves. 29% high. #51771

-HxrtpjrrLfUt:

14.2 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refrig.

*399

Reference Price $45195.

With full-width crisper, two Easy Release^ ice trays. Covered butter bin. And move. #53526

19.5 Cubic Ft.

No-Frost Refrig.

*529

Reference Price $64195.

Textured steel doors, meatkeeper, sealed twin crispers & power-saving control. #53683

Dryer Vent Kit For Inside Dr DutskJe

$B99

Reference Price H4Z. inside vent has 5' hose. Outside vent has 8' hose. With clamps, etc. 151602.3

Chest Freezer *34077

Reference Prfce $41195. Plenty of cold storage, plus interior light, eject-a-key lock, food separator, baskets, more. #50818

Lowes Best Hotpoint Washer

$34988

Reference Prfce $42195.

Includes permanent press & Handwash system. Has 4 wash-rinse temps. #51233

Lowes Best

Reference Price $31196.

With automatic Sensi-Dry and timed dry. Permanent press cycle. More. #51403

V7S4

$750.n Instant Credit

You may qualify for up to $750 of .instant credit when you present your Visa, MasterCharge or American Express card. Without these cards, your application will still be processed promptly.

We Also Honor MasterCharge & Visa Cards '

LduieIs

Vbur House

J k*irii ^ 'as

y I

.-t-

f-.

Lowes Pricing Polcy:

Many items In this tabloid carry a refaranca ratail price This retarance it intandad to provtda a guide to the ranga o ratail salUng prices in our sailing area and may ba uaaful in idanttfying dll-larant units of llta same manulacturar. An item's raleranca retail price is eilhar Itta manulacturar'a suggaatad rataH price or our dalarmination of its full ratail price baaed on pricat at wtilch it or aimilar marctiandiaa'is ottarad by principal retailers (department stores, apacialty ahopa aid olltar non.diacounl saltara) In our saHIng area. While tee believe our raleranca raUUa do not apprsdably exceed the htghast retail prices at which tales are made in our sailing area, wa cannot aaaura you that our refaranca rataH pricas. as daacribad above, rapreaant the pricaa In every community on any given day Soma llama in thia advartiaamant are liatad at ragular" aalling pricaa TtM mar-chandiaa ia offered at this price except during a special aale The purpose of showing a rafaronca ratail price (or a regular prica) ia to aaaial you. our cuatomer, in making a knowiadgaabla and batter intormad buying daciaion. Wa auggaat that you also do comparative ahopping arid compare our pricaa. (Pricaa ip ttiia tabloid do not inchida dalivary charges Ask us about delivery ralea )

Lowes Raincheck Polcy:

II we aaU out of an advartisad item, we'll issue you a raincheck Whan wa raatock. youH ba notihad so you can buy at the previouaiy advartiaad price (except lor products marked "Limitad Quantities"). Our AnaHar atoras may not stock all advartiaad items But every item shown haiA can ba ordered for you.

Oda

haad start on the Holidays

CLARKS

i, A OMtlon of HCOOK UNITED. INC.

10% dovm^putsilinUmMr!

Anwwnum 10%r(undit>lt(lipoM|)lMa $1 non rclunditil sarMca chvg* opans your Layaway Account

Sale Da

V Q

^lERUiilG__

Chanky

^ ,^ERUmE^

Paper Napkins

120NpWiS

Homespun paper napkins

120 count

.Odartdl.as Kleenint iwihor tartrftlesuw >4^kbath tissue 280count tissues Umit 2

mn/0

Kal Kan

chunky

Jiaof oinn^

Kal-Kan canned dog food

Cnunky Beef, Li\fer &

Beef or Chunky Meat Stew I ,

14oz.cans

ScNeaS%! 2for ^

jOO^

Reg. 3.39 ea. rfvwi vnvi

Coftcentrated laundry detergent 4202.

Umita

P *pW prioBs

. fc. ---

IIQPPMHP

tse

leiielSaep.

peliesMlh

eipSIs#^^

'14

Sale ends Saturday, November 15th, We reserve the right to limit quantities.

mmumfA. "" speSeiMlhei

Ta|M|.af|||MlaiM flfe

FsrlwflilNalww INflstacdaa gawaalia I * I day or haa asislsa on ooior pilMi oaiy (osattisweeliaiidaswlf '

V Cenaenlanl aoB"OaiefciB nIttiD j

; ^iwi^wWOPeew^^Pw speope ^pe^^ppsp 1

i.ipiwaipiap,iuMjpjl

Domestic values

Work clothes

Save2XX>!

Reg. 8.99 to9.99 Men's work shirts and work pants

Pants 30 to 42

Shirts S-M-L-XL

Assorted colors

50% polyester/

50% cotton

Klot all styles available in all stores

20% off all wodcglovat Rog.99*to9.00.

...Now 79*io7 Mon's 3-pack tuba socks

Rog.2.95......

........Now 1

Boys 3-pack tub# socks

Rog. 2.79........ ,

........Now 1.79^ .

Save44X>! SaveaOO!

10l99%

Mens industrial weight flannel shirts

9oz. acrylic

Plaid

2 flap pockets

Sizes S-M-L-XL

17-99^5%

Mens bomber iacket

Quilt-lined nylon

Zip sleeve pocket

Navy only

Sizes S-M-L-XL

10% down puts your purcfwoo in Layaway

Casual fashion at comfortable prices

Save2M!

at uw prices Save2j00!

5.99^1

Boys* Wranglf shirts

Woven plaids

Western style Sizes 8 to 18

Save3j00!

Boys* Wrsnglor* Joans

lOVa oz. navy denim and colors

Boot flare Sizes 8 to 16,

regular or slim

V/hanqIi/

Reg. 5.99 Ladios basic swoatar vast

Six button front

100% acrylic

Off-white

Sizes S-M-L-XL Ladias brushad top

Long sleeve with pockets

Button crew neck

Sizes S-M-L

Special purchase Wranglei formen

Mans Wrangiar* shirts

Long sleeve flannel

Long sleeve velour

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Mans Wranglar* wastam Joans

14 oz. no-fault medium blue denim 5 pocket, boot cut and straight leg Sizes 28 to 42, ail lengths

SaveaOO!

999?i%

Ladies quiitad robas

Nylon quilted

Holiday colors

Sizes S-M-L

Plus sizes 38 to 44 Reg. 12.99 Now 9.99

Save too

to400!

110.99 to 13.99 Maunitorms

Pantsuits, and dresses 100% polyester White only Sizes 5/6 to 17/18

Special purchase

Ladies holiday blouses

Woven dobby

Button front

Long sleeves

Cream, white, blue

Sizes S-M-L

Special purchaea

Ladies holiday awaatar

Long sleeve V-neck

Bone, pink, blue or lavender

Sizes S-M-L

Reg.1.39 to 1.49 Ladlaa fashion knaa-hia

Assorted strt

Acrylic, brushed or velour Fits sizes 9 to 11

QMt7ioaiik (aripMomy) "0-1.M............Now at*

Save2XX>!

4:99

Ladlaaplus size top

Peasant neck ' Polyester prints Sizes 38 to 44

IHousehold helpers

Gadget

Sale!

Family shoes

Save13%1o48% your choice

Choose from:

Steak knives Peelers Tongs Ash trays Servers Coasters Wood utensils Slicers Shredders And much, much more!

EKCO.

Save 40%!

9 QQ^-Pack

wwReg. 4.99 Stemware

4 tall wine glasses

4 round wine glasses

4 goblet/wine glasses

5j003.^9ea.

Sav2S%!

2ffor

Gelatin molds

Copper color 5 styles and sizes Hanging loop

Save 3.00!

6b99g^l

Coffee Break set

6 ceramic 10 oz. mugs 21 V2"x5V*" rack with wall hangers

Save 24%!

2for

Graphic soup mug

15 oz. white earthenware with assorted designs

.3j00?lea.

Save 30%!

13.29..1749

Reg. 18.99 to 24.99 Mens fashion bottom oxfords

Wide selection of styles

Some genuine leather

Representative of styles only

SaveSjOO!

Womens fashion shoes

Wood bottoms 3 y? wood heels Sizes 5 to 10

SaveSyOO!

799?&

Womens fashion bottom oxfords

Attractive stitchwork Handsome and versatile Sizes 5 to 10

Save2j00!

3.99^1'

Mens pile-Uned slippers

Lightweight

Warm lining

Flexible soles Sizes 7 to 12

Save300!

6b99i

Chiidren's oxfords

Fashion bottom soles Smart stitchwork Sizes 8V2 to 3

SaveSdOO!

12^9^.

Mens insulalodsmrltbools

Rugged 6 boots Insulated for warmth Oil-resistant lug soles Sizes 7 to 12

A large adactlon of natna brand morchandiao

Stationery savings

Save16j00!

4a09

Reg. 65.99 4-drawer file cabinet

52x15x18

Baked enamel finish

Non-scuff

Easy-pull drawers

BRLLOnOF

homcprodiKt

DIVISION Of ftMTNON MOUSTIIHU.

SavelOOO!

Reg. 45.99 2-cfn

frawer file cabinet

29x15x18 deep

* Non-scuff baked enamel finish

* Easy-pull drawers

Save 25%!

C<|0Reg.

Erasable pen

Blue ink medium point,

Erases the ink, not the paper

nr^ 200

sheets

notebook paper

(Tfecx)

76"

^ count filler paper

Wide or narrow margin

Big 200 sheet package

Save4e%!

2,t00

Reg.99'ea.

Earth Scents incense

Wide variety of scents

Pack of 20 sticks or cones

Save 20%!

your choice

R9-f 9ea. 99'

Candy Bars

Butterfinger Jumbo Block Baby Ruth Package of 6

Yas you can save more money

Save on Health & Beauty needs

1Vle>P>^

199

Extra-Strngth Tylanol

Contains no aspirin

Bottle of 50

Limit 1

DMTREX

CWMmc

^2 OOMTREX

CAPSULES

JaniS'oi

Comtrex

Multi-symptom cold reliever 50 tablets or 36 capsules Limit 1

TAMPONS

189

O.B. Tampons

Regular, super or plus

Box of 30 Limit 2

I |oAuon<*^o^i4UH

Clairol

139

Condition shampoo

Normal, dry or

oily

16oz.

shamp^

Scope mouthwash

24oz. bottle

Clairo

Dietac capsules

Diet aid capsules 28 count

Final Net hair spray

Unscented Regular Ultra hold Soft 8oz.

Gillette

59S

Gjje^ Goo^ New

Gillette

Good

News!

pkg.

Gillette Good News disposable razors

Microsmooth twin blades 3 pack

Qftips

il9

Q-Tips cotton swabs

Value package

300 double-tipped safety swabs

AhjALGESiC

BUfm,

TWICE AS PAST AS ASPIRIN^^

159

Bufferin tablets

Bottle of 100

Limit 2

Mennen Speed Stick deodorant

Regular, dry lime, herbal or spice scent

2.50Z.

Limit 2

BalnvB&rr

119

Balm Barr Cocoa Butter lotion

Hand and body lotion

8 oz.

Limit 1

Baby Magic

lotion

9oz.

Limit 1

Extra savings in avary dapartmant for aii your naads

Save on gifts that make scents

your choice

499.

Tabu or Ambush Scantmakers Set

3/0OZ. spray

2 oz. Eau de Cologne

2J3&Z

Stocking stuffers

.8 oz. Jean Nate cologne

3/8 oz. Enjoli spray cologne

Lip Quencher wardrobe

A great gift idea

Assorted ideas

2.39

incredibie Soap Machine

Orange Fern

Strawberry Yellow

2.29

Brut 33coiogne

1.5 0Z.

4J9

Cie spray coiogne

1 oz.

4.99

Aviance spray coiogne

1.30Z.

'/ FttBERG \

2.99

Babe gift set

Splash cologne

Roll-on deodorant

5.59

Chimare gift set

1.5oz. cologne

.2oz. perfume

by MENNEN

The Mennen gift coiiection

6 oz. Skin Bracer

2.50Z. Speed Stick

by MENNEN

3.99

Mennen Miiiionaire after shave

3.5 0Z.

4.39

<1MRINC'I: M.VU IIAHl.l 1.1

Prince Matchabelli cologne duet

Wind Song

Golden Autumn

Satftfaction guarantaad or your money back

9cin pNH

Cas8tt play/rcord storao

AM / FM / FM stereo receiver

Cassette recorder/player

Automatic record changer

Model 7600/SP16

Save2000!

129

Save

3000!

Reg. 149.99

89.99

Reg.119.99

/DUI\IDEniil\l

Radk>/casMtts stereo

AM/FM stereo radio

Cassette recorder/player

Model 4651

Save TOO!

29.99

Reg.36.99

Childrens phonograph

4 piece deluxe system

Walnut finish

45 RPM adapter

Model 474

MEMO! Save 100!

Blank cassette tape

60 minute Model 04021 Limito

DURACEU

Polaroid

Save 5.00

24.99

Reg; 29

Tele-Ektra 300 camera outfit

Telescopic viewfinder

Use flip flash or electronic

Flip flash and film included

Model AJ30R Limit 1

SavelOOII

4'pack

your cholea

2.99

Duracell AA batteries

For radios, toys, cameras, and calculators Limit 2

1.1.69 Kodacolor II film

110or126

12 exposure roll

Limit 4

SYUANIA

Flip Flash

Twin pack

20 flashes

Limit 4

OwmI.

4 Vourprtc.

rW aftwrabM.

Save IOjOO 1.11

Our regular

 price

Our sale price

e Less Polaroid

-OAJU malMnratMta

1009

Your price after rebate

One Step camera

Lightweight and easy tu use

No focusing

Fill-flash capability

Model 2173 Limit 1

as9

Ow Mto. Ouraala

e AA !** syiMtiu lAA# mall-lii mbMa

199

aiMrrMMM

iSylvMita mtU-)nr.b.

Fiashbar

Twin pack

20 flashes

Limit 4

SYUMMIA

Polaroid

Ttne-Zero

Supercolor

urtLHmrmn

Polaroid

IS QQ^eg. Wb996.99

Time-Zero film

Develops in 60 seconds

Model3853 Limit4

For extra convenience, use your Master Card or Visa Card

Time savers at great savings

SaveaOO!

3199

Reg. 39.99

BroOW SliCll VKHHM

Edge cleaning suction

Lightweight

ideal for quick pick-ups

Model S2015

Limiti

iWar Maww

r UNOEBIXS

OARKSJ

OKTOaO Savel&ooi

Her rebate

Our regular price

OAOA Our ule iXMfV price _ 40 no Leu Mr. Coffee Uta AM# mell-in rebate

aHer rebate 12 cup coffee maker

Brews 2 to 12 cups

Warming plate

Coffee saver feature Model MCS1212

Limit 1

FIHera(100ct.)Limit6

Reg. 99*..........Now 69*

12 cup decanter Limit 2 Reg. 6.99........Now 4.99

&W1QM! WEAR EVER

19.M^^99

Popcorn pumper

Uses no oil Pops with hot air Built-in butter melter Model 72000 Limit 1

BEACH

Sae3j00 k)400!

your ehoico

Reg. 12.99 and 13.99

-uo )szsr

Toaster oven

Toasts, bakes and broils

Full range temperatures Crumbtray Model370 Limit 1

MR.CFFEO.

VtSA ,

3 spaed mixer

Model 97G Limit 1 Can opener

Model 782 Limit 1

SaveSbOO!

27.99^1.

Elw:tricskilll

Non-Stick interior

Easy to read temperature settinos Model 72109

Limit 1

Pamper yourself with savings on personal care appliances

IROL

auoo!

12j99^

15.99

Puisaling dental spray ^iMaycteaning action ModentfW3 Lenitl

Pollen^

Sm2jOO! 44|H|Reg.

I IW13.99

infrared massager

For temporary relief of muscle discomfort

Heat or regular massage Model 21901

Sae2j00!

Water massager

4 shower heads in 1 Model DM11 OR Limit 1

GiNette

Saveaoo!

id^QQReg. iPfcWJi7.99 Heat wrap

3 heat settings Model2820 Limiti

AA AAReg.

l9B92f22.99

Footbath

Water or dry massage With or without heat ' Model FS-2 Limit 1

QutSlyuirhndUbUlowfdMcoumprlcu

Fix-up ideas that save you a bundle

9l99

Lucito Floor Paint

Scuff-resistant finish

Dries in 1 hour

1 gallon

Limit 6 gallons

1099

Luclto Interior Enamal

Semi-gloss finish Dries in 30 minutes

Wide color selection 1 gallon Limit 6 gallons

a99

Luclte Wall Paint

Soap and water clean-up

Wide color selection

Flat finish

1 gallon Limit 6 gallons

^ Lucrre

WeriorEnaiw

GIOSSm/J hour DRY-WATER

Save toot

Spray paint

Assorted colors ' Dries quickly

130Z.

LUCITE

Save&OO!

19^992^

Placa-N-Praaa floor titea

Self-adhering bake

Vinyl asbestos

12 x12 tiles

12 tiles per carton

Limit 4 cartons

Save 40%!

119?i

Motel paint tray

For 9" and 7" applicators 10V2Wx15U2V2 deep

SaveaOOl

yonrehotoo

7.99.

Entrancolocka

Litchfield (LW1)

Brandywine (LVifS) Extra deadbolt

Reg.

1.10.99

Save 38%!

99^

Pagboard

SmSM!

999?i&

Clear mirror tites

12x12 squares Box of 12 sq. ft. Limit 5 boxes

12 sq. H. Bilvsr or gold swirl Rsg.24.99 ...Now 14.

SI IIOYNK

Reg.

1.59

Tools and hooks not included

2x4x1/8"

1001 uses

Limit 6

PsglMard hooks

Rsg. 99*.............Now 99

Save2j00!

Flair Squares*

New patterns

Just wet and slip into place

Pack of 15 one-foot squares

Limit 6 packs

Save 44!

&99

Reg. 10.99 Fonnbya Furniture Refinisher

Easy to use

No sanding, stripping or staining 21 oz.

MACCa

Save2S%!

Uquidnails

Construction adhesive

Bonds most materials

11 fl. oz.

Limit 6

Savea>%!

79^-

Super Qlwa

Strong, fast and permanent

1 drop hoids 5.000lbs. .lOfI.oz. Umit3

Save too!

159^

Sets in minutes

lOyr. limited warranty

3oz. *110114

Saw38%!

V29?&

Acryltetelax

Mpteceidk

> Easy to apply White only 20yr. guarantee 11 fl.oz. Umlt4

of wM you al low dtoeowa prfoae

Mill ^"1

Save2M! UHiwrn

your oholco

eOQ Reg.

WaW 7.99 Ken Stablor or Walter Payton, Jr. foottMlla

Pebble grain cover

Puritan stitched

Official size and weight

SaveSjOO!

9i99%

Palo Handler aoccer ball

FI FA approved Official size and weight

5PALOilU(|

Save 4jOO>

34^99^1%

Catalytic heater

' Adjustable 3000 to 5000 BTU *3-qt. fuel capacity I Model 513A708 *1101^2

Sleeping bag

Adult size 33x75

Brown cotton with diamond pattern inner lining

Model 222H30

jReg. 9.99 to 15.99 Racquetball racquets

! Round aluminum racquet Extra light aluminum raquet

Models DXL130 and DXL90

RacqiMtball glove or oyoguard Reg. 3.99..............Now 2.99

Save 22%!

1-79^1

Stadium cushion

14V4x15x1/4 Assorted colors Vinyl covering Model 100

Save tool

Truckerauto safety light

Three position switch Uses 4-D batteries (not included)

Model 6450BP

O ? batteries

Save 30%!

69^9"i'-

Eveready Heavy Duty batteries

CorDcell 2pack

Limit 5

Save 33%!

99^i

Disposable flashlight

Hundreds of uses Molded grips

Model 3547 Umlt2

SaveSxm

28.99^

C02 pellet pistol

6 barrel

Adjustable rear sight

Model 38T

Limit 2

Flambeau*

Save 24)0!

set Of 4

8.99?o%

Sportsman mugs

Insulated 14oz.

Polyethylene wrapping

Extra savings for sN yoer outdoor adventuie needs

CLARKS

S doim* puls tt in UmPBT!

Amnmum lO%re<undatiie(lapaMpiusa SI non-rcAjndibleaennceclMrgeapanB your Layaway Account

COOKS

East SkK Cannon Hvd KannapoKa.NC rsOE MamtlWeCay Mefrm Wand. Ra

J b Mwy 29 74 Gaatonia.NC

2501 OeanteignOr Battimora Md

7820 VVIaa Ave Battimore Md

5101 Gov Ritchie Hwy Baltimore. Md

Rt 25aiakeMananRd Carpentersvae. M

565 E Jackson Blvd Elkhart. Ind

McAipIn Shoppino CIr Savannah. Qa

2550 Pelers Creek Pkwy WnstonSalem. N C

196 Susquehanna Blvd W Hatelton. Pa

1147E IrelandRd South Bend Ind

632 Upper Glen St Glens Palts. N

U S Hwy 42 & Ward Blvd WHson NC

203 E 24lhSt Lumberton N C

9200 Baltimore Nat I Pike ElkcottCity.Md

1321 Second Ave Henderson. Ky

MitsounAvo Rosary Rd Largo. Pla

82t2Libeny Rd Baltimore Md

Waters t Florida Ave Tampa Fla

530 KickapooSpur Shawnee Okla

2501 Onslow Blvd Jacksonvile. N C

SIOCheneyHwy TitusviSe. Fta

4740-80 Onandago Blvd Syracuse. N V

6789 Genesee St Fayetlevile. N Y

5220 Mahoning Ave Youngstown Oho

Tall Road

North Syracuse. N Y

rhe family of Cook United stores

ONTARIO

5050 Cokjmlxis Ave Tampa Fla

921 Memorial Dr Qrittm. Qa

Martha* St Benwood. W Va

7805 Abercorn St Savannah. Ga

2170E saver Springs Ocala. Fta

3020 High PomtRd Greensboro N C

CURKS

West End Shopping Ctr QreenvAe. NC

U S Hwy 158 i Thealer Ave Roanoke Rapids. NC

Highway 70 17 New Bern. NC

710N Broadway Peru md

661 E Mam St Bradtord Pa

Broad St Sumter SC

Hwy 521 Mayben Portsmouth Ohio

207 S Dawson St ThomasviHe Ga

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro. Term

5725 N Dixie Dr Dayton. Ohio

Leftel Ln * S Limestone Sprmglield Ohio

42485 N Ridge Elyria. Oho

709 W PerkmsAve Sandusky Oho

1520W Mam St Troy Oho

727 E Hudson St Cokjmtxjs. Oho

1440 Ahjm Creek

Columbos Oho

4300 W Broad St Columbos. Oho

2800 WHmogton Pike Kettering Oho

5245 Ridge Rd Cincinnati Oho

1537 W GNbrarth N Colege Hilts Oho

7900 Beechmont Cmcmnali Oho

2300 Hamilton Rd Cokjmbus Oho

3141 Buckeye St Toledo. Oho

100 N Byrne Rd Toledo Oho

2250 Dixie Hwy Hamilton Oho

UNCU BUS

1055 Peart Rd Brunswick. Oho

6801 Broadway SE Cleveland Oho

1700 Snow Rd Parma Oho

1140 Pvk Ave W

Manstield Oho

4601 NorthtieldRd N Randal Oho

7011 W 130lhSt Parma Hts Oho

16300 Lakeshore Cleveland Oho

22160 Center Ridge Rd Rocky River Oho

13400BrookparkRd

Cleveland Oho

26185 Great Northern North Olmsted Oho

1400 Golden Gate Plaza Maytiekj Hts. Oho

29400 Lakeshore Blvd Wilowok Oho

2150W 117th St Cleveland Oho

StockupontvarythbigyounMdatourNovwnbarSato

This EXCITING SALE STARTS WED., NOV. 12!

SALE ENDS SAT, Nov. 15 unless otherwise specified

Seara Pricing Polky...If a?l item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Moat items at reduced prices

Be an Early Bird Shopper for Fantastic Savings!

EXTRA VALUES, NOW! COMPLETE SELECTION

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD SHOP NOW AND RELAX

Weve put together 19 pages packed with Christmas-time Values, just for you! So, why not shop early this year, avoid the large crowds and get in on the terrific savings! Shop now while the selection is at its best! And dont forget Sears Lay-Away and Charge Plans!

Save on Wearing Apparel, Toys, Sporting Goods, Hardware, Home Furnishings, Automotive and Appliance Values!

A,':

Sears

M*-Vih8reAmeito8hop

'-.'.forValue <?-

.SS^MtmyBck'Z^:

It ^ ... V

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE CWmn R 7)m COUUMBIA aole A S^ord DURHAM rierutd A Sun FAYETTEVaLE KMO Dttv Nem GKENVDJUE. 8,C. Neum & Piedmont RALEIGH Nem & Olmnm SPAR- W&MSfCTON /IViM inNSlGN-8AiM AwriMf A Senlftiri ANDERSON bufcpend^ TcRfMMMn RURLBIGnm TImm Nm CW^RD Trtburw FLORENCE Momfng Nihm

___10 Nbiw Amui a IVoyn*6ofoioh GREERVHIE. NX. JMtctor A Shopper# Gutd#

. JOHNSON OTY Am# A CImmirie KMNAOUS ZXiffo fmfepcndeiu

AiX* AdMm MWiraUE KAC^ Sun Ntu# A North MMr AMrii CONWAY 77m Horry Mdfpcn-AAm^ ROCKIKI.H#mU A

11/12/80

of _ 1,

tbeSbi** Season and

Classic in Shimmering Polyester

SAVE '5!

Regular $21

A wardrobe essential in various one-piece styles. Luxurious machine washable Dacron* polyester. Choose from holiday colors in Junior sizes.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Q Sncde

Soft Dresses

i I: ,

in Golden Touch-Suede by Enka

SAVE *9!

Regular

$29

1999

Washable polyester with the rich look of suede. One-piece dresses include belted styles with many fashion details. Deep solid colors in popular Misses sizes.

$30 Half Sizes  .20.99

In Our Dress Department

GOLDEN

TOUai-eUEDE

ENCRON'GOlDEN TOUCH POLYESTER BV

ENKA

Encron and Golden Touch are American Enka registered TMs

Were $10 to $24 1979 Fall Greneral and Christmaa Catalogs

4 t. 11

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment. Not all styles are in every store.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *3 *7!

Warm, Lined Leather Gloves

Regular

$13 to $17 t/ pair \\

Cold hands will love our selection of lined leather gloves. Fashion shades in assorted sizes.

f I

Thats only 59* a pair! Choose from 3 Styles in 2 Favorite Fabrics

SPECIAL PURCHASE

In polyester and cotton or lustrous nylon tricot. Briefs are in sizes 5,6,7 in all white or assorted pastels. Bikinis and hip-huggers are in sizes S,M,L, in assorted pastels or bright fashion shades.

Extra-Size Brief, Package of 5............3.75

Quantities are Limited

|| Nothing Elee

All Node, ribbed wekt

Moderate Control Snpport. TJgKt

SAVE 20%

New Hug-AIon II

Many with The Only Toe

Nothing Else Pantyhose i% g\

Regular $1.69 I

S1.49PuityHoM..........1.19

$1J9 Contour Top.........1JS9

$2.59SiipportHoae .. .....1J8 $1.79 Knee Hi.

$2.19StocUngn, irfig.of2pr............... i^

phg.of2pr................1.69 $1.79 Ankle Hi.

$2.19 RehHoroed Stoddng, pkg.of2pr................i^

l*kg of2pr................1.69 $1.49 TU Top Stocking . . .1.19

3 OFF!

Misses Gowns or PJs in Brushed Flannel

Regular $11

J99

Beat the energy crunch. . .choose double brushed cotton flannel nightwear to warm up cold winter nights. Long gown sizes S.M.L and pajamas, sizes 32-40, in a wide assortment of colorful prints.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

...*>*

SAVE 4

Mens Corduroy Pants

Western styling in durable blend of cotton and Celanese Fortrel polyester. Flared leg.

SAVE *2! Flannel Shirt

Perma-Prest flannel shirt of polyester and cotton has placket front. S-XL.

$9.99 Tall flannel shirt...............7.99

SAVE *4!

Quilt-Lined Flannel Shirt

Regular

S19.99

QuUt-iined Perma-Prest* flannel shirt. Cotton and polyester with nylon quilted lining. S-XL.

S21.99 Tall size 17.99

Quilted Nylon Jacket with Polyester Fiberfill

0199

Reg. $25.99

Gear up for cold weather in a lightweight, insulated jacket.

$27.99 Tall size 23.99

Quilted Nylon Vest

Quilted nylon ^ KQQ shell polyester I fiberfill vest.

Reg. $18.99

Regular

$14

Regular

$7.99

SAVEMe

Vested Cot

fort Stt

WMens Fa^on Tie Assortment

Seara Low

Price 6 for

Holiday tes of 50% polyester and 60% acetate.

Regular $95 .

A great concept in fit and styling for todays active man. Polyester stretch woven fabric allows fre^om of movement with stretch Ban-Rol waistband. Mens sizes.

SAVE *15!

Vested Corduroy Suit

Regular $80

Our corduroy suit features classic styling in cotton and polyester. The fully lined coat gives a smooth fit.Mens Beantifnl Long or Short Sleeve Shirts

Sears Low Price

Polyester knit dress shirts in long or short sleeves. Sizes 14^1*17.

Men's Baits are not avnllable in High Point, Danville, Lynchborg, Concord, Gnstoain, GreenviUe, NC, Rock HOI, Anderson. Florence and Myrtle Bench

Mens Hooded Robes Make Great Christmas Gifts

Regular $28

Ankle-length hooded fleeced robe is acetate and nylon. Solid color robes feature contrast color-trimmed sleeves. One size fits chest sizes 36 to 48-in.

SAVE

*6!'

Mens Knee-Length Plush Kimono13

Regular $20

These fleeced kimonos have three-quarttf length sleeves. Acetate and nykm Assmted colors with contrast stripes on sleeves. One size fits chest sizes 36 to 48-in.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

25%.!

Little Boys Jeans Regular $7.99

K99

pair ?

In sizes 3^x.

Entire Stocl^

Ofll

SAVE 33%

Bigger Boys Denim Rough-housers

Regular $8.99

Pair

Rough-housers : for Rough n Tumble Kids!

Save now on Rough-housers, the Perma-Prest jeans and pants that are made to take rough treatment! Theyre all of an easy-care Dacron polyester and cotton blend. Sizes 8-16.

Come see our complete selection of Boys and Girls 3-6x, Boys 8-16 and Girls 7-14 Western and Casual Rough-housers. Regular $7.99 to $12.99.......   Sale 5.99 toTO.39

Boys Husky Plus and Girb Pretty Plus Jeans at Similar Savings in Most Larger Sears Retail Stores

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

25%!

Little Girls Jeans Regular $7.99

K99

pair

In sizes 3-6x.

SAVE

20%!

Bigger Girls Jeans Regular $9.99

799

0 pair

In sizes -4.

'20

3-speed with Dual Brakes

26-in. 3-speeds for men and women have built-in rear coaster brake plus front side-pull caliper handbrake. Great family fun.

26-inch 10-Speed Bikes

Dual-position brake levers let you brake from upright or racing position. Yellow frame.

$119.99 Bike, 244nch .........  99.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular $129.99

QQ99

each

Regular $109.99

fi099

each

SAVE 30! Weight Bench

600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights). Chrome-plated steel frame. Five-position incline.

SAVE *10 on 16-in. Bikes

A. Girls 16*mch Sugar*N*Spice

Rg.l64J

54*

B. 16*inch Convert*a~Bike

Sugar N Spice bike has two rear vinyl baskets. Detachable training wheels.

Bike Sale ends Saturday

Reg. $79.99

25 OFF! 177-lb. Weight Set

Regalar $64.99 39

72-in. barbell, two 18-in. dumbbell bars. 16 discs.

Carl Bar

Sears Low Price 19M

Leg Weights

Sears Low Price 9J9

Hand Grips

Sears Low Price 2.99

Mens or Womens Wann-ap Saits,

Reg. $29.99..........19.99

16-in. BMX-look sidewalk bike converts easily from boys to girls model.

Pool tables are assembled and delazed at extra cost

Reg. $64.99

4499

SAVE *20!

SAVE

*70!

Table Tennis Table

8-Ft. Briarwood IV Pool Table

5-in. thick honeycomb bed with wool and nylon bed cloth. Has ball return. Save $70!

$999.99 Canterbury.........799.99

$1199.99 Cambridge   ......999.99

Reg. $109.99

Reg. $469.99

399

Polyestm- sealed 3/4-in. thick Dynaply 90* playback. Net not included.

Table Tennis Table 64.99

Table Tennis Set.......14.99

for M1 \OpUa .augestee'"^Steel APV ,ers.Heavy8''

Oven. Simulated gas burners, hot giddle in middle. Black oven doot, make-believe clock.

Beg. $29.99

More Great Toy VALUES!

Sew Easy Sewing Machine .....^.......12.99

Barbie Beauty Secrets

Christie Beanty Secrets.

Baby Cries for

You, each ............13.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Christmas trees and light sets are not available in Gastonia, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Greenville, N.C., Rock H1, Shelby

Stands are included

Refrigerator/Freezer. Doubledoor unit. Simulated ice-maker. More than 4 cubic feet of space.

Reg. $29.99

*10-?15 OFF! Track or Train

A. Jeep CJ with Snake Track. Lets you

switch 2 Curvehugger Jeep CJs from lane to lane.

Reg.

$49.99

B. Twin-Diesel Freight Train. Set in- OQ99

eludes: station, bridge and trestle set. Reg.

Ages 8 and up.

$39.99

Double sink. Touch control on movable plastic faucet, 2'/2-cubic feet of storage space. .

SAVE NOW! $2 to $5 OFF!

Reg. $24.99

$3 Off! Barbie Quick Curl, Reg. $13.99

10.99

Toys are not available in: Greenville, N.C., Shelby, N.C., Florence, S.C., Lynchburg, Va.

$5 Off! Steel Shopping Cart, Reg. $15.99 10.99

$4 Off! Nenuco Doll,

Reg. $14.99 10.99

$5 Off! 1200 pc. Set of Brix Blox, Reg. $29.99 24.99

$5 Off! Radio Controlled Firebird. Reg. $29.99 24.99

$2 Off! Winnie-the-Pooh Sit 'N Drive. Reg. $11.99 9.99 $2 Off! Winnie-the-Pooh Do-See-Do, Reg. $11.99 9.99

SAVE *6 to *20!

Natural Looking Trees for Christmas

A. 7-ft. Traditional Pine Tree. Can be shaped up, out or down swept. Features 9 panels, top piece. Thru Nov. 29.

B. GVi-ft. Mountain Fir. Convenient quick set-up tree. Hinged branches in layered styling. Fire-resistant needles.

$99.99

qo99

$45.99

SAVE $1!

50-Light Reflector Set

Reg. $6.99 5^^

Assorted colors, UL Liste*:

2>Speed 5-Cycle Washer

2-Speed 6-Cycle Washer

lUglw $389.96

20601

69601

Washes dehcate fabrics and knits with gentle care. Includes permanent press, normal, prewash cycles too. Sale ends November 29.

4-Setting Dryer

Regular $268.96

With permanent press setting. 2 temperatures. Top-mounted lint 20721^ screen. Sale ends Nov. 29.

329

6-cydes offer you washday flexibility! 5 water temperature combinations, 5 water levels. Sale ends Nov. 29.

Automatic Dryer

Regular $2794

249*

Automatic or timed drying. Front load-a-door. Top-mounted lint screen. Sale ends Nov. 29.

Fto

istless

itcidg

er&toTft Icetii*150 ,

Regular $619.95

469*

No messy defrosting ever! 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.75 cu. ft. freezer. Glides on rollers, so cleaning behind is a snap. Power Miser Feature. Thru Nov. 29.

.-i..

60791

Dryer cords are sold separately

AU-frostless conve- Twin crispers store nience! No frost build- fruits and vegetables, up, no defroetmgjobs. help keep hem freshIcemaker hook-up to water supply is optional, extra.

Regular $749.95

599*

All-frostless 13.50 cu. ft. fresh food section. 5.70 cu. ft. freezer. Durable porcelain-on-steel interior, rollers. Ice maker hook-up optional, extra. Thru Nov. 29.r'.....

. -if'_____: .

Ice maker automati- AU-frostless conve-60931 refills bucket. No nience! No frost build-

trays,.. plenty of ice! up, no defrosting jobs.Ekich of these advertised items is res

clears

Heavy Duty Washer

Sean Low Price

KeniiKH^ fine quality at low price! Standard capacity, with 2 pre-aet water temperature combinations.

All-Fabric Di^er

Regular I27S.96

239*

6-position temperature control, touch-up cycle. See it at Sears, today. Sale ends Nov. 29.

20151

Regalar $179.95

159*

Added convenience for office, dorm orrec room. 2.29 cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 slide-out shelves and tall bottle storage in door. 0.21 cu. ft. freezer. Thru Nov. 29.

onve- For tie den to keep For the dorm to re-

mild- refreshments handy duce students trips to

bs when relaxing. the snack bar.

is readily available for sale as advertised

16.0 cu. ft. Upright freezer...3

grille type shelves, magnetic door gasket.

15.1 cu. ft. Chest freezer...total contact cold freezes foods fast. Counter-balanced lid. Magnetic door gasket.

Enjoy FREE TIME with a Kenmore Freezer

Save time cooking. Cook in quantity, freeze portions.

Fewer trips to the store. Take advantage of specials.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

20161

1001,'150 OFF!

SAVE *30!

93881

99211

93601

SAVE 100!

Whole-Meal Microwave

. Self-Cleaning or Smooth-Top Range

Cook-and-Defrost Microwave Oven

Electronic-touch control with variable

Regular $529.95

power to simmer, defrost, roast, more! Temperature probe. 2 stage memory. Thru Nov. 29.

429

Self-cleaning Range Cloae-out! Automatic delay-start, cook, off oven. Visi-Bake* window. While quantities last.

Smooth-Top Range...Selfcleaning, automatic oven; Visi-Bake door. 30-in. White. Thru Nov. 29.

YOUR CHOICE

93881, Was $649.95 Spring 79 93601, Reg. $699.95

Regular $S29.95

40095

%J each

Pushbutton and dial controls for 600-watt cook setting and 300-watt defrost. 0.8 cu. ft. capacity, black door, 25 minute timer.

299

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Range cords are sold separately

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as

advertised.

2087SAVE *50!

Free-Arm Sewing Head 10 Built-in Stitches

Regular $219.95169**SAVE *60!

Power-Mate Vacuum with Edge Cleaner159**

Regular $219.95SAVE *20!

Power Spray Steam-type Carpet Cleaner129**

Sewings made easy with 5 utility and 5 stretch dial-to*sew stitches. Thru Nov. 29.

Beater-bar-brush helps to get out embedded dirt. Dual edge cleaning. Sale ends Nov. 29.

Regular $149.95

Sprays hot cleaning solution into carpet. Powerful suction motor immediately vacuums up liquid/dirt. Sale ends Nov. 29.

TV oj

159^^

SAVE *40!

Big-screen Black-White TV

Regular $199.95...NOW 159.95. Set has 19-in. diagonal 51371 measure picture and quick start picture tube. With Simulated TV reception SUn-shield.

Appliance Sale ends November 29

Choose a Cassette or 8-Track Play/Record!

SAVE *60!

8-Track or Cassette Stereo

Regular $219.95...NOW 159.95 each. Play/record cassette or 8-trck tapes! AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, record changer, 2 speakers.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *100!

Console Color TV with Touch-n-Tune

42072

599*

Regular $699.95

Big 25-inch diagonal measure picture! Convenient 12-position push button channel selection. Reliable electronic tuner, One-Button Color, lighted display and more..

SAVE *100!

TV with Sensor Scan and Remote Control

Regular $549.95

44995

Enjoy convenient remote control, plus Sensor Scan channel selection to scan up or down channels! Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Reliable electronic tuning.

SAVE *90!

Tabletop Color TV with Electronic Tuner

399*

Regular $489.95

Has 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector. Adjustable One-Button color and Light Sensor.

$100 to

SEARS SUPER VAJLUE

f win size Innerspring or Polymeric Foam Mattress or Box Spring

$199.95 Full size mattress or box

spring............................149.88 each

$559.95 Queen size set ..................399.88

$759.95 King size set....................559.88

Extra firm support twin size Sears-0-Pedic Elegance comes in 297 coil innerspring or 6/2-in. thick polymeric foam mattress. Both with durable covers.

SAVE 80 to 100!

Luxury Bedding Sets

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Regular

S119.95

791

Twin size Innerspring or Serofoam Mattress or Box Spring

$159.95 Full size mattress or box

spring............................119.88 each

$399.95 Queen size set  ...............319.88

$499.95 King size set.............. 399.88

Our twin size Luxury bedding is available in 234 coil innerspring or 6y2-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress. With attractive covers of 100% polyester. At Sears!

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

. Sale ends Nov. ^ Bedding not availeUe in High Point, Greenville, N.C.

Fit for the big guys-Big and Tall Mens Apparel Catalog

Great selection of mens latest styles Ask for a copy at the catalogdesk

Sears

\VE

^ Dtapeti

Gentle Plush. Enhances most any room. 10 beautiful colors.

799

# sq.yd.

Flying Colors. Choose from 28 beautiful colors.

Positively Plush. Yam is heat-set processed for tex-tured retention. 14 colors.

42-oz.

Reg. $14.99

Perfectly Plush and Grande Plush. Thick deep nylon plush pile carpet.

Carpet not available in Greenville. N.C.

Ask aboat Seam Credit Plans

65-OZ.

Reg. $19.99

15*

Nov. 22

Chico Openweave Draperies

Sears best selling openweave casement draperies are a durable blend of cotton, rayon and polyester. Machine washable.

Petit Plume Draperies

Perma-Prest jacquard draperies. Of cotton and polyester. Thermalgard acrylic foam backing.

Epic Textured Draperies

Epic textured draperies are in a range of colors. Of acrylic polyester and rayon. Thermal-Soft acrylic foam back.

Regal Rich Antique Satin Draperies Of rayon and acetate. Cotton lining. 48x84-in.

15% OFF! Spindrift Sheer Panels

Perfectly sheer panels are easy-care Dacron polyester. Looks great alone or under drapes.

Regular $19.99

14i

, 48x 84 inchi's

Regular $19.99

14?-

84 incheN

Regular $21.99

16?

48x

84 inches

0049

S29.99

40x844n. Reg. S6.49

15% OFF! Traverse Rod, Regular $19.99 .................16.99,3(V52 in.

Find the right tool in Sears Power and Hand

Tool Catalog A vast selection of tools Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

94-pc

When You Buy Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

Cabinet Reg. S189.99 Reg. (219.99

159**179**

Craftsman 15-drawer combination includes 5-drawer cabinet and 10-drawer chest. Made of durable heavy-gauge steel. Casters let you roll tools to the job. Thru Nov. 22.

An ideal tool box for the 94-pc. tool set shown above.

SAVE 3.99!

Craftsman Tool Box

H(dds tools up to 17-in. and has lift-out tote tray. Heavy-gauge steel with full-length hinge. 18x8z9-in. high. Ideal few the 94-pc. tool set above! Thru Nov. 29.

Regular $18.99

*15

Regular Separate Prices Total $222.34

Includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive quick-release ratchets and sockets, 1/4 and 3/8-in. drive deep sockets, too. Also,^ fxtension bars, cPi^iination wrenches, and screWdrivers. Sale ends Nov. 29.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *179!

Craftsman 147-pc.

Mechanics Tool Set

Regular Separate Prices Totid $439.01

259*"*

Save now on this Craftsman 147-pc. tool set. which includes ratchets, sockets in three drive sizes and more! Sale ends Nov. 29.

A. $6.99 1004t. Chalk Une

B. $4.99 Craftsman tubing cutter

C. $4.49 Craftsman keyhole saw

D. $6.49 Craftsman framing square

E. $6.99 84n. adjustable wrench

F. $4J9 Craftsman comer clamp

G. $4J9 IMi. polyethyleae level -

91005

Flat or Ceiling White Regular $13.99

Semi Gloss Regular $14.99

Sears Best interior latex gives washable, one-coat coverage, is spot and stain resistant. Easy application and clean-up. In 23 colors.

*Ask about Sears Credit Plans Paint Sale ends November 22

78006

For ooe-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

91955

SAVE 120

Craftsman 1-HP Sprayer

359^

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. ASME air tank.

Sears Best 10-piece Cast Alnminom Set

50% OFF! Cookware Sets!

Heavy-cast 10-piece Set

Sale Nov. 29

Cookware is not avaflable in Rocky Monnt, Gastonia

A. Cast aluminum. SilverStone'^

surface. 3 saucepans, 2 skillets, Dutch oven.

Reg. Sep. Prices FaU 1960 Gen.

Catalog $160.94

B- Sears Best alnminum set with 3 covered saucepans, dutch oven, 2 skillets.

Reg. Sep. Prices Fall 1980 Gen.

Catalog, $136.94

C. SilverStone* surface. 2 c<v-ered saucepans, Dutch oven. Reg. Sep. Prices 1960 Fall Gen.

Catalog, $62.96

7888

linum set with pans, dutch

66^

rface. 2

Dutch o\

29"

SAVE *40!

Glass-door Firescreen

Antique-brass or black-and-brass Regular $139.99

finished metal. Close door to help

prevent heat loss. Automatic

damper. Mesh included. Some sizes V V

by special order only.

*20 OFF! Exchange

Regular $99.99

7999

2-speed blower (50-75 watt) helps circulate heat from fire back into room, instead of up the chimney.

SAVE *5!

Fireplace Tool Set

Regular

$39.99

341*

Choose antique bras.s or black-and-brass finished metal with deluxe urn handles. Cast base. Includes poker, brush, shovel and 30-in. high stand. Save S5!

$349.9

^Uinitconve- ,

SAVE

SAVE 30!

30OFP1AT-

tight Heater

Reg. $429.99

399

Airtight stove is cast iron and V- ,

y/ steel. Burns wood and soft coal V V-

for heating. Sale ends Nov. 22.

SAVE *30!

Glass-door Franklin-style ]^eplace

Regular $369.99

339*

Authentically styled Franklin fireplace is made in U.S. from U.S. castings. Close glass doors and it doubles as heater. Brass ornaments extra. Sale ends Nov. 22. '

75,000 BTUH Oil Heater

199*

Regular

$229.99

Fuel control knob provides manual control of heat. Sale ends Nov. 22.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *40! K .....

Sears Premium Garage Door Opener

Regular $199.99

159**

Solid-state with 1/3-HP direct gear drive mechanism. 19,683 digital codes to help prevent electronic intrusion; 4 1/2-minute light delay. Has 2-button receiver. Save now at Sears! Sale ends Nov. 22.

Professional Installation is Available by Sears Authorized Installers for all Items on this Page..

Premium Storm Doors

134

See Sears Entire Selection of Swus Good, Sears Better and Sears Best Stonn ti^ows

Regular $159.99

Insulated plastic foam-filled door has sturdy aluminum frame, double kick-panel and key lo^. 36x80-in. and 32x 80-in. sizes. Brown or white.

15% OFF!

Sears Better Custom Storm Windows

Choose white or natural mill finish. Every window measured and custom made to fit your window up to 120 united inches.

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE!

Solid statf ignition ^

-' sa\J?L

Gas Cha* S ^ ^ gQ.

Ijab With

.sS'-'SS^E^'

Fricun'nght.r tfoTVuto'''^)ad cha' _

-" Syi? rSt

>98

SAVE *120!

8-HP, 5-Speed Riding Lawn Mower

Regular $799 *679

5 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Recoil start. 30-in. mower. Optional grass catcher. Sale ends Nov. 22.

SAVE 120!

10-HP Vari-drive Lawn Tractor

*929

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

410 amps cold cranking power. 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars, many imports.

Regular $1049

36-in. floating mower deck adjusts to five cutting heights with one lever. Electric start. 2-speeds. All pull-behind attachments are optional, extra. Sale ends Nov. 29.

NOW SAVE *10!

Sears 48 Battery

Regular S54.99

4499

Excho

Exchange

SAVE *4! Steady Riders

The shock absorbers that help give comfort and control with radial tires. For most American-made ctirs, many imports.

Regular $16.99

12*1

Low Cost Shock Installation is Available

SAVE *40! on this

1/4-ton Floor Jack

Regular $179.99 This professional quality heavy- ^ duty floor jack lifts one end or | side of the car.

Automot

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full WarrjMUjf During 25% of Usable Treadlif*

Tire Failure Ouring the first 25% of original usabte tread, t IS properly sued lor your car. Sears will, upon return tire free of charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or worlimanship of Ihe tire

B. Limited Warranty ^

Tire Failure After 25% of the tread is worn, and lor the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund. me you only the proportion of the current price that represents tr^ portiOT of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.

C. Limited Warranty .

Tire Wearout For the number of miles of usage specified, if t^ ue IS properly sized lor your car. Sears will, upon return^place t^tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of

that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32" or less tread remaining) occure. This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommerxiations

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

Reg. $13.63 12^^

Quick service, no appointment necessary. We will lube your car plus change 5 quarts of oil and flter. Includes All Weather lOW-30 oil, regular filter and fluids check.

Front-end Alignment

Reg.ll6.99 12^^

Well set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end, adjust steering. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment when required.

Above Services for most American-made cars and many imports. (Not available in Shelby).

ser.' 34

tipm m s

SAVE *101

Sears Speed Control.u,m 89*

Some vddM

dtepler Ute il a ddttiaBplSAVE 20* qt.l

Spectrum nos 16W-50 Motor Oil. IS

Seam beatl HitP dnring wwraBrap pa etflO*CAVI? RIM SAVE *101SAVE 61 I Qnmtz-Halogmi

Spectrum Dual Ii^t KitMfmiar 0099OSS iig.isaw U

. w aw. lb**, b-ln19*

Welded ajratone mquin O' dRkmal pwrta end labor not iodttded fai tbe inateBed priee. Ad^lowt p^pa> dunpe end iMBgen. If Headed aaaotaa coat, llfea!f^