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Weather

Probable freeze tonight; sunny, continued cool Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Grain forecasts Page 5 Bar cable rate hike Pages Obituaries

99th Year

NO. 271

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 11,1980

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

House Demos Said Ready To Accept Budget Cuts

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats on the House Budget Committee want to give President-elect Ronald Reagan the opportunity and the obligation to live up to his campaign pledge of cutting federal spending.

Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., the committee chairman, said he would introduce today an across-the-board 2 percent spending cut as part of the binding federal budget ceiling for fiscal 1981.

It would be up to Reagan to decide how to make the cuts after he takes office in January.

Adojption of my amendment would allow the new president the opportunity to present his proposed cuts to the new Congress in January, Giaimo said Monday. If he were unable to achieve these cuts, presumably he would ask for an increase in the spending ceiling.

But Giaimo said the action was not intended to embarrass Reagan, who pledged during his campaign to cut spending.

Im not interested in calling the presidents bluff, Giaimo said. Im interested in getting control of spending. ... I'm not trying to be vindictive.

Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., a contender to replace the retiring Giaimo as committee chairman in the next Congress, called the 2 percent cut quite a chunk for the new administration to come in and meet.

But, Jones added, theyre (the Republicans) going to have to govern some now ... they dont have a free ride anymore.

Jones was asked if the cut was aimed at calling Reagans bluff on spending cuts or if it was just a response to the election results. Ill take the latter, he said, laughing.

But Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning, America program today, said Giaimo is playing political games with us in calling for the immediate spending cut.

... Its up to the Reagan

administration to take their first fair shot at it. not to Giaimo or any other Democrat. Baker said. It is Reagans turn at bat; the cwintry gave him that.

. Although fiscal 1981 began Oct. 1, Congress has yet to approve a bimiing bud^t resolution, as required by its rules.

A draft of the budget reso

lution drawn up by the committee staff calls for a $648.7 billion budget with a deficit of $38.4 billion.

But Giaimo called the projected deficit, based primarily on spending bills already passed by the House, clearly unacceptable to many if not to most members of (Egress.

He said his amendment

would reduce the deficit $13 billion by cutting all federal spending - except defense -by 2 percent.

That staff projection is based on a tax cut of $30 billion to $32 billion, compared with the pending $39.8 billion reduction proposed by the Senate Finance Committee and endorsed by Reagan.

Although the Senate tax-cut bill has bipartisan support for passage this year, the House cwnmittee draft does not anticipate passage until next summer.

The committee met in advance of the post-election congressional session that begins Wednesday in order to have a budget resolution ready for quick action.

Algeria Forwarding U.S. Reply On Hostage Issues

By MAGDA EL^ANGA Associated Press Writer ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher met again today with Algerias foreign minister to further explain the U.S. response to Irans terms for releasing the 52 American hostages, Algerian sources reported.

They said the American position was discussed at a luncheon given by Forei^ Minister Mohamed Benyahia and that Algeria would forward the re^nse to Iran following the explanation.

Christopher delivered the American reply in a meeting with Benyahia on Monday for transmission to the Tehran

government. Christopher flew to Algiers with Deputy Treasury Secretary Robert Carswell and three other U.S. officials from WashingUm. They planned to remain in the Algerian capital to await Irans response.

It was assumed that the text of the U.S. reply was forwarded to Tdiran within hours of the one-hour meeting. But early today Radio Tehran said: U.S. and Algerian officials have remained silent on the U.S. reply to Irans conditions, which is expected to be conveyed to the Iranian government in the next few

hours.

Meanwhile, the Algerian Foreign Ministry denied rumors that a high-level Iranian delegation was enroute from Tehran for indirect negotiations with Christopher through the Algerians.

Although the contents of the U.S. message were kept secret, officials in Washington sununed them up in general terms.

They said along with the pledge to stay out of Irans affairs, given repeatedly in recent months by President Carter and other U.S. spokesmen, the note explained the legal obstacles

Gordon Again Elected Chairman Of Greenville Redevelopment Agency

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

David (Jordon was reelected chairman of the Redevelopment Commission last night during the boards annual election session held before the regular November meeting.

Gordon, who was first elected chairman of the commission last November, will serve a new one-year term.

Elected vice chairman during the meeting was Gene Taylor, succeeding Roscoe Norfleet who has completed the maximum of two five-year terms and is leaving the board. Taylor has served on the commission since last November.

Joe Laney, the commissions executive director, was re-appointed to serve as secretary-treasurer.

(Jordon, who is currently in his second five-year term, served as vice chairman for

(Please turn to Page 8)

REFLECTOR

Plleup Deaths Due Dense Fog

OTLItl

M 7.52-1336

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

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

MINISTER NEEDS HELP

The Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church has asked Hotline to appeal for financial help for the Rev. Grover Wiggins and his family. .

Rev. Wiggins was to undergo heart cathariza-tion at Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital today and will probably be slated for open heart surgery at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill in the near future. He and his wife live in the Calico community on Highway 102 near Ayden. They have one daughter, seven-year-old Belinda.

Anyone who would like to help the Wiggins family during their time of need is asked to send gifts to the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Wiggins, Rt. 1, Box 312, Grimesland, N. C. 27837. Inquiries may be made by calling Mrs. Stella Anderson, 758-4966.

SEEKING QUILTS

Kay Clemens of the Greenville Quilters Gi^d has asked Hotline to appeal to owners of unusiial or interesting quilts to call her at 756-5221. She would like to arrange for display of these quilts at a quilt show to be held Nov. 18-20 at the Greenville Community Building.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) As the minutes ticked by, vehicle after vehicle entered the fog and slammed into a growing heap of twisted, smoking metal.

When the fiery chain reaction stopped, seven people lay dead and 17 injured in a half-mile of wreckage that included two dozen vehicles, police said.

The chain-reaction pileiq), which involved eight tractor-trailers, began about 7:10 a.m. Monday as near-zero-visibility fog hung over Interstate 15, the California Highway Patrol reported.

So tangled was the wreckage that a snowplow had to be used to clear the mass of metal described by

coroner-investigator Nelda Britton as looking like a junkyard.

People were nuts, said Christopher Short, 20, of Rialto, one of those injured. They didnt even hit the brakes ... just wham, wham, wham. It was awful.

One or two of the victims may have been trying to flag down traffic as fog-blinded motorists kept plowing into the wreckage, witnesses said.

Im pretty sure two guys were run over waving traffic, said Jeff Maxson of Bellflower.

County Chief Deputy Coroner Leo Reyes said two victims were burned to a crisp. Five men and two women died.

Problems, Problems

THE BUDGET STRUGGLE - Chairman of the House Budget (Committee Robert N. Giaimo, DConn., center, works with aides on Capitol Hill on a final version of the federal budget for fiscal 1981 before the beginning of the lame-duck congressional session. At left is Mace Broide, staff executive director; at right

is Wendell M. Belew, the committees chief counsel. Differences between the House and Senate and between Democrats and Republicans over where budget cuts should be made has stymied efforts to get a budget approved. (AP Laserphoto)

to meeting the Iranian demands for cancellation of all American claims against Iran and the return to Iran of all assets the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and close relatives transferred abroad.

The fourth condition called for the freeing of more than $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen by President Carter U.S. officials have said there will be no difficulty in canceling the freeze order, but several billions of the assets are also blocked by legal claims by American firms and individuals against Iran.

We would like to be as positive as possible, but they have to understand the legal and other complications. one official who asked not to be identified told The Associated Press

Generally, its a positive response,^ he added. Its hard to say what flexibility, if any, there is in the Iranian position. Also, how much will there is to end the thing.

Qualified sources said the U.S. reply was long, detailed and complex,

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said Christopher delivered it in person to explain to the government of Algeria several complex legal and financial aspects.

Officials in Washington said one of the American missions principal tasks was to try to find out if the Iranians planned to release the hostages if the terms were accepted or planned to hold them until the conditions were actually met, as the Majlis specified.

Algerian officials said their governments only interest was to facilitate a solution to the hostage crisis. Algeria is Irans intermediary with the United States, which broke diplomatic relations with Iran after Islamic militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and its staff on Nov 4, 1979. The Algerian ambassador in Washington delivered the Iranian terms early last week after the Majlis,' Irans parliament, approved them on Nov. 2.

The U S. Embassy spokesman said it was not known when Christopher would return to Washington Nor was it known if any Iranian officials were ir Algiers, but State Depart ment officials in Washingtor said it was highly unlikely that Christopher would meei with them if thev were.

Could Appeal On Auto Import Rule

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. International Trade Commission decided today not to propose restrictions on imports of cars and trucks, turning down a plea by American automakers who have blamed foreign competition for record losses and unemployment.

The panel, by a 3-2 margin, rejected claims by U.S. automakers and the United Auto Workers that imports mo^^han any other factor are raiponsible for the devastating economic problems of American motor companies.

Without a determination that imports have been the major factor in the decline of the U.S. auto industry, President Carter has no legal authority to negotiate import restrictions with foreign automakers..

U.S. automakers and the autoworkers union had wanted the commission to recommend a system of quotas or tariffs to hold down the number of imports while American companies retool their plants to produce more smaller vehicles preferred by buyers.

That recommendation would have gone to Carter, who had promised to act quickly on the issue Now, however. Carter will not be able to take any action, experts said.

However, the automakers can appeal to Congress to pass new tariffs on imported automobiles or legislation designed to limit the number of foreign-made, cars and trucks allowed into the country.

During arguments before the commission, automakers and the union contended that an onslaught of Japanese vehicles in particular had helped devastate the domestic industry

The Japanese auto manufacturers have turned a deaf ear to every request that they exercise restraiiU during the American industrys

time of peril, United Auto Workers president Douglas Fraser told the commission last month during extensive hearings.

The union chief told the commission that if U.S automakers were given sufficient time to complete their massive programs to convert plants tooling and auto design to produce small, fuel efficient cars, they can compete effectively against imports.

Ford Motor Co., which joined the UAW in pressing for trade limits, insisted that no other factor has been more significant than imports in damaging the U.S. auto industry.

The difference between now and any prior (downturn) is the dramatic increase in car and truck imports, Ford officials told the commission.

Timid remedies wont get the job done, said Philip Caldwell, Fords chairman. Ford asked for a temporary five-year quota that would cut by about 1 million per year the number of foreign cars allowed into the country, most from Japan.

The UAW also wanted the

duty on imported cars raised to 20 percent and asked that a 25 percent duty on trucks be maintained.

But representatives of the Japanese auto industry argued against such restrictions, contending that Detroit had suffered because U S. automakers were not quick to supply American buyers with the kind of cars they wanted.

Many economists, including Alfred Kahn, departing inflation adviser to Carter, strongly opposed import restrictions, saying it would penalize consumers by raising prices of all cars

Foreign carmakers also contended that a recent drop in sales of U.S. cars has been due to a general drop in demand not to an increase of imports.

I must say that none of us is comfortable when thousands of American automobile workers are out of work said Ralph T. Millet, chairman of the Automobile Importers of America. But, import restrictions would not put a significant number.. back to work in the foreseeable future

Festival's

Calendar

Referendum On Mixed Drinks Is Included On City Council Agenda

A lengiy agenda, including cwisideration of a request to call for a referendum on the sale of mixed beverages, is scheduled for Thursday nights regular City (Jouncil meeting.

"nie council received a letter from the Greenville Restaurant Association requesting the governing board to call for a public vote on the mixed drink matter. The letter was submitted by Bob Sauter on behalf of tlw association and signed by the owners of 12 local restaurants.

The council has several

options regarding the matter: it can act on the request and ask the Pitt Board of Elections to conduct a referendum; it can deny the request of the association; or it can suggest to the restaurant association that the group secure petitions signed by at least 20 percent of the itys registered voters requesting the referendum.

If the council requests the board of elections to conduct a referendum, the date will be set by the elections body. The earliest that a referendum could be held would be in March.

Other business on the agenda includes: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearings on a rezoning request, on the annexatin of Section IV of Westhaven Subdivision, on an amendment to the uses permited in Industrial and Onoffensive Industry zoning classifications, on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, and on a recommendation that Sedgefield Drive, from Hooker Road to St. Andrews Drive, be deleted from the Thoroughfare Plan,

Public hearing on tjie

Small Cities Community Development program and consideration of an ordinance amending the CD budgets; consideration of a request by Greenville Utilities Commission for a resolution authorizing the execution of an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad for the mstallation of a water line under its tracks along State Road 1708; consideration of an amendment to the budget ordinance of the Utilities electric fund:

(Please turn to Page 8)

Wednesday, November 12

10 a.m. Judging - Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest Businesses throughout Pitt (^unty

2 p.m Judging .Most Perfect Bundle Contest Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company

Thursday, November 13

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

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

Friday, November 14

6:30 p.m. Rehersal -Tobacco Queen's Contest, Ayden-Grifton High School

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

Saturday, November 15

11 a.m. Tobacco P'estival 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 w inners

8 p.m. Tobacco Queen's Contest, Ayden-Grifton High 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.-10 p.m. Quilting seminars - Georgia

Bonesteel, PB.S Quilt Show Greenville City Recreation Department

11 a.m. Tobacco Festival (Jolf Tournament - Brook Valley Country Club

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

12 noon Tobacco Spitting Contest On stage Farmers Warehouse

2 p.m. Jerr>- Clower On stage Farmers Warehouse

Wednesday, November 19

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

10 a.m.-9 pm Quilting Exhibit - Greenville 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. Clogging Contest -Green (Jrass (loggers Appearing Carolina Opr>- House

Thursday, November 20

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

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

1:30 p.m Commissioner's 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

Little To Change Official Grain Supply Forecasts

Say Water Southeast's Major Asset Of Future

STATESBORO. Ga. (AP) Georgia and the %)utheast may become the world's last frontier in food'production. state and federal conservation officials said Monday.

But without good water management, wells in south Georgia could run into problems. they told a group of agriculturalists.

"The western states have reached a food production plateau All the water available there is being used for food. said Dwight Treadway. Soil Conservation Service state conservationist.

As the world population increases and the United States plans to export food products to improve our balance of payments, this area becomes more important, he said

The Southeast has enough underground water to yield about 21 billion gallons a day safely. Treadway told a group at Georgia Southern College

if managed properly. Georgia and the Southeast could become the agricultural center of the world. Treadway said. But excess pumping could cause saltwater encroachment, dry wells and other problems.

Irrigation has not been widespread in Georgia, where the annual rainfall is approximately 50 inches. But droughts in recent years have accelerated the move to irrigation, said James Jackson, assistant director of agriculture and natural re

sources fw the University of Georgia cooperative extension serivce In 1960, there were 525 wells used for irrigation in the state, Jackswi said. That number rose to 582 in 1970, then to 2.939 by 1979 Approximately 145.000 acres were irrigated in the state in 1970, he said, up from

98.000 acres in 1960. By 1979,

842.000 acres were under irrigation.

I dont know what future use will be. The increase in agricultural irrigation probably will be phenomenal if we can get low interest loans in view of the droughts," Jackson said.

Although most officials believe the Southeasts water resources will be adequate for future demand, they cannot be certain, said Harold Gill, chief of the hydrolysis studies section of the U.S. Geological Survey. One reason for the uncertainty is that the government has no way to measure how much water agricultural users take out of the ground, he said.

Agriculture is currently exempt from ground and surface water legislation, which requires permits from industries and municipalities using more than 100,000 gallons of water a day, he said.

Were trying to develop a water budget to be sure how much is there and how much we can take out. but we cant develop a water budget we dont know how much our largest user is taking. Gill

water

those

Baptists Urged To Unify Forces

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) The president of the Baptist State Convention urged the 1.1 million-member denomination Monday to unify its forces despite a con-trovery over whether the Bible is infallible.

The latest unit measurement that has been dividing us is called Biblical inerrancy, the Rev. Cecil E. Sherman of Asheville said at the 150th annual session of the Southern Baptist group.

Supporters of inerrancy believe that the Bible is without error and that every word can be considered the truth. Opponents believe there are occasions in the Bible when human error occurs.

You think all Baptists are tike you." Sherman said. 1 think all Baptists are like 1 am. We are surprised when we discover that we are diverse on a number of things...

'Someone started measuring me by the theological yardstick of inerrancy. 1 do not measure up." said Sherman, pastor of Ashevilles First Baptist Church. I do not hold an inerrant view of the Bible.

1 have never said that someone who holds an inerrancy view of the Bible should not be on one of our boards, but there are some that have said, if I do not

hold to an inerrancy view of the Bible, I will not be on one of our boards.

Sherman said that without trust and unity among Baptists. "the whole Baptist mission support breaks down.

He said the inerrancy issue has caused a sharp split in the 13.4 million member Southern Baptist Convention.

Sherman delivered the conventions presidential message to about 2,500 delegates Monday night.

Earlier, Baptist Men executive director Edwin Bullock of Raleigh reaffirmed the churchs political independence from other organizations.

We are concerned with moral conditions and moral problems. said Bullock. But we pride ourselves on being independent. A church operates on its own ideas Bullock said his group has no connection with the Moral Majority, the religious and political organization that many political observers say was instrumental in the election of several conservatives Tuesday.

While Bullock acknowledged that a lot of the support for Moral Majority may come from Baptists, he said they are attracted by the political, not religious, persuasion of Moral Majori-tv.

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said

To help draw up a budget. Gill asked farmers with irrigation wells to tell his office the location and size of their wells.

Youth Week Proclaimed By Mayor

The current week of Nov. 9-15 has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohon as Youth Appreciation Week in Greenville.

According to McGlohon. Optimist International has for the past 23 years developed and promoted a program entitled Youth Appreciation Week. He noted that citizens of Greenville have indicated a desire to join with the Optimist in expressing appreciation and approval of the contributions of youth.

In his proclamation, the mayor noted that the vast majority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens. He contended that the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders.

McGlohon stated in issuing the proclamation, By this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of todays youth as they assume responsible roles in the future of mankind.

Formation Of Chapter Talked

Possible formation of a chapter of the Phoenix Organization was discussed Thursday, November 6 by a group of Pitt County citizens.

Pat Higgins, acting chairman, introduced Gus Moeller, an authority on prisons and prison reform. Moeller explained the purpose of Phoenix, an organization to serve volunteer efforts in criminal justice.

The Pitt County chapter will be a local arm of the state organization which addresses the needs and concerns of thousands of volunteers involved in various activities and programs dealing with probationers. inmates, parolees, juveniles, thier families and victims of crime.

Those attending represented various religious, educational, volunteer and social service groups.

There was general agreement of the need for such a support group and committees were formed to reach out to the community. The next meeting will be announced when a date Is set.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Not much has happened in the last month to change the governments official view that grain supplies will be tightly stretched to meet domestic and foreipi demand in the coming year.

The latest indicatkm came on Monday with the Agriculture Departments new estimates showing farmers are harvesting sharply reduced crops of com and soybeans Some other crops, notably cotton, also were shriveled by last summers drought and hot weather.

Officials said the 1980 com harvest now is estimated at 6.46 billion bushels, virtually unchanged from prospects a month ago but still 17 percent less than last years huge harvest.

The new com estimate, based on surveys the first of the month, compared to the record 1979 harvest of 7.76 billion bushels.

Officials also reported further declines in harvest prospects for cotton and a few other 1980 crops. But there was some improvement in yields of soybeans, rice and sorghum from

Pitt NAACP Pleased With Turnout

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP was pleased with the voter turnout of the minority community during the recent election, it was reported during its November meeting at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Win-terville, Sunday.

The branch sees the large turnout as being directly related to its encouragement of voting and registration for voting and those efforts of other community organizations.

The nominating committee made its report on officers to be considered for 1981. A secret ballot will be held Dec. 14, with all members entitled to vote. A public notice of all candidates will appear shortly prior to the next general meeting date.

The branch will establish a policy of monitoring all public governmental meetings, it was reported. It has been represented at the Pitt County and Greenville Board of Educations during most recent meetings.

Health Fair Being Given

The Pitt County Medical Auxiliary is presenting a health fair to city and private fourth grade students at St. Peters School Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

The auxiliary has also presented for third grade students, in conjunction with the American Lung Association, travelling puppet shows on pollution and will continue to do so in the future.

estimates made a month ago.

The department's Crop Reporting Board said that as of Nov. 1 about 86 percent of the ctHii had been harvested in the major states, compared to only 54 percent a year ago It is the first annual decline in U.S. com production since bad weather shriveled yields in 1974, reducing the harvest to 4.7 billion bushels, a 17 percent drop from 5.67 billion bushels produced in 1973.

North Carolinas corn production was forecast at 62 bushels per acre for a total of 107,880,000 bushels.

Overall, the departments all crops production index for 1980 was shown at 129 percent of the crop production in 1967, a base year used for comparison. Last year, the index rose to an all-time high of 144 percent.

Soybean production was estimated as of Nov. 1 at 1.77 billion bushels, a 22 percent decline from last years record of 2.27 billion. A month ago the crop was estimated at 1.76 billion bushels.

North Carolinas soybean production was forecast to be 19 bushels per acre for a total of 37,620,000 bushels.

Sorghum grain was estimated at 550.6 million bushels, a 32 percent decline from the 1979 harvest of 814.3 million. However, the latest estimate was up from the

Soccer Day Is Sponsored

The Pitt County Community Schools Program in co-operation with the Farmville, Ayden and Win-terville recreation departments sponsored the third annual Soccer Play Day on Novembers.^

Competition for the event included dribbling, shooting, trapping and passing. A single elimination tournament was the climax of the day with the Grifton team coming out on top.

In the individual competition the winners were as follows: seven-year-old division, Michael Case (Bundy); eight-year-olds, Ryan Hardee (Ayden); nine-year-olds, William Allen (Bundy); ten-year-olds, Ron Gottermann (Winterville); 11-year-olds, Julie Taylor (Winterville); and 12-year-olds, Frank Mills (Grifton.)

Teams from across the county who had been participating in the Community Schools Soccer Program came out for the event.

BUNDY SPEAKING Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak during the Greene County Fire Chiefs and County Commissioners ladies night Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the 264 Fish Fry Restaurant.

Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7 p. m he will speak during ladies night of the Walstonburg American Legion.

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October forecast of 547 million bushels

Cotton production was put at 11.2 million bales, down 23 percent from 14.6 million in 1979. The October estimate was 11.6 million bales. In North Carolina, the yield for forecast to be 404 poinds per acre and a production of 53,000 bales.

The department did not issue new production estimates for wheat and a number of oth^ 1980 crops that already have been harvested. This years wheat crop was a record of about 2.36 billion bushels, with most of it being harvested before the full impact of last sumnoers drought.

Com is the largest grain

A. G. Cox Council Has Meeting

The first Title I Parents Advisory Council meeting of the A.G. Cox Grammar School PAC was held recently in the guidance conference room of the school. Bernard Haselrig, title I assistant superintendent gave a film presentation on how the title I programs operate and of the importance of parental involvement in the program.

Officers for the 1980-81 year were elected. They are; Chairperson Mrs. Dallas Blount; (Chairperson Mrs. Augustine Marrow; and Secretary Mrs. Catherine Woolard,

Other speakers at the meeting included Les. Strayhora, a motivational counselor in the I Can program. Miss Balinda Carney, a medical-social counselor, and Mrs. Eileen Coombs, reading resource specialist.

Visitation for Title I parents will be held on December 4 from 8:20 a.m.-3:10 p.m. Parents are invited to come and observe the programs available at A.G. Cox for Title I students. February 26 and April 23 were the dates set for the remaining title I meeting dates.

crop grown in the United States and, as livestock feed, is a vital dnent in the production of meat, poultry and dairy products fixr American consumers

Along with wheat and soybeans, cn also is a leading coimnodity among U.S. agricultural exports to scores of f(Meign markets, including the big overseas buyers such as Japan and the (^miiKMi Market countries.

Grain prices at the farm have risen from earlier slun^ and generally are above year-ago levels. The most recent fivenlay average prices computed by the department show wheat at $4.47 a bushel and com at $3.14 a bushel.

A year ago, wheat prices at the farm averaged $3.94 a bushel and com $2.27 a bushel, according to official records.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department

says prospects fw this years: tobacco harvest declined: slightly in the last month but that the crop still is expected-to be about 17 percent larger than in 1979.

Total production mo^y made ig) of flue^mied and burley types - is expected to be about 1.78 billion pounds, compared to 1.53 billion last year. A month ago, officials estimated the output at 1.79 billion pounds.

Based on Nov. 1 indications, the flue^ured crop was estimated at 1.1 billion pounds, up 16 percent from last year, and burley at 555 million pounds, up percent, the departments (rop* Reporting Board said Monday. :

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

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Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Pageant

Official Miss N.C. Preliminary

Ayden-Grifton High School Nov. 15,1980 8:00 P.M.

Tickets *3.00 Tickets Available:

Home Federal Savings C. Heber Forbes

Chamber of Commerce Virginia Crabtree

Brodys, Pitt Plaza Mosely-Marcus Realty Ayden

Panasonic

Thursday, Nov. 13th, 7 ^MJJntil 9 PM

3205 South Memorial Drive Next to Carpets by George

108 E 2nd St. Ayden N.C Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr . Greenville N C (Down (fom Parker's BBQ. Next to Carpels by George Hiione 756-8830

For Staying Stylishly Snug

WINTER WARMERS - Ideal for cold weather at-home wear, warm quilted robe, left, has raglan sleeves with gathered wrists and zip-up front and features fashionable overcoat styling.

Soft watercolor-print quilted robe, right, has delicate Oriental-style neckline and its slenderizing princess lines flatter the figure. (Both by Say-Lu in Caprolan nylon tricot.)

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I dont cheat on my income tax.

I dont lie about my age on my drivers license.

1 dont tell my dentist 1 floss when 1 dont.

So how come 1 have trouble looking honest?

Ever see me going through customs? You cant miss me. I always look like a poodle who has just missed the paper.

1 contend you can always tell when a person is lying. He looks you directly in the eyes and with a sincerity that belongs in the pulpit says, You can believe me. Maybe its because people have more riding on a lie than they do on the truth.

I try too hard with the truth

Reese Helms Is Speaker

Reese Helms was guest speaker at the meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Deta Kappa, international horwrary sorority for professional women educators, Thursday night.

Manager of the energy conservation department, Greenville Utilities, he discussed the use of insulation, temperature of a water heater, R-Value and E-300 requirements, reading electric meters, use of wood stoves or fireplaces to supplement heating and directional locations of homes for energy conservation. He described himself as an unsalesman, one who teaches people to use less of their product.

He was introduced by Shirley Moore, vice president.

Thelma Switzer and Alethia Brickhouse were honored for being original charter members of Alpha Nu. Ann Byrd conducted the induction service for Glenda Carrawan, new corresponding secretary. Members were asked to bring books and magazines to the next meeting to be distributed to hospitals and nursing homes. The group will adopt a child from Social Services and will provide Christmas gifts.

The December meeting will be social and an auction of crafts will be held. A January meeting will not be held. A meeting and workshop have been scheduled for February.

BETTERCOFFEE Stale coffee residue and oils collect inside percolator coffee pots and cause bitter-tasting coffee. To move stains, extension home economics specialists at NCSU, suggest pouring vinegar into the cooled, unplugged percolator. Soak overnight, wipe clean with a damp cloth and rinse thoroughly.

... especially when 1 bear the burden of it.

When my husband asks, How did that dent get in the car door? 1 approach the car like a bullfighter with irregularities ... a little stifflegged, a little hesitant. Dont be too quick to find the spot ... nor too dumb to recognize it when you see it. Now, run fingers over it slowly, clear throat, and say in an even voice, 1 dont know. This is the first time Ive noticed it. Who could have done such a thing? 1 didnt do it! I certainly would have remembered. Did someone say 1 did it? They lie!

Dont talk too much. Go for more indication. Thats a terrible thing to do and then run Look him in the eyes.' Hes getting suspicious. 1 suppose 1 could have done it. but... Ten minutes later, 1 am making a full confession for something 1 didnt do.

Ive seen honest people wrestle with the problem for years people who feel like Jack the Ripper because they mistook a $1 for a $5 when they paid their bill, or who were stopped going through airport security for a piece of foil wrapped around their gum.

My Armageddon occurs when my charge is called in for verification. It only takes three or four hours, but it seems longer. First, 1 try to look bored like its just a formality. Then in a move of self-assuredness 1 begin arranging the package under my arm like its only a matter of seconds. When the salesperson is not looking at me. 1 search her eyes for some sign of panic or mistrust. My eyes lack coordination (like Marty Feldman) and my throat becomes dry. Sometimes 1 hum. If 1 have to go to the credit office, will 1 make a joke out of it or pass out?

Honesty ... its painful. Trust me. You have to believe that...

Slide Talk Given Friday

A slide talk on the life of the Amish people was given at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins gave the program.

Mrs. Merle Austin gave a report of the nominating committee for officers for the new year. They will be installed at the meeting to be held Friday, Dec. 12. at 2;30 p.m.

Members voted to become a sponsor the newly formed Greenville Choral Society. Gifts for Operation Santa Claus were received. The November game day was announced for Thursday, Nov. 13, at 10 a.m. Tickets are $2.00 and a light lunch will be served. Table reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James Har-rigan, 7524235, by Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Leonore Birkett was welcomed as a guest.

Members of the Home Life Department, Mrs. F. S. Corbett. Mrs. Fenner Allen, Mrs. J. A. Piver and Mrs. J. S. Rouse, were hostesses.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs, W. E. Roseveare.

Holiday Event Is Announced

The Greenville Cotillion Club, Inc. will have a holiday dinner-dance Friday, Nov.

21.

The dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge and will feature music by Burt Massengale Orchestra.

Members are reminded reservations should be sent to Billy Weston. 1301 E. Wright Rd., no later than Wednesday.

-Founders Day Is Observed

Alpha Delta Kappa Founders Day celebration was held recently by Alpha Iota and Alpha Nu Chapters at the Elks Lodge.

Special guests present were Josephine McK^, Dis-, trict V vice president. Luree Milter. Johnetta Spilman, honorary member of Alpha Nu. and Ann Byrd, immediate past state president.

Ms. Miller, free lance writer and author of Late Bloom: New Lives For Women, was featured speaker.

A Founders Day program was given by Barbara Luce, Shirley Moore, Norma Gray. Lillian Weeks and Brenda Little. Ms. Luce, president of Alpha Iota, recognized original charter members including Elizabeth Savage, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Rose Stocks, Lily Weaver, Evelyn Blue. Lila Smith, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Johnson, Gladys Womble and June Carson.

Barbara Parker, president of Alpha Nu, recognized charter members; Alethia Brickhouse; Jennette Clapp; Bea Little. Ada Bett Savage, Mattie Smith; Thelma Switzer; Alya Ray Taylor; Barbara Tyson; Ann Worthington Glover; and Eleanor Mills.

Alpha lota members hosted the meeting.

Josephine McKee told of the Distrrict V workshop Feb. 28 at the Goldsboro Country Club.

Mid-Year Board Set

NEW BERN - The GFWC North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs mid-year board meeting will be here at the Ramada Inn Nov 20-22.

Those attending will be members of the executive committee, executive board and board of directors as well as interested club women of the state.

In keeping with the theme. Self-Enrichment ' Through Education and the Arts, there will be a tour of Tryon Palace, historical homes and palace reception.

Members of the New Bern Womans Club and New Bern Junior Womans Club will be hostesses.

According to Mrs. John V. Sutton of Greensboro, president of the state federation, the agenda includes a dinner honoring Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of Booneviile, who is GFWC president-elect, and workshops. John Blalock of Atlanta, Ga., representing Sears Roebuck and Co., will participate in the Community Improvement Program workshop.

CHILDRENS SLEEPWEAR

Preppy looks and superhero designs are popular in childrens sleepwear notes Judith Mock, extension clothing specialist, NCSU. For gowns and pajamas, little girls like the lace and eyelet collars, ribbon ties and tucking that are part of the preppy look.

Little boys like the Superman. Captain Marvel and Batman look in their sleepwear.

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Silence

Implies

Agreement

By Abigail Van Buren

* 3980 By UniwefMl press Synflicale

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husbands family. We get along for the most part, but when it comes to politics and related social issues, we disagree violently. In order to keep every family get-together from erupting into a noisy battle, I just keep my mouth shut.

However, my children are now old enough to understand the talk, and I dont want some of the erroneous, bigoted statements made by my husbands family to go unchallenged. (They are the kind of people with whom one cannot have an intelligent, quiet discussion; they just yell a lot.)

My husbands family always initiates these political discussions. How in the world can I remain silent without destroying my childrens belief in my ideals?

KEEPING THE PEACE

DEAR KEEPING: A noisy battle involving politics and related social issues is much healthier for children that the choked-off silence youre maintaining in the interest of peace and quiet. Speak up. Silence implies agreement.

DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old daughter wants to wear a chain around her ankle. We decided to go with whatever you said.

When I was growing up (Im ;17), only females of ill-repute wore them. Nice girls didnt wear ankle bracelets as we called them back in those davs. Is this still true?

SEEKING INFORMATION

DEAR SEEKING: It wasnt true then, and it still isnt.

DEAR ABBY: Plea.se continue to emphasize the fact that charities should not waste money. When I give blood to the Red Cross. I dont want a thank-you letter. When I walk door-to-door collecting for another chanty, I dont need to be invited to a formal ball for dinner and dancing to be officially thanked for my help. If the public knew of this kind of waste they would be up in arms. ' ,

' Births

MUes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Levon Miles, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Tiffany Dawna, on Nov. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and .Mrs. Kelton Ray Baker, Van-ceboro, a daughter, Alison Gale, on Nov. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drinkwater Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Drinkwater, Beulaville, a son, John Wayne, on .Nov. 6, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Travel /iSAlone with

Janet Stoughton

One of the best ways to sight-see upon arrival at your destination is to rent a car You can move at your own pace and take time to really see things. Here are a lew lips. Work expenses out ahead ot time to avoid problems later Take turns driving and map reading Perhaps you can work out a schedule whereby each peraon will drive for so many hours Give each other a certain amount of time alone Perhaps one person can go sightseeing while the other person takes scuba lessons Too much togetherness can be irritating as well

One ol the best ways to start a trip is by Slopping at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. 319 Cotanche St . 758-3456 We have recently added computers lo our office They provide fast service because they are directly connected to all airlines and maior carriers throughout the country. For vacation or holiday reservations, see us and we'll take care of the rest We're the exclusive American Express agent in Greenville and the surrounding counties

TRAVEL TIP:

When driving at a vacation destination, spend a little more on a hotel You will want to be as comfortable as possible on your return each day

The Diily Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C.-Tuea<lay. .November 11. l-3

Those of us who work hard for chanties want all the money to go where it can help the cause

HELEN IN SAN PEDRO

DEAR HELEN: Right on! The best example of using every cent to help the cause" reminds me of a wonderful fund-raising idea used by Goodwill Industries of South Florida a few years ago. They sent invitations that read:

The annual Goodwill Industries dinner will not be held this year at the Americana Hotel. .Vo cocktails will 'be served at 7 p.m. No dinner will be served at 8 p.m. The master of ceremonies will not be Jackie Gleason. The invocation will not be read by the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, and the guest speaker will not be Dear Abby.

"Stay home and have a restful evening, but please send $50 per person or $100 per couple.

Needless to say, it was hugely successful.

P.S. The moral to that story is: Many people are so bored with fancy fund-raising bashes, theyd cheerfully pay to stay home!

DEAR ABBY: I am a woman barber who styles and cuts mens hair in one of the better barber shops .

Abby, you wouldnt believe the number of men who come into this shop with wax in their ears I've seen wax buildup so thick its a wonder they can hear I'm not talking about poor, ignorant people. My clients are intelligent, well dressed and well-to-do or they couldnt pay the kind of money I charge for a haircut,

I dont have the nerve to tell them. If I did, Id probably never see them again, and I dont want to lose any clients If you have a solution, please print it I can't be the only barber with this problem.

ANONYMOUS. PLEASE

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Try this on those with the wax buildup: I once had a client who thought he was going deaf. He went to an ear doctor who examined his ears, then performed a simple ear irrigation to flush out the wax. The painless procedure took less than 10 mintues, after which the patients hearing was restored immediately. Theyll get the hint.

TODAYS STORY

Spidrey had no sex Appeal to speak of. Dark brown eyes and a diverting mole but Stop Right There. All else was spinach.

Motspur was almost six feet tall, but he was the most unnoticeable person in any room where he happened to be. Except for the fact thal she was present at his Birth, his own mother was hardly Aware of him. If he had any muscles, nobody knew it.

One day Motspur saw Spidrey, and something Stirred inside him. But being so unnoticeable, what could he do?

Walking down Arlington Boulevard, Motspur chanced to see in the Window at Ariane Clark a dark brown Bauble, the color of Spidrey's eyes. So he had it beautihilly Wrapped and bore it to Spidrey.

"From Ariane Clark 1" she said.

"O Class!" And Noticed Motspur. Motspur shivered.

'What do you want of me, though?" asked Spidrey, narrowing her eyes.

(What does Motspur want of Spidrey? Continued..)

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Visitors Are Welcome rnrr^ NeW Team

The third annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival formally got underway this week.

It will be highlighted by decorating contests, tobacco bundle contests, tractor driving and pipe smoking contests. There will be major events such as the Tobacco Queens contest, a preliminary to the Miss North Carolina pageant and the festival parade on Saturday.

Next week the Tobacco Farmers Show will get underway and there will be a golf tournament and tobacco tying and tobacco spitting contests.

The festival will end with the commissioners luncheon on Nov.

20, where Young Farmer and Farmer of the Year awards will be presented.

It is obvious there will be a number of entertaining and fun-filled events during the festival.

It also has the more serious purpose of honoring a crop which has been with us since the nation was founded and it lets those who are involved in the production and processing of tobacco know that they are appreciated.

The festival and farmers show will continue through Nov. 20, We welcome the visitors to our county and we hope they and our own citizens enjoy the activities.

Farmers Will Survive Year

Interestingly as the Tobacco Festival begins, sales will be completed on the Greenville Tobacco Market.

.It will join other Eastern Belt markets in shutting down soon.

It has not been a perfect year for tobacco producers. Still, quality tobacco has sold well. Farmers faced uneven weather conditions

THIS AFTERNOON

this year that left some areas with good crops, some with bad. In addition there were the soaring costs of producing the crop due to energy costs and inflation in general.

Our farmers will survive the year, and look forward to better conditions in 1981.

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

An Alarm Sounded Double standard Plaint

ByBlLLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Economic growth in North Carolina and other states in the South and Southwest would be drastically affected by a pair of proposals now under consideration in the L.S. Congress.

The net result of the federal program will be laws which encourage construction of industrial plants in decaying inner cities with extremely high unemployment rates and that means northern and Midwestern cities and. make it near impossible for a firm to close a factory in one location and relocate in another.

Several industrial location specialists talking with economic developers from across North Carolina at a recent seminar sounded an alarm for those concerned with growth in the South if those two proposals - which, it was said, have considerable support are passed into law when Congress reconvenes next year.

The Plant Closing Act is one of the most frightening to those familiar with it, and it 'is characterized as a measure which flies in the face of the free enterprise system."

NoQosing Essentially, that measure says that no owner of an industrial plant can close that plant without:

Giving a two-year notice; and,

Offering to sell the plant to the employees at a price established by appraisers supplied by the federal government.

The inner-city development approach is still being debated and amended, but that program will provide financial incentives through tax credits and otherwise to encourage location of factories in decaying inner-city areas so that jobs for currently unemployed or

underemployea will be available where they live.

The criteria to qualify for those tax breaks are written so that the older, rundown, and crowded cities of the industrial Midwest and Northeast will get the lion's

BILLNOBLITT

share.

As John R Weaver, manager of the real estate division of I.E. Dupont Corporation put it at the seminar; "Twenty years ago, all we had to do was choose a site and the only hurdle we faced was buying it. That has changed drastically."

Weaver pointed to the flood of local, state and federal regulation now in place which make locating a plant considerably more difficult but conceded that many of the regulations were necessary to correct abuses which were taking place.

But of the new proposals now in the works. Weaver said flatly: "They scare me."

A coalition of Congressmen from the declining areas of the nation are pushing these two proposals; the same organization which is also seeking to attack, at the federal level, right-to-work laws in the various states which discourage unioniza-

The Daily Reflector

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tion; and to make uniform various welfare and unemployment programs so that benefits in the South would rise to a higher level paid in the North and Midwest.

Fight Back

Gov. Jim Hunt feels that the tax incentives to inner-city production operations is not a threat to growth in North Carolina, but labels the Plant Qosing Act "unreasonable and inefficient ...a real threat to growth of the South.

Hunt said the states Washington office has been working in opposition to that measure, and others which pose an economic threat, and he has been working with the Southern Growth Policies Board and Southern Governors to defeat the legislation.

The most effective approach will be through unified opposition from a caucus of Southern leaders working together with those from the Southwest and the Far West, and Hunt said he

(QmtinuedmipageS)

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court heard argument a few days ago in one of those recurring cases involving the equal rights of women, only in this case it was the equal wrongs of women. Let me lay out the facts and the law, and let us ponder a proper course in justice and in social policy.

On a sultry summer evening in 1978. Michael M. and a couple of his buddies were cruising around Sonoma County, just north of San Francisco. At a bus stop they spied a young woman, identified only as Sharon, and her sister. The boys picked up the girls. They drove somewhere down by a railroad track and paired off. more or less, to drink a bottle of wine and fun around.

Michael wound up necking on a park bench with Sharon. One thing ted to another and they had sexual intercourse. At a pre-trial proceeding, there was some evidence that he slapped her a couple of times before she consented, but in this case the element of force, if any, is irrelevant.

The thing is. Michael M.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Bigger & Bigger

iChapel Hill Newspaper)

Intercollegiate sports continues to be a bigger and bigger business. The television networks appear to be in complete charge of what teams you see play on Saturday afternoon, and the money being paid for television and radio rights would make old-time athletic directors turn over in their graves.

If our memory is correct. Carolina and Notre Dame received $25,000 apiece for television rights when the two teams, both in the top ten. played in Yankee Stadium. An item appeared in the press recently stating that NBC had paid $7.3 million for television rights for the Rose Bowl game in 1983. The contract was for but one year.

The Sporting News reports that Dave Hart, director of athletics at the University of Missouri, has landed a contract for the Tigers that could be a landmark for the collegiate sports business. A package worth an estimated $6.2 million over five years has been agreed to by the Missouri Network of Jefferson City. Mo., for the broadcast rights to the University of Missouri football and basketball games.

Besides broadcasting the games, the Missouri Network will print the football and basketball press guides and tickets, produce highlight films for football and basketball, provide an advertising agency at the atliletic departments disposal for promotional purposes, hire a consultant to reside on campus the year round, provide media spots and billboard advertisiing and produce dinners for donors in St. Louis an(P Kansas City."

The game is fast becoming secondar> to the school involved and the fans who buy the tickets not to mention the players and coaches who participate.

Strength

TELL HIM THANKS

A little boy, son of a prominent family, was dying of an incurable disease in a London Hospital. His mother, in anguish because of this tragedy, kept putting off the day when she must tell her son what was going to happen. But then a woman who cleaned the floors in the hospital rooms, full of sympathy for the mpther said, This is too much for you. Let me tell him

So this humble woman went to the bovs room and

For Today

said to him, Andy, God made you. He loves you. He sent His Son to die for you. And now He is going to take you to live with Him forever.

The boy stared in astonishment at the woman with whom he had always had a cheerful chat when she erne to clean the floors.

Say that again, he said softly; and when she had repeated the words, he replied with a smile, Tell Him thanks. Tell Him lots of thanks. Elisha Douglass

was 17 1/2 years old, and Sharon was 16 1/2 years old. Under the law of California it is flatly unlawful for any male to have intercourse with any female under the age of 18. unless, of course, they happen to be married.

'hiree weeks after the incident. Sharon had Michael arrested for what amounts to statutory rape. If convicted, he faced up to three years in prison. No trial has been held, pending the outcome of the Supreme Court argument. Michaels contention, you see, is that the law is discriminatory; The law prohibits intercourse with a woman under 18 but not with a man under 18. In the plaintiffs view this is an impermissible double standard. It is the kind of thing the pending Equal Rights Amendment is meant to prevent.

Michaels attorneys cite a couple of California cases, one of them dating back to 1895, that explain why the law , was adopted long ago. It was to protect the virtue of young and unsophisticated girls from vile tampering with their persons. The California courts have held that a young woman under the age of 18 is too innocent and naive to understand the implications and nature of her act Michaels attorneys hoot at this Victorian presumption.

On the contrary, counsel contends, todays adolescent females are likely to be experienced in such matters. (California law permits them to acquire birth control devices without parental consent.) One national survey indicates that 45 percent of all girls 15, 16 and 17 years old

have had sexual intercourse. Applying the survey data to C^ifomia, which has 840,000 such females, the attorneys contend that as many as 36 million acts of unlawful intercourse occur each year but only a few hundred arrests ever are made* The statistic boggles the mind, but it could be discounted by 30 million acts and counsels point would remain. The law manifestly is violated so widely that its enforcement becomes capricious.

To these contentions the state replies that the law is not really concerned with maidenly virtue as such; it is concerned with teen-age pregnancies, and the prevention of such pregnancies is a compelling state interest. In any event, the remedy for a discriminatory statute lies with the legislature at Sacramento and not with the courts. The states have power to define statutory rape as they wish.

Well, if you were sitting on the U.S. Supreme Court, how would you call it? In a series of decisions over the past 10 years, the high court repeatedly has nullified laws that discriminate on account of sex. The case most closely in point involved a minimum age for purchasing beer in Oklahoma - 21 for males, 18 for females. The court held the statute void.

My own inclination would be to remand Michael M. for trial. I have not much sympathy for a young buck who picks up a 16-year-old girl at a bus stop and leads her down a railway path. The law has some obligation to assert a

(Continued (Ml page 5)

Is Forming

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Now being consido^ for No. 2 man In Ronald Reagans State Department is outgoing Democratic Soi. Richard Stone, ^defeated in his primary dection run-off in Florida, vrtiose name was successfully used by the Reagan campaign to juice the Jewish vote in late October.

Stone was named, in an in-titi(M)ally premature mid-October press release, to Reagans post-electi(M) transition team, along with Sen. Ifenry M. Jackson, who also has top credentials in the Jewish community. Stone had flatly ruled out use of his name until after the election.

But worried about a last-minute fall-off in the pro-Reagan Jewish vote, Reagans operatives pumped out their press release and planted stories in the Jewish press that both Stone and Jackson had been Uqiped by Reagan. That word spread like wildfire to Jewish voters, giving Reagan a late lift in Jewish communities. Reagan admires Stones foreign policy, particularly in Latin America. A top State Department post for the senator could result.

Chairman Bradonas?

In the hours f(dlowing their traumatic defeat, many DenKicrats mentioned (xie of the most prominent victims of the carnage as a leader for the trying times to come: Rep. John Brademas of Indiana as Denmcratic national chairman to succeed John White (who may fight to keep the job).

The names mentioned from the White House were Los Angeles lawyer-banker Charles T. Manatt, ex-Califomia state chairman and currently the partys national finance chairman, or Housing Secretary Moon Lan-drieu. But there is massive resistance to any future chairman like White or Manatt who has the Carter imprint. Brademas, articulate and well-respected, might match the outstanding performance by William Brock as Republican national chairman after his defeat for re-election in 1976 as a senator from Tennessee.

The one negative against Brademas is his enthusiastic support for liberal programs that cannot be disconnected from the Democratic demise. A more conservative choice would be Rep. Tom Foley of Washington, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. But the national chairmanship is now a full-time job, and Foley i^d not likely be willing to resign from Congress after beating off a determined Republican challenge this year.

Reagan Ts^ Williams

Eyebrows lifted at word that Ronald Reagan had tap-ped Edward Bennett Williams, the famed trial lawyer who used to be the Democratic Partys chief fund-raiser, to advise the in

coming Republican ad-ministratkxi how to handle national security and in-teUigence affairs.

The explanation goes to the heart of Reagans view of the Soviet Union. Reagan remembers when Williams offered his services as counsel to Helsinki dis^dents in Russia thrown into jail fcM* demonstrating agaiit their governments viiriations of its human ri^ts pledges in the Helsinki agree-moit of 1975. Reagan and his national security advisers were de^Iy impressed.

Reagan pmonally asked Williams to join the transition team. He said that Williams woric on President Fords Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, abolished by Jimmy Carter, gave Williams special insights into how Reagan should organize an expanded, hard-hitting in-telli(^)ce system.

A footnote; Some Reagan insiders see Williams as an ideal U.S. ambassador in Moscow. He talks straight and hard, one told us, which is just what Reagan wants.

Beware Of Begin

President-elect Reagan is being wisely advised not to put out a fat welcome mat for Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin when he arrives on a visit here next week, ostensibly to see President Carter but in reality to lobby Reagan on his Mideast policy.

Reagan ducked a direct question during his 'Diursday press conferice whether he planned to see Begin, saying he would do nothing to usurp Carters role as president until Jan. 20. Reagan won an unusually large percentage of Jewish votes on Nov. 4.

Israels friends in the U.S. feel that Begin wants pictures of himself with Reagan for political advantage in next years Israeli election. But most politicians here with close ties to Israel are iM^ing that Begin loses the election to the far more moderate Labor Party, setting the stage for a more flexible Israeli posture on the dangerous West Bank and Jerusalem problems.

Debater Reagan

Ronald Reagans Qeveland debate performance, which won him the presidency, was markedly better than his showing in any of the dry runs leading up to the real thing.

That duplicated Reag^s earlier experience against Rep. John Anderson. In fact, it was Reagans poor showing in the Anderson rehearsals not his impressive performance in the actual Anderson debate that led many senior advisers to counsel against accepting President Carters debate challenge. Reagan is simply not a practice player.

However, Reagan did fail short of his dry run in the Qeveland debate on a point carefully rehearsed to handle Carters predictable raising

Economic Instability Prevails

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Uncertainty, indecision and insecurity are the triplet offspring of economic instability. They are found, as you would expect them to be found, whenever lenders are asked for long commitments. In housing, for example: Yes, we have mortgage money to lend. said the banker to the young couple. Wed like to do business with you.

The couple was elated, briefly. Tiie interest rate will begin at 14 percent, plus three points (three percent of the mortgage, paid in advance), said the banker. And therell be a $150 application fee.

Though shocked, the couple remained seated. The banker continued: We are now offering the rollover mortgage. A pause. That is, the interest rate is subject to adjustment. Another pause. Each year.

The couple was appalled. TTiey sou^it to buy a house because they saw it as the only way to get ahead, since inflation seemed destined to grow faster than their income. e^iecially since they* were expecting a child.

With a house, they had thought, they could at least nail down one expense, the monthly interest charge. But now, they learned, that too had become impossible because the lender would adjust rates hereafter.

They took the application form, but after leaving the bank they told a friend they wouldnt fill it out. They were confused and bitter. In one five-minute conversation their long-range plan had evaporated.

Shortly afterward, the friend returned to the bank, in a very small Connecticut town, where an officer explained that the bank had dropped the long-term, fixed-rate mortgage without any announcement.

We had to drop it, he said. We dont see stability returning to the mortgage market for years to come, so we cannot make long-term commitments anymore. Hereafter we just float with the times.

In the bond markets: Bonds are now bought for price ^predation potential and not for income protection, said Henr> Kaufman, the Saloman Brothers partner and, in the eyes of many, the high priest of the

bond market.

The whole world of debt investments has changed, Kaufman declared a few weeks ago in a speech to a group of those, who seek to raise money and those vrtw seek to make money by investing in bonds.

The audience was aware of Kaufmans concern, because some of them had sought to raise long-term funds and found relatively little interest among investors. And investors seeking safety couldnt find it.

Thats not the way it used to be. In the past, the bond markets were so stable that a wealthy investor could buy highly rated issues and simply put them away in a vault while the interest accumulated.

Now, of course, inflation might exceed the interest earned,"SO investors dont like to tie iqitbejr money for 15 or 20 yearsi And vrtiy should they, whi short-term rates are sometimes higier?

The l(Mig-term det^ maitet has become v(riatile and dangerous instead of stable and relatively risk-free. On some days, it seems, the bond market fluctuates as wildly as the stock mait^.

As stability left the bond

market the took over.

three triplets Uncertainty

became the dominant factor dictating business and finan-cial decisions, said Kaufman. How could you figure what an investment would be worth five years from now? Even five months?

Kaufman observed that the traditional analytical framework for credit markets and interest rates is being shattered by financial and economic excesses. No longer was there certainty.

A few decades ago, a speaker on this subject would have stressed... interest rate stability, the merits of call protection, the value of contractual interest payments, the hi^ quality of private debt and historical interest rate relationships, said Kaufman.

But in 20 years these traditional measurements have vanished, he said, shattered by the eartht^es of inflation, debt explosions, credit crunches, financial failures and new investor and borrower attitudes.

And replaced by insecurity, uncertainty and in-(lecision.

Ayden Board Turns Down Cable TV Rate Increase

Hearing Held In Winterville On Increase For Cable TV Rates

By TOMMY FX)RREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - A public learing was held at the Winterville Town board of aldermen meeting Monday night on an increase re-c|uested by Greenville Cable TV. Inc.

The cable television company cited the reasons for the increase as due to newer television sets being able to receive the Super Service package offered without the customer subscribing. The increase would allow recovering cost between the pro-'gramming and the set top

converter. A customer already subscribing to the Super Service package would not be increased, but a subscriber not receiving the package would have an increase of 85 cents per month.

It was noted that the movie service offered Showtime would remain $9 per month,

The cable company said new programming planned included channel 28. WPTF, Durham; channel 11, WTVD, Durham; Cable News Network; and an additional full service movie network. Home Box Office. Channel 11. WTVD. is already in

CLAIMS FORTUNE - Japanese truck driver Hisao Onuki, shows off a Yen 100,000,000 check ($469,000) moments after picking it up at the Lost and Found window of a government office in Tokyo. Onuki found the money on the street in April, In cash, and turned it in to authorities. Unde Japanese law the 42-year-old Onuki was elilgible to claim it last Saturday. He did so Tuesday morning. Hell keep 67 percent of the money after taxes. (AP Laserphoto)

Special Olympics Slated This Week

The 1980 Greenville Special Olympics Fall Games for the mentally handicapped people will be held this week on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 13-15 at the West Greenville Gym on West Fourth Street.

The Parade of Athletes and opening ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Immediately following the opening ceremonies the' basketball run, dribble, and shoot competition will be

Safe Driver

held with over 200 Special Olympians expected to compete.

The final day of competition, Saturday, November 15 will feature the Special Olympics Fall Games with the bowling competition. The bowling event will be held at Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive beginning at 9:30 a.m. Seventy Special Olympians will compete in bowling.

All parents, teachers, principals and friends of Speci Olympics are invited to attend any of the 1980 Greenville Special Olympics Fall Games.

operation as part of the siq>er service package.

The board members approved the rate increase and program additions by the cable company. In regular business of the town board, town advisor Carl Dean presented the revised planning and zoning ordinance to the board for final approval.

Dean explained the new zoning map and told the board the rate of growth of Winterville was on the rise, and the map would allow for future planning.

The board, after some discussion, passed the planning and zoning ordinance.

Mayor Walter Dail told the board that repairs to the roof of the town office building had been completed, and the board approved payment of the bill.

The board also approved the purchased of an ad for the Ruritan birthday calender.

Mayor Dail was reappointed to the Mid-East Commission by the board, and approval was also given to the 1203 application for Emergency Medical Services ' System in Eastern North Carolina.

Alderman Leland Tucker brought before the board the need for a reduction of the speed limit of trains on the Seaboard Coast Line track that runs through Winterville.

Tucker said the speed limit now is 35 MPH between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and Aydens limit is 20 MPH.-Tucker added the need for the lower limit was the amount of traffic over the

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

moral standard, even if the standard is widely ignored and seldom enforced. If in the pending case this results in a double standard, sorry about that. The 16-year-old Sharons of this world need all the help they can get.

Evons-NovakCol....

(C(mtinuedTompago4) of nuclear proliferation. He should have pointed to the presidents decision to send nuclear fuel to India, despite that countrys development of nuclear weapons. But despite his rehearsals, Reagan forgot to raise the Indian issue.

Award Made Fraternities' Sale

To Aid Boys Club

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charles W. West has been a professional truck driver for 35 years, including the last 31 years with Byrd Motor Line Inc. of Lexington.

In that time, hes logged 3.6 million miles behind the wheel of a truck. He has never had a traffic violation, and has never caused an accident. In fact, hes had only one accident - when another vehicle ran into the rear of his 18-wheeler.

On Monday the 61-year-old West was predated the 1980 North Carolina "Driver of the Year award, making him eligible for participation in national competition ^nsored by the .American Trucking Association.

West said his safety record could be attributed to a blend of faith and skill.

The most important things are ^driving defensively, keeping alert and having the ri^t attitude toward other drivers. West said.

He added, You see a lot of things on the road that might make you mad. but youve got to control your temper. When youre upset, you make mistakes,' and you cant afford mistakes when youre driving.

West said he will continue to drive so long as he feels good, but he also said, "I dont believe Ill drive another three million miles.

Twelve mens social fraternities of East Carolina University will hold a pig-pickin and barbecue sale Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m. at the Pitt County Fairgrounds to benefit the Boys Club and the fraternities.

This is one of many projects planned by ECU fraternities to benefit and be involved with the Greenville-Pitt County community. Harry Tsumas. president of the ECU In-

Lining Up Commitments

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison. said Monday he has received commitments from all but one of the 9i Democratic representatives for support of his candidacy for speaker of the House in the 1981 legislative session.

Ramsey also said he has received pledges from 85 Democrats to support him for a second term in 1983.

Asked about a third term. Ramsey said; I have no plans to run for a third term but. on the other hand, I have not plans not to run either. I just havent planned that far.

terfratemity Council.- said. "We plan to split the profits of the day 50-50 with the Boys Club. Each participating fraternity will cook a pig and well have judges tell us whos done the best job.

Judges will be Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon, Assistant to the ECU Chancellor Dick Blake, ECU Dean of Men James Mallory, WITN sportscaster Dick Jones, and Boys Club Director Chet Emerson.

' Plates will be sold to the general public for $3 each and may be eaten at the fairgrounds or taken out.

The pig-pickin is being held in conjunction with the Village of Yesteryear open house at the Fairgrounds. Both are part of Tobacco Festival festivities in Greenville, Tsumas said.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

is now attempting to put together that coalition.

Any growth area in the nation will be affected, Hunt noted, and representatives from those sections will need to join in a solid front to offset the present direction.

crossings during the day, and there are no signals He added there had been a number of accidents on the tracks in the past few weeks

Mayor Dail commented that an agreement was signed in 1977 with the railroad for work to be done in the town at the crossings, and the 35 MPH speed limit for the trains was included as part of the contract.

Glenn Strickland, principal of A. G. (k)x School, told the board that a school bus failed to stop before approaching the railroad crossing on Cooper Street but stopped on the tracks and was nearly struck by a train. Strickland added that the collision was so close that the train engineer called the school. The driver of the bus was relieved of his duties after the incident. Strickland said.

Mayor Dail added that signals have been approved for future installation at the Cooper Street crossing and on Main Street. A time table was not given for the project.

The board decided to observe the speed of passing trains for the next month and a report by Tucker will be given at next months meeting.

Willie Elbert ask the board for the towns help in cleaning off the North Winterville Cemetary. The board gave the matter to Alderman E. C. Hines for assistance in removing the brush from the graves.

Approval was given to A G. Cox school for door-to-door sales of cookies, November 17-25, to benefit the instructional and athletic departments.

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners turned down an 85 cent monthly price increase for the cable television franchise Monday night at the town meeting.

Ray Bell, general manager of Greenville Cable TV, requested the price hike to compensate for the rise in gas prices, the minimum wa^ and consumer index. "We are not out to gouge the people, said Bell when asked why the raise was necessary Greenville, Winterville and

Pitt County had already approved the increase from $7.50 to $8.35 per month, however. Commissioner Elliott Dixon told the cable TV representative, "You havent presented justification for the rate increase. He then made a nootion that Bell present the statistics on capital investment in Ayden as well as a record of income, loss and/or profit.

The price hike would affect only subscribers to the mini-service. Superservice customers would not be included in the increase. There are 63 such subscribers in

Brought Gifts For 'Operation Santa'

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church The Rev Adrian Brown gave the devotion and members brought gifts for the Operation Santa Gaus.

The club voted to adopt a "forgotten patient by paying $26 for the year to the Mental Health Association of Pitt County.

On November 20 at 12 noon the club will have a Thanksgiving luncheon. Reservations must be made by November 14. The price is $2 for members and $3 for guests. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Sarah Ashton at 752-2912.

Robert Bright, a Rose High senior who was an ambassador to France this summer, gave a program and showed slides of France.

Mrs. Ruby Parkerson reported that Elizabeth Savage is now home from the hospital. Mrs. Reppie Buck is a patient now at Pitt Memorial Hospital. One guest and 85

members attended the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs Weilen-mann, Mr and Mrs. M. Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Rosenlane, Mrs. Alma Paramore, Mrs. Mayo Rogers, Mrs. Alice Teele and Mrs. EvaCorbette.

Lance May Sue Hometown Bonk

CALHOUN, a. (API -Bert Lance, former U S, budget director acquitted this year of bank fraud charges, says he may sue his hometown bank to get reimbursement for $1.1 million in legal expenses.

Lance headed the Calhoun First National Bank from 1963 to 1974 and is still, along with members of his family, its largest stockholder. He also made a reimbursement claim against the National Bank of Georgia in Atlanta, which he also headed before going to Washington.

Ayden

A petition requestmg the addition of a sidewalk on Fdirmont was discussed by the commissioners and town members. The sidewalk is needed to provide the children with a place to walk besides the street. "The road is dangerous on the walk from Fairmont to town, explained a spokesperson The board moved to look into cost matters and included the problem in next year's budget.

An ordinance was passed calling for a stop sign to be erected at the intersection of Blount and Boulevard. The sign would require traffic to stop at Blount and make Boulevard a through street The audit report presented by the town CPA during the workshop last week was approved The town allowance for mileage was increased from 15 cents to 25 cents per mile According to Town Manager Don Russell, this increase will affect persons using their own vehicles during the annual League of Municipalities convention as well as firemen, police and rescue squad members. Russell added that the rescue operation has the most costly travel expenses.

Some $276.27 in old age tax exemptions were approved to be refunded to several towTi citizens.

The Fair Housing Ordinance was discuss^ and waived until the December meeting. The ordinance requires non-discriminatory action in selling homes and is in conjunction with the New Horizons community development block grants instrumental in the towns plans to renovate four homes in the near future.

Bids were discussed for renovation of the four homes and it was moved to accept the least expensive bid since all contractors were aware of the work specifications.

Forty other homes are slated to be repaired by the community devlopment organization through block grants from federal agencies J.J Brown was appointed to the citizens advisory committee that recommends homes to be reconstructed The go-ahead was given on installation of lights on the AG Cox Grammar School field and the addition of exhaust systems in the gym. The lights are being provided by the county and the town has to erect them Cost of the fans will be $2,700, half of which is being paid for by the county The town will pay $1.350 which will come from local sources and town funds.

A request by Pitt Community College to display two banners in the downtown area promoting adult basic education program was approved A resolution was passed to ask the state for a warning light to be installed on the comer of I^ and Venters Streets .A motion was made to close the portion of Hart Street that crosses the railroad because the street presents safety problems. Mayor Ross Persinger commented, "Back years ago we had a young man killed there

A motion was made by Commissioner Dixon for the health department to look into the noise problem caused by the grain bin

WurliTzer

Miivc INih

Im Ollie Langston at BB<&Ts new Main Office at the comer of Third and Greene Streets. And I work hard to make BB&T work for you.

Theres an attitude at BB&T that motivates everyone who works here. Its our commitment to meeting the banking needs of every BB&T customer with skill and uncommon effort If you ever need something and I cant help you, Ill find someone who can.

. And when it comes to something I can do for you myself, you wont find anyone wholl work harder than I will.

BRANCH BANKING AND TmjST COMPMNY

Noixidy worits hotderfor yourmoney than BBO.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'960 by Cbicigo Tfibun*

BureaucracyHurdle ForButner Chapel

B<th vulnt'rablt. South deals. NORTH

AQ3

Q105 J742

A63 WEST EAST

108754 496

9763 K842

Void Q1096

J972 41084

SOUTH

KJ2 AJ

0 AK853 4KQ5 The bidding:

South West North East 2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

If there is one trait that distinguishes the bridge ex pert from the average player, it is his ability to plan ahead. See if you can find the correct play to trick two on this no trump slam after West leads a low spade, which you win with the (jueen.

Purists might claim that South is a point short for his two no trump opening bid, but his fifth diamond ade ijuately compen.sates. North made the value raise, and VVest led his fourth best spade. Cover up the Fast and West cards and decide how you would play your slam.

You have six tricks in the black suits. If the diamonds lie favorably, you have twelve top tricks. If you have to lose a diamond trick, you will need the heart finesse for your twelfth trick. Which suit do you tackle first'.

You gain nothing by first playing on diamonds. Do you

gam anything by taking the heart fines.se at trick two'.'

Certainly! If the heart finesse loses, you must hope that you can bring in the dia mond suit without loss. However, if the heart finesse wins, you can afford a safety play in diamonds!

.No at trick twn. run the (jueen of hearts. When this holds, lead a low diamond from dummy and simply cover whatever card East plays. No matter what East does, it is a simple matter to hold your diamond lo.sers to one.

Assume that East plays the nine. The king wins and. w hen W'est shows out. lead a low diamond to the jack and East's ljueen. Now you have a finesse position for the ten. And if East follows with the SIX of diamonds on the first round of the suit, your eight will win the trick.

Observe that if you lead to a high diamond at the second trick, you cannot recover if the defense does not make an

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure,for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to "Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, .N.J. 07648. .Make checks payable to NEW.S-PAPERBOOKS.

ry speaking of ^ Your Health...

... . '/ UslcrLColemii.M.I)L

Lingering Pain A fter Shingies A ttack

About three months ago I had an attack of shingles. It was all over my chest and back. Even after this length of time I still have pains in my back. Could my doctors be overlooking some other disease that might be present? '.-Mr.W.D.,S.D.

Dear Mr. D.:

It has never been satisfactorily explained why some patients recover from a bout of shingles without any lasting or persistent pain, while others have neuralgia which may last for many months.

Shingles, or herpes zoster, is an infection of the nervous system. Tiny blisters crop out over skin areas of the body. Shingles can occur over the face, the lower back and legs, and most often around the chest wall. The diagnosis of shingles is readily made by the characteristic lines the blisters follow, from the spinal cord to the front of the chest. The condition is caused by a virus.

Unfortunately, it is difficult to explain why shingles occur. They seem to occur more frequently among people who have been devitalized by chronic illnesses and malnutrition. In the early stages, cortisone is used to reduce the severity and duration of this distressing condition. Some doctors have found that large doses of vitamin B-12 are effective. Soothing lotions and powders applied to the shingles are also helpful. Soft coverings over the chest wall seem to reduce the pain. And aspinn remains one of the most effective drugs to control the distressing pain.

By now you must be bored and annoyed with the per- , iSistence of your discomfort. Your psychological distress is playing havoc with your fortitude. That is why you are becoming anxious about some other condition that might be responsible for the pain that has lasted so long.

Please be assured that there is nothing unusual about the delay in your total recovery. Do not now embark on a new diagnostic search which will compound rather than alleviate your distress.

My daughter was bom with a spina bifida. She is now 8 months old and growing well. Can such a child eventually lead a normal life? Mrs. G.F.,Okla.

Dear Mrs. F.:

Spina bifida is an abnor

mality of development that is immediately recognized in the newborn cWld. It is a failure of the bones of the spinal column to fuse properly. The degree of incapacitation depends entirely upon the extent of the condition.

With early treatment and surgery, the nerves of the spinal cord are kept from becoming involved in this anatomical problem. The microsurgery that is available today has greatly enhanced the possibility of total recovery from this condition.

The brilliant advances in surgery have made it possible for many patients with spina bifida to live normal lives with normal productivity.

File 76 Charges In Drug Probe

SHELBY, NC (.iP) -City and county authorities filed 76 drug-related charges against 19 people Monday as the result of a three-month undercover investigation.

More arrests were expected, polie said.

Cleveland County Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Brown said it was the largest number of arrests ever made in the county in a drug case.

'.An undercover agent was hired in the summer and he moved around the city in a beat-up, old car making drug buys, Brown said. "Only the top brass in the sheriff's department and city police departments knew about it"

WEEK'S SERVICES

Officers and members of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, will celebrate the sixth anniversary of their pastor. Rev. Clifton Gardner, November 10-16. The following churches provide services.

Tuesday Bishop W.L. Jones of .Alt Calvary FWB Church.

Wednesda\' - Rev. Alfred Norfleet of Philippi Church of Christ Disciples.

Thursday - Rev. Hue Walston of Sycamore Cha[^l Church.

Friday - Rev Willie Joyner of Move's Chapel Church.'

Saturday - 11 am. Rev Farney .Moore of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church of Christ Disciples

Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Murdoch Center at Butner has raised $250,000 to match a similar amount from the state to build a chapel for the center's mentally retarded patients, but state bureaucracy may block the project.

A staff report prepared for the Capital Health SystemsMcAllister Is Speaker On Aging

Jeff McAllister, director of the Pitt County Council on Aging, was the guest ^aker for the Sunday morning pieeting of the Baptist Brotherhood of Immanuel Baptist Church.

McAllister outlined the work of the Council on Aging and the history of its development as an important agency for senior citizens of the county. Of special interest to the church men was the information about programs for the homebound aged. McAllister told of the great need for churches and other organizations to become part of a volunteer corps for delivery of food to the homebound and for volunteers driving of the aged to meet doctors appointments and run various errands.

He stressed the importance of any person who conceives an imaginative or innovative program or plan for giving assistance to the some 10,500 persons over 60 years of age in the county to bring these ideas to his office.

He told of a Church of the Day program being carried out in some communities, whereby church accept volunteer responsibilities for assisting his office. He said he welcomes opportunities to discuss with any group the needs his office has in this regard. His office is at 1717 W Fifth Street; his phone number, 752-1717,

Agency, which says it must approve the chapel project, has recommended that a permit of need be denied.

The center raised its share of the money with such events as basketball games, bake sales and pig-pickings. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten recorded a song to help support the project.

Backers of the chapel said they were not aware approval by the CHSA was needed until a month ago. They thought the chapel concept was approved when the General Assembly agreed to appropropriate $250,000 in matching funds.

Mike Hennicke, director of the Butner facility, said Monday the CHSA staff report goes against the Legislatures wishes and undermines the credability of fundraisers who told cwi-tributors that the states part of the money was already approved.

Were between a rock and a hard place, said Hennicke. "Our posture is to appeal as far as we can

go."

Hennicke said he still was confident the chapel could be erected, saying: My personal feeling is, in the final analysis, the chapels going to be built at Murdoch."

State officials said CHSA approval was needed because of state requirements that captital expenditures in excess of $150,000 by a health care facility must have a certificate of need.

Hopefully, in the future, perhaps these kinds of projects can be separated from the directly medical and health-related facilities, said William G, Vaughn, director of the state certificate of need section.

The CHSA staff recommended disapproval of the project because:

It has not been in Murdoch Centers long-range plan.

The center and mental hospital complex have other more pressing needs.

There may be less expensive alternatives, such as using and perhaps re

novating a current building.

Final determination on the chapel at Murdoch is in the hands of the Division of Facilities Services of the state Departmrat of Human Resources. Three public hearing are planned before a decision is made, and the CHSA report must be considered by a committee and then by a regional board.

Hennike said he questioned whether the project really should be subject to the requirements for a certificate of need. He acknowledged that the center is not without a whole ho^ of needs... (but) I think this is a legitimate need."

Murdochs chapel is one of four such facilities proposed for the four state instiutions for mentally retarded people.

The lonjg-range goal of the fund raising campaign with cooperation from the Legislature was to build $500,000 chapels at each of-the institutions.

Charles Dunn, a leader of the fundraising drive for Murdock, predicted there will be a lot of people upset if this (CHSA staff) ruling isnt overturned.

. "Anybody who has looked into the situation will recognize the need for the chapels and the benefit they are to those residents who are able to participate, Dunn said.

College Team In Bus Wreck

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C, (AP) - A bus carrying 14 members of the Mount Olive College basketball team overturned at a rural intersection Monday night when its brakes failed, the Highway Patrol reported.

College President W. Burkette Raper said none of the players was injured seriously, although all were examined at Wayne Memorial Hospital in (Joldsboro.

The accident occurred at the intersection of state roads 1317 and 1318 in northern Duplin County.

Marooned Haitians Said Rationing Food Supplies

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - Some of the 118 Haitians stranded on a small Caribbean island for more than a month are rqwrted to be rationing food supplies while they await a rescue delayed by mechanical proWems.

Several of the Haitians are sick, according to a television news crew that visited Cayo Lobos, north of Cuba, (m Monday. Some of the women are pregnant and one complained of headaches, cramps, nausea and other illnesses.

The NBC News crew also reported that five South Florida fishermen who boat burned and sank had joined the Haitians on the football field-sized island.

The U.S. C^ast Guard has made periodic food drops to the Haitians since first spotting them Oct. 9. But that activity was halted Friday after Bahamian authorities assured the Coast Guard it would pick i^) the refugees.

It was not immediately clear when a Bahamian government vessel would leave for Cayo Lobos.

Bahama News Bureau (Tiief Bill Kalis said rescuers hoped to begin the 30-hour trip sometime Monday night Bahamian officials said problems with the steering mechanism of a 130-foot government tender delayed a departure scheduled for earlier in the day.

The Bahamians plan to take the refugees, who had been trying to reach Miami, to the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince. The skipper of the 35-foot boat that brought the Haitians to Cayo Lobos told NBC that the refugees would be punished if they returned to Haiti.

If I go back to Haiti, the police make trouble, make* trouble for the Haitians,

Qaude Peters, 25, told the network.

Peters, the only one of the Haitians who speaks English, said a storm forced the Haitian boat to the island a month and half ago. Five passengers died during the trip, and the boat later drifted away, he said.

On Monday, five Miami fishermen on a Caribbean trip landed on the island after their boat caught fire and sank.

Magdaleno Olivero, Jose Mateo, Faustino Ferro, Julio Roja, and Gabriel Allende rowed to the island after the mishap.

Theyre all very nice, Mateo said of the Haitians. TTiey dont have much, but they have shared their food and water with us. MeanwliUe, Tropical Storm Jeanne, packing 55 mph winds off the western tip of (?uba, was not expected to hamper the rescue effort, the National Hurricane Onter in Miami said. Cayo Lobos is about 20 miles off the northeastern coast of Cuba.

A Coast Guard plane began weekly supply drops after spotting the refugees. The Bahamian government

WORKSHOP A workshop for notary publics and those who wish to apply to be notaries will be held at Pitt (immunity College Thursday.

Susan Lobinger of the North Carolina Office of the Secretary of State will conduct two sessions: one from 1 to 4 p. m. in Room 209 of the Humber Building; the second from 7 to 10 p. m. in Room 140, Humber Building. Registration is $5.

began negotiating the rescue with the Haitian government Oct. 10, and got a re^nse six days later. Kalis said.

More than 25,000 Haitians have fled their homeland considered among the worlds most impoverished nations for jobs and refuge in South Florida in recent years. Another 25,000 have gone to the Bahamas, where they are considered illegal immigrants and deported.Set Alcohol Plant Plans

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) -A privately owned Beaufort Clounty company announced plans Monday to build a $100 million plant near Belhaven to produce ethanol from com.

The plant would be fired by peat and waste wood, according to Richard Seale of Washington, president of deFort Industries.

Seales company, which created its name from the last two letters in Hyde County and the last four letters in Beaufort County, is made up of Beaufort County farmers and businessmen.

The plant is projected to produce 100,000 gallons of ethanol daily from about 40,000 bushels of com. Work on the project reportedly could begin as early as March.

Seale said the plant would employ about 150 people but would generate an additional 200 to 300 jobs in support industries, especially to siq)ply peat and wood for fuel.

Pretty Crafty

the way some folks always seem to find the best bargains around. How do they do it? What's their secret?

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N.C. SHP Holding Vacancies For Women, Blacks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Highway Patrol agreed Monday to reserve 75 percent of its vacancies during the next-WaterResourceMeet Set

A meeting for local government officials and the public in 20 northeastern North Carolina counties to learn about Corps of Engineers water resources projects and to discuss water resources needs will be November 19 at 1 p.m. in the Town Hall, Main Street in Williamston.

Residents and local government officials of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde. Martin, Nash, Northampton. Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, and Wilson counties are invited.

Col. Robert Hughes and his staff from Wilmington will make presentations and answer questions on flood plain management and maintenance dredging projects, regulatory functions and other Corps activities. Water resources projects of these counties will also be discussed.

The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development is host for the meeting. RE. Mason, Civil Works coordinator of the department, will be moderator.

For details or further information. contact Ronald Earl Mason in Morehead City, telephone 726-7044

Perfect Bundle

Contest Set

for blacks and

five years women.

The agreement came in a consent decree filed in U.S. District Court that appar-TV Log

For completo TV programming In-lormatlon. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Reflector.WNa-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00

7:30 Joker sWlId 8:00 Special 9:00 Tues. AAcrvie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WE ONEWAY 5:M PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News

8 00 Morning 8:25 News

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Philip Morris will sponsor the Most Perfect Bundle Contest held in conjunction with the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival in Greenville November 10-20.

The Commissioners of Agriculture from the five flue-cured tobacco producing states NC, SC, VA, GA and Fla will enter their official bundles to be judged by a panel of tobacco experts at 2 p.m. November 12. Cash prizes and plaques will be awarded at the Commissioners Luncheon scheduled for November 20.

Three categories are included to insure a fair cross-section of the flue-cured crop. The categories are: 1) Lug group (X)-lower stalk position; 2) Cutter group (C)-Middle stalk position; and 3) Leaf group (B)-Upper stalk position. First, second and third places wilt be awarded in each category. The three first place winners will be awarded $150; second place winners, $100; and third place winners, $50 all furnished by Philip Morris, U.S.A.

TUESDAY 6:W D. Cavett 6:X Voices 7:M Report 7:X Power Switch 8:X Nova 9:X Connections 10:M The Body WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 TvyoPIuS 8:X Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:X Thinkabout 10:15 Story Place 10:45 Metric 11 :W 3-2 1 Contact 11 :X Shortstory 12:15 Bread &

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GUESTSPEAKER SIMPSON - Eldress N. Blount will be the guest speaker at Simpson Chapel FWB Church here tonight at 7:30.

The occasion is the anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best. The public is invited, says the Rev, Gracie Bailey.

Lame Ducks In Congress

The last session of Congress for several House and Senate members is scheduled to begin tomorrow in the nation's Capitol. Some of the outgoing members were defeated in last weeks election. Others decided to retire rather than run for election again this year. Such lawmakers, who are still in office even though their successors have already been elected, are called lame ducks." This years lame-duck session of Congress will consider bills dealing with government spending, Alaska park lands, and a program to clean up chemical wastes. New senators and representatives elected last week will take their seats when the next session of Congress begins in .January.

DO YOC KNOW How many senators represent each state in Congress?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Jupiter is the solar system's largest planet.

VEC, Inc. 1980

ently resolves a suit filed by the Justice Departmoit, al-le^g discrimination against blacks and womi, and a private aiit filed in 1974 by the states first black trooper.

Unless objections are raised by Dec. 1 by parties involved in the suit, the decree will become effective Jan. 1 and will be in effect untU Jan. 1, 1986. After that, the patrol would be free to hire as it wished.

Burley Mitchell, state secretary of crime control and public safety, said that, under the agreement, essentially well hire 50 percent blacks and 25 percent women, if theyre available, if they apply and if theyre qualified

He said the decree does not require us to hire anybody.

It says we will move (black and female applicants) to the head of the list and consider them first.

If they (blacks) dont apply, well take as many as are q^ified, up to 50 percent, Mitchell said.

Mitchell said that, although a recruiting program at black colleges and among community leaders is under way, past experience made him pessimistic that the goals will be attained.

There is a waiting list for patrol vacancies, with most of those on the list being white males. Patrol officials said that for the last four years an average of 70 vacancies have been filled through two training programs.

Most of tlKse programs have included only a small

number of black males.

In Washingtwi Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said the Icmg-term hiring plan was an effort to have the percentage of black and female troopers equal the percentage of qualified blacks and women in North Carolinas civilian labor force. Currently, women comprise 41.3 percent of the labor force and blacks make up 19 percent.

Isaac Avery, an assistant state attorney general who represented the patrol in negotiations with the Justice Department, siad patrol school candidates are selected chronologically, based upon the date of application.

Now, instead of having one chronological list, well have three one for blacks.

one for women, and (me for whites,Avery said.

Under the decree and if sufficient black and female applicants are found, a standard 40-member patrol training class would (xmsist of 20 Wacks. 10 women and 10 white males.

There are now 53 blacks among the 1,150 state troopers. The only woman trooper was hired last March.

In additition to the percentage goals, the decree calls for the ^te to:

Pronwte black troopers in proportions equal to the percentage of their representation on the patrol To achieve that, the length of servce for line sergeant -the lowest supervisory rank was reduced from seven years to four years to in

crease the number of eligible blacks.

Hire minority applicants for 30 percent of all civilian job openigs, such as radio di^tcher.

Initiate a recruitment program aimed at women and waive tinimum height requirement of 5-feet-6 for women. The validity of the height and wei^t requirements for all patrol applicants was left unresolved and will be settled in court, the Justice Department said

The Justice Department filed its suit against the patrol in 1975, alleging violations of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 relating to hiring and promotion of minority members.

Trooper Charles H Johnson, who now is assigned to Forsyth County,

filed a private class-action suit in 1974 alleging a pattern of discrimination in the hiring of tnx^rsSHOP-EZE

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1:10 Write On 1:15 All About I X Inside/Out 1:45 About Satety 1: Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParlezMoi 2:25 School TV 2:X Sports 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3:X Mr Rogers 4 :X Sesame St. 5:M 3 2 1 Contact 5:X Over Easy 6:00 D. Cavett 6:X AAaking It 7:00 Report 7:X J Child 8:M Survival 9:W Soundstage 10:00 Ring of Clay

ANNIVERSARY Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its 83rd anniversary Sunday, November 16 at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Jasper Sugg and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, near Greenville, will be guests in charge of the service. A full course dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Chairperson. Hattie Dupree, invites the public.

Storewide Sale

Stuffed Animals Christmas Party Goods Cards & Stationery Childrens Books Best Sellers-Paperbacks Candles Pictures Brass Candlesticks Christmas Ornaments Wood Products

Wrapping

Downtown Greenville 117 East 5th Street

Cash Only-No Charge Cards No Refunds or Exchanges

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

N.C. eggs: market steady Supplies moderate N.C weighted average price for small lot salt of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores, large 78 10 cents per dozen, medium75 87, small 65.26.

Following are selected II am .sttrk Am Brands

Jury Views TV Tapes Of Killing

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) of the rally site before the

totaled 18.22 million shares at noontime, against 16.69 million at the same point Monday.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a strong advance today, encouraged by signs of a letup in upward pressure on interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 7.68 to 941.47 by noontime

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 2-1 margin in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A relatively quiet session was expected with many investors taking a Veterans Day holiday.

Late Monday the bond market rallied on the news that retail sales posted an unexpected decline last month. The figures were seen as evidence that the pace of economic activity might be slackening again, taking some upward pressure off inflation and interest rates.

Today stock prices followed the bond markets lead.

Aerospace issues, which have been strong for the past week in anticipation of increased defense spending under President-elect Reagan, continued to gain ground.

General Dynamics rose 14 to 75^4; Boeing W to 36/i , Lockheed ^4 to 33'r; McDonnell Douglas r to 41%, and Northrop % to 52%.

Oils also advanced. Standard Oil of California rose 2V4 to 93; Superior Oil 3 to 193; Conoco I'i to 64, and Atlantic Richfield 1 to 654.

The NYSEs composite index gained .70 to 75.31. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.61 at 337.37. Volume on the Big Board

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Leftists Take Helm Of Labor

LONDON (AP) - Leftist Michael Foot has taken the helm of Britains divided Labor Party with pledges to fight the stationing of U.S nuclear weapons in Britain, the international arms race and Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers austerity policies.

The opposition partys 268 members of the House of

TUESDAY 7:00 p m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m Treatment Facility for Women monthly advisory board 7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Withla Council.

Degree of PtKahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m Fill County .Alcohol

ics Anonymous meets at ,\.\ BIdg . Farmvillehwy 8:00 pm ,As.s(KMation for

Retarded Citizen Pitt County meets at F'irst Free W ill Baptist (hurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at

Planters B^nk 6:;i0p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m RK.Al. Crisis In tervention meets 6:30 p m Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m Greenville WTiite Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County ,AI-.-\non Group meets at \A Bldg on Farmville hwv. Call 756-1274 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Col umbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

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

Commons broke a tradition of moderate leadership more than half a century old Monday when they elected the 67-year-old former radical socialist the partys new leader, Foot, who favors Britains gradual withdrawal from the European Common Market but says he would not pull the country out of the North Atlantic 'Treaty Organization, defeated centrist Denis Healey by 10 votes in a runoff ballot.

Left-wing Laborites, jubilant over their victory, said the election of the popular Foot would unify the party. Other leaders of the partys right wing joined Healey in accepting the outcome, and Healey said he would run for deputy party leader, the post Foot held under his predecessor, former Prime Minister James Callaghan.

But there was speculation that Fool's time in office would be short because former Energy Secretary Tony Benn. the firebrand of the party's left wing, will try to unseat him next year when a new election procedure is adopted. It will replace the parliamentary caucus, which the moderates Jiave dominated, by an electoral college in which Benns supporters in the trade unions and the local party organizations will be represented

There was speculation al^ that Foots victory and tie possibility of his replacement by Benn would give impetus to former Laborite Roy Jenkins ambition to lead a new centrist party.

Jurors in the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmi and Nazis looked twice today at a videotape of a Death to the Klan rally at which five leftist demonstrators were slain.

The tape, taken by a cameraman Jor WXIl-TV in Winston-Salem, was shown to the jury as court opened this morning. After retiring to further deliberate, jurors returned a second time and were given permission to see the tape again.

The jury began deliberation last Friday of first-degree murder charges against six Klansmen and Nazis who are accused of gunning down five Communist Workers Party members during a rally at Greensboro on Nov. 3,1979,

Superior Court Judge James M Long allowed the jury to have the television tape slopped at several points for a closer look at the activity.

The tape shows the scene

Rule Elector Ineligible

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The attorney generals office ruled Monday that Rep. J. Reid Poovey, R-Catawba, is ineligible to serve as a North Carolina presidential elector, but Poovey said he would show up to vote anyway.

Poovey, disagreeing with the ruling, said he would not contest the opinion from the attorney general.

Its not that big a deal. I guess the vote will be cast by somebody else, he. said. But welJ get the vote either way, and thats whats important. It makes no difference who casts the vote.

Poovey was one of 13 Republicans chosen last May to serve as an elector if Ronald Reagan won the states popular vote. His eligibility as an elector was challenged because he then would be serving in two elected offices.

We think Poovey would be ineligible to serve as a presidential elector because under the (state) constitution, you cannot serve two electoral offices concurrently, said James Bullock, senior deputy attorney general.

Poovey said, "I think hes mistaken. I think as long as I dont accept pay for the other duty, Im free to serve. If I accepted pay for voting, then 1 would not be operating in accordance with the law.

As I understand it, we have various officials now serving in other capacities at all levels of state government who do not get extra pay. 1 think thats where the hitch is. 1 plan to forfeit the

pay .

Research Signal For Earthquakes

NEW YORK (AP) - A scientific team from Columbia University has begun a research project with a group of Chinese scientists to chart changes in gravity around Peking as an aid to predicting earthquakes.

The three-member American group left New York Oct.

19 carrying 11 gravimeters to measure the earths gravitational field, the university said Monday.

The Chinese and American researchers plan to set up gravimeters at 15 sites in the 50,(X)0 square miles around Peking, one of the most seismically active regions in the world.

confrontation as a racially mixed crowd sang procommunist songs and practiced Death to the Man chants.

Althou^ the WXII tape does not show the actual shootout, as do other television videotapes the jury has seen, it shows a scene of confusion as the shooting began and bodies lying on the street afterward

FUTURE JET PILOT -Actor Dean Paul Martin has reported for military service at McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base near Knoxville, Tenn. where he will complete officer candidate school leading to a commission in the Air Force Reserve. He plans to attend USAF jet pilot training at Phoenix, Ariz. and will serve with the California Air Guards 163rd Tactical Air Support Group. (APLaserphoto)

Three Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $2,550 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:14 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Berkley Road, involving cars driven by Robert Harold Messer Jr. of Rocky Mount, and Sheila Gamer Woodcock of 102ASaraLn.

Police estimated damage at $550 to the Messer vehicle and $750 to the Woodcock car.

Vehicles driven by Catherine Whitburn Hall of Fayetteville, Robert Marsh Cook of Wilson, and William Howard Hays of IIJ Oakhurst Apts, collided about 10:10 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 75 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection, officers reported.

Damage from the collision was set at $50 to the Hall car. $200 to the Cook auto, and $400 to the Hays truck.

An 8:15 a.m. mishap on Westhaven Road, 200 feet east of the Amber Lane intersection, involved cars driven by Hilda Stanford Alford of 109 Westhaven Rd., and Karen Elizabeth Forehand of 302 Westhaven Rd.

Police estimated damage at $350 to the Alford car and $250 to the Forehand vehicle.

Flying To Bring New Techniques

CHICAGO (AP) - A specially outfitted DC-8 jet w'ill^arry dpctors around the world next year on a mission to teach new eye-care techniques and learn local specialties.

Project Orbis will bring "hands on lessons in new types of surgery and treatment to some 900 doctors, says Dr. James Paton, an ophthalmologist at Baylor University in Texas and a founder of the non-profit group.

Suspend License Of 12 Pilots

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Licenses of 12 pilots have been suspended by the Federal Aviation Administration for violations of air safety rules with flights around Mount St. Helens, authorities said.

The FAA suspended the licenses of 11 pilots for entering a restricted flight zone around the volcano, FAA regional counsel Hays Hettinger said Monday, the other suspension was for an unauthorized landing at Yakima Airport during heavy ashfall from the May 18 eruption, he said.

Another 17 cases are being processed by the FAA, which has investigated nearly 50 alleged violations of restricted airspace since the mountain came to life March 27, Hettinger said.

Gait

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va -Mr.* Ray Gark, 46, died Thursday in the General Hospital of Virginia Beach. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. at Manson Chapel in Williamston with the Rev. George Hawkins officiating Burial will follow in the Manson Cemetery.

Mr. Gark was a native of Martin County. He is survived by his wife. Mrs Margaret Clark of Williamston; one daughter, Mrs. Diane Frank of Stokes; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa C. Gark of Williamston; one brother, Roosevelt Gark of Rocky Mount; four sisters: Mrs. Margie Daniels of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Rosa Lee Godard of Washington, Mrs. Eula M Price of Philadelphia, Pa.. Miss Selma Gark of Bronx. N.Y.; one step-brother, Ernest Andrews of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at uie chapel Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. and other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa C. Gark at 148 Warren Court. Williamston Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Culbreth

Mr. Leonard R. Culbreth, 52, of 513 Lancelot Court. Norfolk, Va., died in a Norfolk, Va. hospital Monday.

A Masonic funeral service will be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday in Holloman-Brown Funeral Home Indian River Chapel in Virginia Beach. A graveside service

Final Sale On Wednesday

FARMVILLE -Notwithstanding the fact that the Farmville tobacco market will close after sales on Wednesday, quality tobacco continued to bring as much as $1.85 per pound in company sales.

Prices as a whole were steady compared to last Thursdays sales. Offerings consisted mostly of leaf and non-descript grades, with more primings on the floor that at any time during the last month.

The market yesterday sold 448.736 pounds for $584,909, for an average of $130.35 per one hundred pounds.

To date, the market has sold 34,690,965 for $52,209,946 for a season average of $150.50 per one hundred pounds.

CHAPTER TO MEET Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Saturday, November 15. at the Three Steers at noon.

All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited.

For further information, contact Mrs. Clara Williams, 752-2925.

will be held Thursday at I p. m. at Pinewood Memorial Park here by the Rev. John Moran.

Mr. Culbreth, a native of Greenville, had lived for the past 25 years in the Tidewater area of Virginia and was a claims adjuster for Nationwide Insurance. He was a member of Ocean View Masonic Lodge No. 335, A. F & A. M., the Norfolk Consistory of Scottish Rite Bodies, Khedive Tensile of the Shrine, and was a past president of the Crossroads Lions Gub. He served in the U. S. Army during World Warn

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Josie Culbreth; two brothers, Delma and Joseph E. Culbreth, both of Greenville and four sisters. Maj. Theo Short of McAllen, Tex., Mrs. Lillie Jenkins of Hamptwi, Va., Mrs. Myrtle McRoy of Stokes and Mrs. Margaret Winstead of Fayetteville.

The family requests that flowers by omitted. Anyone desiring to make memorial contributions may consider the American Cancer Society.

Worsley Mr. Leroy Worsley of 614 Pitt St. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Fannie Worsley and the father of Frank Worsley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Utilities Meet Tonight

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the board room of the Utilities Building.

Included on the agenda are reports on the cost-of-service rate study and long range development plan for the gas system, and consideration of addition to the outdoor lighting schedule and personnel pay plan adjustments.

Other items for consideration include bids for vehicles, wire and a deep well, and reports on the 201 sewer facilities plan and the PURPA grant and report filing.

Student

Redevelopment

(Cootinued from Page 1) two years prior to last years election. He was first appointed to the board in October of 1971 and then reappointed for his second tenure in 1976.

During the regular meeting, commissioners approved Hoke Contracting Co. of 400 N. Memorial Drive as a bidder on property owned by the commission off Memorial Drive in the West Mead-owbrook section.

Laney explained that the commission-owned land, located adjacent to Hoke property, involves three tracts totaling some over 40,000 square feet. The property is zoned under the flood plain designation and Laney said that the company indicated plans to utilize the land for outdoor storage. Hoke Contracting also agreed to beautify and landscape the property, Laney added.

The executive director said that if Hoke Contracting is successful in bidding on the parcels, it will square up the Hoke property line.-'

In other business, commissioners accepted the bid of Stephen F. Home II and Phillip R. Dixon, partners in a local law firm, on a disposal parcel on Evans Street across from Sheppard Memorial Library, subject to City Council a^roval.

. Laney said that the law partners submitted the only bid on the 16,289 square foot lot, offering the minimum bid of $48,867. The attorneys indicated plans to build an office structure on the tract to house the law firm. According to Laney, three inquiries were received since the last meeting regarding purchase and development of commission-owned property on Reade Circle in the Central Business District. Commissioners last month discussed the possibility of the property being used as a ite for a farmers market.

Laney said that two of the inquiries involved possible multi-family use, involving townhouse units or a midrise, while the third involved interest in building an office structure on the property. It was agreed that Laney should discuss the property situation with city personnel, with respect to the residential or commercial development of the tract, as well as zoning.

Faye Brewington,

Exercise Class

Is Honored

CHAPEL HILL - Grace Kathryn Wilkins of Greenville was among 135 junior nursing students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill honored at the School of Nursings recent annual dedication ceremony.

The ceremony was the formal induction into the School of Nursing. Caps of pleated, white linen, embroidered with the letters UNC, were presented to female students and UNC-CH shirt patches were given to the male students.

Dr. Betty H. Landsberger, assistant professor of nursing, was the featured speaker. The dedication was followed by a reception.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is beginning ladies exercise classes at the South Greenville and West Greenville Recreation Cfen-ters.

Gasses will be held at the West Greenville Center Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., and at the South Greenville Center Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Interested persons are asked to come dressed for exercise. The registration fee is $2.

For more information, call 752^137, Ext. 252 or 253, between 2 and 5 p.m.

Soutteide manager

** and staff real estate officer, repMted that four acqui-tkxns were dosed since the October meeting, involving two parcels in the Southside area and parcels in the South Evans and West Greenville sections. Two demolitions were handled, she said, in Southside and West Greenville.

Mrs. Brewta0on said that two parcels, located in Southade, were sold during October, and an option was obtained on a triKrt in the South Evans nei^borhood. No relocation or rdiabilita-tkm activity took jrface, she reported

City Council....

(Continupd from Pagej]

Dedication of streets for permanent maintenance, scheduling of a public hearing on a recommended increase in bus fares, effective Jan. 1; approval of the sale of disposal parcels by the Redevelopment Commission; consideration of Traffic Commission recommendations; scheduling of public hearings on two rezoning requests;

Consideration of an application for a mobile home permit; consideration of a recommendatiiwi that the membership of the Environmental Advisory Commission be enlarged by two members; consideration of four ordinances relating to the building codes; appointment to the Mid-East Commission; consideration of five applications for privilege licenses; awarding of bids for police cars and consideration of an offer to purchase surplus city property;

Tax items; consideration of a resolution increasing the city automobile license fee, a request by the city license agent for an increase in the fee for selling city tags; and several items involving resolutions, agreements and ordinances.

NAMED DIPLOMATE Dr. Jerry Groll o/ Greenville has been named a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. He is now certified in the medical ^)ecialty of family practice.

Groll, who finished his residency at the Family Practice Center here last year, is now practicing family medicine in Greenville.

ARREST MADE Greenville Police yesterday arrested Jimmy Ray Beacham, 18 of Route 2, Ayden, on marijuana possession charges, in connection with an incident at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Beacham was charged after officers stopped a car in which he was traveling and found a quantity of marijuana.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11,1980

Breaks Tackle

Houston Oilers running back Earl Campbell (34) steps out of the arms of New England Patriots Rod Shoate (56) as he turned the left comer for ten

yards in the fourth quarter of the NFL game at Houston Monday night. The Pats Tim Fox (48) moved in to push Campbell out of bounds. (AP Laserphoto)

Oilers, Back In Character, Pull Out 38-34 Victory Over Patriots

HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Oilers almost forgot who they were Monday night when they jumped to a 24-6 halftime lead against the New England Patriots.

But the Oilers, who prefer a good cliffhanger to a blowout, quickly got back in character in the second half when they almost blew the lead and treated fans to their weekly chamber of horrors before pulling out a 38-34 thriller.

It wasnt decided until comerback Greg Stremick intercepted a Steve Grogan pass in the end zone with 20 seconds left to play.

And it took a couple of Monday night specialists, quarterback Ken Stabler and running back Earl Campbell, to lead the Oilers through.

Stabler, who has posted a 10-1 record in Monday night games, completed 15 of 17 passes for 258 yards and three touchdowns.

Campbell, in his fifth consecutive lOO-yard performance in Monday night games, gained 130 yards on 30 carries and scored on runs of three and seven yards.

"Its not a matter of 1 but We," said Stabler when asked about his Monday night success. Weve got an outstanding offensive team with a lot of talent

Campbell, who had only 46 yards rushing in the first half, said he was trying too hard.

A lot of the problem in the first half was my fault, Campbell said. I was trying to push things too much. In the second half I just slowed and let the offensive line do their work. Their defense came at us very hard. Theyve got a great club. Theres nothing you can say bad about them.

The Oilers took an unaccustomed 24-6 half time lead on a 45-yard field goal by Toni Fritsch, Stablers touchdown passes of 79 yards to tight end Mike Barber and 4 yards to tiit end Dave Kasper and Campbells 3-yard run.

New England could muster only field goals of 45 and 26 yards by John Smith.

But Grogan, who finished with 25 completions on 39 attempts for 374 yards, brought the Patriots to life in the third quarter with a 39-yard touchdown pass to Harold Jackson and Don Calhouns 1-yard run.

The race really heated up in the fourth quarter with Campbell scoring on a seven-yard run and Grogan matching it with a 21-yard touchdown pass to tight end Russ Francis.

Stabler came back with a 16-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mike Renfro, but Grogan had one more shot, a 15-yard scoring pass to Francis with 1:28 left in the game.

But it still wasnt over. New Englands Mosi Tatupu recovered an onside kick and the Patriots reached Houstons 19-yard line before Grogan threw into the end zone and Stemrick ended the threat with his interception.

I was looking for the comer on the interception, Stemrick said of his first interception of the year. "I was taking a chance on thinking comer, but I acted like a receiver and I went up and shielded him from the ball.

New England 0)ach Ron Earhardt, who saw his team drop to a 7-3 record, was disappointed at his teams missed scoring chances.

We had plenty of chances to win tonight, but the best team did^t win, he said. Were just as good as they are and we ha plenty of opportunities to prove it. I feel very proud of our football team.

Oilers Coach Bum Phillips was equally proud of his team. We played as good offensively as we possibly could have, Phillips said. You all may not think our defense played well, but Im telling you those people have put points on the board against everybody.

Oilers defensive coordinator Ed Biles gave credit to Grogan.

Im sure when you look at the films youll see we didnt play all that bad. Grogan just drilled the ball in there where they could catch it. They were just good passes.

Pastorini, Latest Playgirl Pinup, Claims He Did It Just For Fun

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Dan Pastorini is no longer exposed to the rush of quarterback-hungry linemen but hes exposed himself to far more widespread attention of late.

The tall, blond quarterback of the Oakland Raiders, following in the footsteps sort of of ex-cheerleaders Lynita Schilling, Jacqueline Rohrs, Andrea Mann and others (not to mention Burt Reynolds), has traded in his working togs for a birthday suit.

In the December issue of Playgirl Magazine, Pastorini, the one-time husband of one-time bombshell June Wilkinson, displays for all the world to see just what hes made of.

Well...not entirely. Hes almost coy, almost shy, as though it were an embarrassed giggle rather than a hearty laugh he was having into the lens.

I thought it was kind of odd anyone would want to photograph this body nude. Its all beat up, Pastorini said, reflecting back on the suggestion first made last summer, shortly after Houston traded him to the Raiders.

I just did it for fun. I was laughing through the whole thing. When they first asked. I said, Nah! but a lot of my friends said to go ahead and do

Sports Colendor

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it. So I told them that if it was in good taste, 1 would.

And he did. And it is.

I dont think its disgusting or anything. I dont think I showed any more than Jim Palmer does in those underwear commercials, Pastorini said of the Baltimore Orioles pitcher.

A few years back, there might have been an uproar of earthquake proportions had Pastorini or any other National Football League star opted for nothing but the bare essentials in a national magazine.

Remember when Burt Reynolds center-folded himself in Cosmopolitan? It was considered somehow radically chic, a real departure.

And remember a couple of years ago, when NFL cheerleaders began attracting more attention than the players they were rah-rahing? Remember how a bunch of them showed up in Plavbov

Magazine in various states of attire (or lack thereof) and how the purity of the league and its teams suddenly came under fire?

Lynita Schilling remembers. She was one of the San Diego cheerleaders. When she and a teammate appeared in the buff, the whole troupe of Charjgettes was summarily dismissed.

The same thing happened to Jackie Rohrs, fired by the (Chicago Honey Bears for her lack of modesty. And Andrea Mann was cut by the Baltimore Colts because her total ensemble in the magazine layout amounted to a pair of high-heeled shoes.

A double standard? Maybe. But also a change in the times.

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Georgia Moves Up Into Top Spot, Sduthern Cal Vaults Into Second

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer After 38 years, the (ieorgia Bulldogs, the nations only unbeaten-untied major team, moved into first place in The Associated Press college football poll today for the first time since late in the 1942 season.

Following Saturdays 26-21 come-from-behind triumph over Florida, Georgia received 54^ of 66 first-place votes and 1,299^ of a possible 1,320 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and

sportscasters.

The Bulldogs were ninnerup to Notre Dame a week ago but the Fitting Irish were held to a 3-3 tie by Georgia Tech, a 1-7-1 team, and slipped from first place to sixth.

Southern California, fourth last week, moved into second place with sue first-place votes and 1,180 points following a 34-9 victory over Stanford.

Florida State, a 31-7 winner over Virginia Tech, held onto third place with 1,172 points.

Nebraska moved up f^m fourth to third with two first-

place votes and 1,105 points for a 55-8 rout of Kansas State. Alabama, the No.l team two weeks ago. rose from sixth to fifth with 1,067 points by defeating Louisiana State 28-7.

Notre Dame was sbcth with 1,045 points, followed by Ohio State. The Buckeyes, who won a wild 49-42 siugfest from Illinois, received the remaining one-half first-place vote and 9244 points.

Pitt, Penn State and Oklahoma rounded out the Top Ten. Each moved up one position from last week as UCLA

Borg Defeats McEnroe In Swedish Net Finals

skidded from eighth to 17th Pitt received 868 points by-trouncing Louisville 41-23, Penn State earned 765 points for a 21-13 triumph over .North Carolina State and Oklahoma totaled 618 points following a 21-19 victory over Kansas.

There was some shuffling of positions but no newcomers in this weeks Top Twenty The Second Ten consists of Michigan, Baylor, Brigham Young, South Carolina, North Carolina, Purdue. UCLA, Southern Methodist, Mississippi State and F'lorida. Last week it was Oklahoma, Michigan, BVU. North Carolina, South Carolina, Baylor, Purdue. SMU, Mississippi State and Florida

The Top Twenij team-s in Thi* Xva* lated Press cofleiji' (milhall pull wilh (irsl plaee votes in parenlheses sea.son ^ murtls and total points Points based on 2 0 I 9 1 8 - I 7 1 B I :> It 1 .1 12 lM(Mt-7-(v5-t7t2 1

Those cheerleaders and todays Chargettes, Raiderettes and the rest could probably put in an appearance in Playboy this year without so much as ruffling a pom-pom.

Besides, along with Lynita and her friends, Pastorini has had a couple of other photogenic types running interference for him.

His predecessor in the Oakland huddle, Ken Stabler, was photographed last year sprawling around with that marvel of modem chemistry, Carol Doda. And a couple of other guys who wore the silver and black of the Raiders, Ben Davidson and Otis Sistrunk, made appearances in X-rated movies.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) They rolled out a slow vinyl slab carpet on the fast indoor court and changed the tournaments format to a 32-man draw, giving Bjom Borg another advantage and John McEnroe another disadvantage.

McEnroe tried to beat the odds, but couldnt and fell 6-3, 6-4 to the five-time Wimbledon Champ in Mondays showdown of the $175,000 Stockholm Open tennis championships.

It was McEnroes defense and Borgs jinx, just like the U.S. Open.

Borg has eight unsuccessful attempts in the U.S.,Open, the only major title that has eluded him. And it was the eighth time the worlds number one tried to win the Open in Stockholm, an half-an-hour ride from his hometown Sodertalje.

In the end, the slow court at the Royal Tennis Hall here helped Borg to avenge the bitter U.S. Open defeat to McEnroe, which ended the Swedes chance to make the Grand Slam.

1 wanted this one badly, very badly - as much as 1 wanted the U.S. Open, said Borg who picked up $34,000 and a lot of lost pride.

You cant compare this one

S. Carolina In Gator?

COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP) -The 15th-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks have been selected to play in this years Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla., a Columbia newspaper reported today.

The State quoted an unnamed source as saying the Gamecocks would be given an official invitation to the Gator Bowl after their Saturday game with Wake Forest. Sources told the newspaper that South Carolina would accept the invitation.

An opponent has not been selected, the newspaper said.

The Gator Bowl will be played Dec. 29, and will be televised nationally by ABC, The State said ABC has indicated that with the exception of Alabama and Florida, it would object to another Southern team playing in the bowl.

The 7-2 Gamecocks have lost to tt^ranked Georgia and second-rated Southern California this year.

with the major championships, but its something special to win here. After all, 1 grew up near here

He was so happy that he showed up for a news conference afterward, something he had failed to do after his four earlier matches It cost him $2.000 in fines under the Grand Prix rules.

Borg was only 15 when he played this tournament for the first time, losing a three-setter in the opening round. Two years later, he gained the finals for the first time but lost after a^decisive tiebreaker to American Tom Gorman.

The tourney - the worlds oldest Grand Prix indoors -used to be played on a fast court loved by the ser\e and volley specialists McEnroe, the best fast court player' around, won here 1978 anil 19TO.

The reason why he didnt repeat was simple, although the New Yorker fought bravely. Borg is most steady player and has most allround skills. Hes good on all surfaces, slow, medium or fast.

The slow court favored me, Borg admitted. John couldnt play his usual attacking game. He had to stay back on the baseline and wasnt able to come in as often as hes used to.

McEnroe has yet to prove it on clay. Although he captured the 1977 French Open mixed-doubles title with Mary Carillo, he hasnt won much else.

Borg, one the other hand, is

EC-State

Tickets

Tickets for the .\',C. State-East Carolina football game, which will wind up the season for both teams, continue on sale at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum.

The contest will be played Saturday, Nov. 22. in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium.

East Carolina closes out its home season Saturday, playing host to defending Division -AA champion Eastern Kentucky.

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the greatest clay court player ever with an unprecedented five triumphs of the endurance test in Paris and most other titles on that surface.

Its one thing I would like to do - win one of the big clay court titles. said McEnroe.

But to do that I have to be like Bjom - be more patient. 1 can do it for a few games, but you have to be consistent during the whole match. Just like Bjom.

The 24-year-old Swede, without a tournament victory since his Wimbledon triumph over McEnroe and his marriage to Mariana Simionescu last July, raised his lifetime record to 6-4, exhibitions not included, over McEnroe. The triumph also avenged a loss to McEnroe here 1978 the first time Borg was defeated by a younger player.

Cagers On Display Sat.

East Carolina University's mens basketball team will go on public display for the first time this Saturday:

Coach Dave Odoms second Pirate team will hold its annual Purple-Gold game Saturday, staring one-half hour after the completion of the ECXJ-Eastem Kentucky football game at Ficklen Stadium The basketball game will be played at nearby .Minges Coliseum.

Odoms team features only four members of last years team, which posted the first winning record in five years. The four include Michael Gibson, Tom Szymanski, David Underwood and Mark McLaurin.

There will be no admission charge for the game, which is open to the public.

1 Oeoma iM'v

2 .So California 61

3 Klorida State 13

4 Nebraska i2i

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Harris Is The Winner

It was women's day in the Daily Reflector Football Contest this week, as two women took the prizes in the pickings.

First place went to Betty Harris of 1101 Cortland Road,* Greenville. She correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed, and two of those misses were ties, counted as wrong in the contest.

Her victory came on the basis of the point total guess. Her guess of 69 was closest to the actual total of 91 scored in Ohio State's 49-42 victor>' over Illinois.

Second place went to Dora Sumrel of P.O Box 1045, Greenville, who also correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games, missing only one besides the ties. Her point total guess was 67, two further off from the correct total,

The final contest in this years series appears on the following pages.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gameB are placed on theee pages. Pick the winner of oech game (not the score) and write the team name oppoelta the advertlser't name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S2S.00. Second place $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number ol points scored by both toams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees ol The Daily Reflector end Iheir Immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. (Reaeonable facslmilies also acceoled.)

CLIPTHIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

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FOOTBALL

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The Duly Reflector, GraeovUle. N C.-Tuesday, November 11, ll-U

Contest Deadline

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HI D E X

EXPLANATION - Th Dunkd lyittm providti a continuein indw h fh rtlafi* itrtngrli of all Nami. Il rtflKh oviroga Kerins Margin combinad with artragt oppoirion rofing, wiighttd in toror of rtcanf parformonct. Exampit: o M.O

poiots tfrongtr. per gomt, than e 40.0 om ogain.i opptii>n of iotnhcol ilrtngth. Origmottd in 1929 by Oick DunUU

Higher

Rating Team

Rating

Dlff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13

I/)

Akron 57,3 nidbamii- 109.1 . Alcorn 58 7 Arizona* 81.6 Arkansas* 88,6 Aus.Peav* 60.9 Baylor 92 9 ._

BoiscSt 75.8 BostonU 67.6 Brig.Young* 96.3

Brown* 62.6 .....

CentralSt 44,0 Cha'nooga* 75.6

Citadel* 77.0..........

Connect't* 60.8.....

Cornell 56,2 J-.

Delaware* 76.4

Duke 84.2..........

E Carolina* 74.4

1131 .Mid Tenn* 44 4 i9i NotreDame 100 4 , i29i PrairieV* 29.5 il9i Pacific 62.3 .10. TexasA&M 78 5 iji Tenn.Tech 55,7 .81 Rice* 85.3 111! CalP.SLO* 64 5 .61 Bucknell* 619 (15. jCoto.St 81,0 i4i Dartmouth 58 7 .19. Del.State* 25,0 1171 IllinuisSt 58,3 .291 Davidson 47.7

 .131 Rhode I 48 2

(Hi Columbia* 42 7 .23' Maine 53.5 (8i N.C.State* 76.6 .11 EasternKy 73.8

E.Illinois* 75.1 -.126. A'g'stana.SD 48 9

Florida 87.7 Fresno* 67.0

Furman* 75.3.....

Georgia 104 2 Grambling* 75.7 Harvard 60 0 IdahoSt* 62.3 Indiana* 87.2 IndianaSt* 70.3 JacksonSt* 68.7 Kansas 83.0 Lafayette* 44.0 Uhigh* 736 Louisville* 73.1 Madison* 59.6 Maryland* 89.3 Mass.U* 68 2 McNeese* 79 1 Miami,Fla 87.5 . Miami.O* 72.1 , Michigan* 93.3 . Minnesota* 80.8 Miss.St* 91.7 Morehead* 36.8 MorrisBr'n 47.5 N.Arizona 67.7 NCarolina* 92.1 N Illinois* 73.3 NTexSt* 762 .N'avy 83.8 Nebraska 108.5 ., Nev.LasV* 86.6 Nev Reno* 62.6 OhioState 103.5

Kentucky* 80.4 161 MontanaSt 60.7 .. il4i Wofford 61,3 .241 Auburn* 80.4 .3. SC.Slate 72.8 .11. Penn* 49.1 .141 Weber St 49.0 12) Illinois 75.3 2\ N.Mex.St 68.1 -..23) N C.Cent 45 5 111. Colorado* 72 1 .17. KingsPt 26 8 .38. N eastern 37.9 . 113. Cinc'nati 60.4 (151 Shippensbg 44.8 .. (10. Clemson 79.1

. .10. N.H shire 58.1 119) Lamar 60 6 Vanderbilt* 67 5 .14. KentSt 58.1 i9l Purdue 90 2 .2) Mich St 78.5 illLS.U, 90 4 114. Ky.State 42.6 (4) B-Cookman* 43.9 <51 Idaho* 63.1 .10) Virginia 82 5 (29) , E.Michigan 44 4 . 110) N'eastLa 65.8 .6. Ga Tech* 77 4 i33i Iowa St* 73.6 i9i Hawaii 77.8 . .12) .Montana 51.0  .....1241 Iowa* 80.0

OhioU 74.7 OklaSt 79 3 Oklahoma* 102 4 Oregun 93 2 PennState 98 3 Pittsburgh 104 1 Rutgers* 82 7 S Carolina* 98 3 S DiegoSl 65 2 SM.U. 100 1 I S'eastLa 78 4 S'westLa* 718 SanJose* 81.0 SoCahf* 99 2 So Miss* 90 4 .SouthernU* 62 0 Syracuse 83 3 Tenn St* 71 4 Tennessee* 912 Tex Arl'n* 61 2 Texas 87 6 Toledo 67 5 Tulane* 88.7 Tulsa 77.5 U C L A. 101,3 Utah St 77.3 Va Tech 81 9 Villanova 70 1 W Carolina 61.4

'8. Ball St* 121 KansasSt* .8. Missouri )31t OregonSt* i23. Temple* '35' Army* .8) W.Virginia .19. W'keForest 14.) TcxElP* 13) TexasTech* )36i NichoHs* '4) La Tech )14. Fullerton )7i W'ashington 1211 Richmond )2) Fla.AiM )3) BostonCol* )23i NCA4T )11) Mis'sippi )4) Ark St )13) TCU* .11. .Marshall* )25i Memphis Ml) Slllinois* )15) ArizonaSt* )2) LongBeach* )27. VMl. )1D HolyCross* 0) ETenn'

W Michigan* 73,5 )4i Cent Mich

Wash St 84 9 )3) California*

Wichita 69 0 i4) W Tex St*

Wisconsin 77.6 )17. NWestern* Wyoming 81.0 .. HI' AirForcc*

Yale* 67 7 ig) Princeton

Youngst'n* 516 lO) A 1 C,

67.0 ' 76.9 '

94.6

62 0 I

75.1 !

68 9 74 5

79 1 1 61 0 86 9 42 0 I 68 2 67.3 92.31

69 3 60 2

80 5 48 4 80 5

57 4 74 9

56.6 ^

64.2 66 5 86 0 74 9 55 4

58 9 61.1

69.6 82 2

63 2 61.1

70 4

59 3

51.3

Rochester* 19 5 )()' Union 19 5

Sushanna* 17 8 )0) Wilkes 17 5

Wagner 44 2 )23i Fordham* 212

Widcner* 66 3 )44) Sw'thmore 22,5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

NOVEMBER 15 19) Hanover* 38.1

)48) Superior 17 8

10. Earlham 12 4

)0) S'westOkla* 53.4

)0) Valpar'o 34.1

i23) Bluffton* 13 5

)4) Saginaw* 44 0

14) Evangel 23.6

(10) S'easlOkla 47.5

)6. Langston* 29 7

.5) N.Colo* 601

117) S Dakota .49 3 nil SDak.St 480

113) Wash,Mo 16.8

)20I Lincoln.Mo 27.8

(14) Butler 39.7

SATURDAY. Anderson 46 9 Dayton* 65 8 Defiance* 22 2 E Cent.Okla 53 8 Evansville* 34 5 Findlay 36 0 Ind Cent 48 0 .Mo South'.n* 37 7 N eastOkla* 57 6 NWcstOkla 35 5 Neb Omaha 64 9 N Iowa* 66 2 PortlandSt* 59 3 R-Hulmn* 30.1 S'westMo* 48 2 St.Josephs* 53 6

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 St Johns 4 7 I4) Brooklyn* 10

W.Chester* 48 3 )16) Salisbury 32 6

)20

SATURDAY, Albright 27.0 Alfred 42.6 'C.WPost* 48 8 ; Clarion 48 1 ' Cortland 22.5 E Stroudsbg* 43.2 FiM* 46,0

Gehysbg 40.2.....

Hofstra 26 9

I Juniata* 29.4 .....

Lk,Haven* 42.7 Lycoming* 42.9 Montclair* 42 7 Muhlenb'g 33.9

N.Y.Tech 33 5 -.....

Pace 23 7 R.P I. 32 8

NOVEMBER 15 )5t Upsala* 22,1 117) Buffalo* 25.3 )2. Towson 47.2 )6i Kutztown* 42.1 H7t Marist* 5.4 )7i Indiana,Pa 36.5 )33i Leb Valley 12 9

)I7l Ursinus* 23.4

)5i Coast G* 22.0 )28i ,F-Dick'son 1.8 . M4) Mansfield 28.9 1141 Dickinson 29.1 110) Glassboro 33.0 )2i Moravian* 32,2 )24i JerseyCity* 96 )14) St Peters* 9 6 i9i Hobart* 23.9

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 AngeloSt* 70 7 i33i S.Houston 38.1 Ark Tech 518 (6. S St Ark* 46 2

Bishop 41.5 )ll PineBluff* 40.6 C-Newman* 56,3 )li Presby'n 55,2

Catawba 47 5 12) G-Webb* 35.3

Cent Ark* 59 9 I22) Henderson 37.9

Cent Fla* 34 8 H6| Em-Henry 18 9

E Tex St 64 9 )10i S F.Austin* 55.4

F.lon 58 3 ilBi Len Rhyne* 40 4

Ft Valley* 34.6 )29i Fisk 5.3

Guilford 37 1 118. Maryville* 18.9

H-Sydney* 30.6 )4l R-Macon 26.3

Harding 36.7 . )4i Ouachita* 32.8

JCSmith* 37 8 )9i Fayettevle 28 9

LibertyBap t* 43.8 )15) Hampton 29.1 MarsHill 610 (17) Newberry* 44.2

Miss.Val* 56.3 . )2i Ala,St 54.0

N Alabama 68 3 <17) Mi.ss.Col* 51.8

S westTex* 70 3 SW.Tenn* 31.5.. T-Martin 57,6

121) Abilene 49,8 )6i Centre 25.8 )9) DeltaSt* 48.4

TexasAtl 59 6 (13. How Payne* 47.0

Wash-Lee 24.6_. (lOi G'town,DC* 15.0

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVE.MBER 15 N M Highl'ds 39.6 (31 Colo.Mines* 36.5 Sac'toSt* 38.7_______)7I Humboldt 32.0

* Home Team

MAJORS

Florida St 109.4 Alabama .Nebraska Georgia Pittsburgh

Oklahoma 102 4 Penn State U C L A. .-.101.3 Houston 109.1 NotreDame 100.4 Brig Young

108,5 SM.U. 104,2 Michigan 104.1 SoCaiif

Ohio State 103.5 S.Garolina

100.1 Stanford

99.3 Missouri 99 2 Oregon

98.3 Baylor

98 3 MINORS Widener

98.1 NMichigan 75.4 N.Iowa _......

96.3 Troy St ..-.74,2 Dayton

95.2 Angelo St 70.7 N Dakota

94 6 Swest Tex 70 3 ETexSt

93 2 Jax.Ala 68.5 Neb Omaha

92 9 N Alabama 68.3 CalP.SLO

66.3 Wabash _____63,9

.66.2 Baker 62,6

65.8 B-Wallace__62.5

65.2 Cameron 62.3

64 9 Wofford' 61,3

64.9 Minn-Duluth 61,1

64.5 Mars Hill  61.0

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U-The Dtky Reflector. Greenve, N.C -Tueadey. November II. IMO

Win Is Nof Totally Pleasing

Mike Schmidt Named

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Utah Coach Tom Nisalke was happy with his teams 108-106 win over Indiana, its 10th m the young National Basketball Association season

But he said he wasnt pleased with the way the Jazz turned the game over to Indiana in the final minutes of play Monday night

The Pacers did a great job with the press. Nisalke said They didnt use it until late in the game, but when they did, we didnt react to it well at all

The Indiana-Utah contest was the only NBA game Monday night

Leading 93-82 midway in the final period, Utah fell into a spell of sloppy ball handling, thanks to the Pacers press. The Jazz turned the ball over 11 times in the quarter At one point, they suffered through five straight possessions without getting a shot off.

Meanwhile, Indianas Billy Knight scored 18 of his game-high 36 points in the final period as the Pacers overtook the Jazz at 103-102 with a

minute and a half to play.

But Allan Bristow and Billy McKinney converted a pair of free throws each in the final 30 seconds, and Utah grabbed a squeaker

Adrian Dantley led the winners with 33 points and rookie Darrell Griffith came through with 29. Bristow finished with 15,

James Edwards, the 7-foot-l Indiana center, scored 19 for the losers, and .Mike Bantom came through with 16.

"Jack (McKinney) has done an excellent job with that

team, Nisalke said. "Billy Knight is not just a good player, hes a great player, and he showed everyone why tonight.

We played fairly well with a depleted corps of starters, McKinney said. But we played badly enough to lose by letting Utah get the shots.

Pacer starters Johnny Davis and George McGinnis sat out the game with injuries, but McKinney said both should be ready for action in the near future.

Utah wound up with 26 turn

overs in the game. Indiana guard Dudley Bradley was reqx^ible for a third of them, picking off nine steals. Knights 36 points was his high for the season. He came into the game with a 15.1 scoring average.

Dantley, the leagues leading scorer with 33.6 points per game, managed to maintain that average. He scored 19 points in the first half, but was effectively cwitained in the final quarter during which he managed only four points.

NBC Attempting To Stem Flow

ByWlLLGRlMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Several years ago, when college football was at its zenith and television was in its Infancy, a guest checked into a Philadelphia Hotel for the Army-Navy game and found in his room a coin-operated TV set.

After unpacking his bags, he put a quarter into the slot and settled back in an easy chair, only to find the TV audio on the blink.

"Ive got 30 minutes of blessed silence, he said, with a sigh of unrestrained relief.

The same blessed silence is what Don Ohlmeyer, enterprising executive producer of NBC Sports, is seeking in his plans to air an "announcer-less National Football League game later in the season.

We havent made a final decision, although 1 am very interested in the experiment, said the young network executive, up to his turtleneck sweater in messages and memos in his Rockefeller Center office. We are contemplating it for the New York Jets-Miami game Dec. 20 in Florida, granting the Dolphins arent in playoff contention.

A 'TV football game without announcers'

Unbelievable! is the instantaneous and natural reaction.

"Bless you. Donald, go get em! undoubtedly would be the groundswell from the majority of the nations viewers, their ears stinging from the incessant battering of the chatterbox.

1 have always wanted to see if we could tell a story without using the announcers as a crutch, Ohlmeyer said. All our top people are involved. What we are aiming at is a superior product.

I have a feeling that once we have tried it, even the hardcore viewers may say, Gee, we miss the announcers. At the same time, they may decide they like the show with less talking.

In other words, Ohlmeyers purpose is to try to recreate the game for the parlor viewer to make it just as pleasurable as if he or she were watching from the stands - with all the sounds and drama of the actual stadium witx needed details provided by graphics.

We have critics who contend that announcers talk too

much. 'They say, Shut up! Let it happen I am not convinced that some of this criticism isnt legitimate. At NBC, we have taken strong steps to curb the problem. This is just another move in that direction.

Ohlmeyer divides the TV sports audience into two basic groups the hardcore fan who probably knows more than the announcer and is turned off by repetition of mundane information, and the softcore fan the housewife and nonsports buff who just tune in the big events such as the World Series, the Super Bowl and the Kentucky Derby.

These spectacles cant be classified as strictly sports events - they are happenings, he said. So you have millions in the audience who are not familiar with the sport. You have to give them something else. You cant bore them with a routine description of the game.

Ohlmeyer compares it with having a group of 20 or so people over to the house for a fun afternoon.

Everybodys watching the game some more than others, he adds. Then there are a few who tell the others

whats going on. Its pleasant and relaxed. Thats the kind of product 1 would like.

ABCs Monday Night Football, one of the highest rated shows on TV, is a proponent of the three men-on-a-mike syndrome, featuring the nobreak commentary of Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and alternately Don Meredith and FranTarkenton The show, which ironically Ohlmeyer produced before moving over to NBC, has been roundly criticized for its constant jabber.

Monday Night Football had perfect chemistry for breaking into prime time TV, Ohlmeyer says. No one can deny it has been a success. But that was 10 years ago. Some time, you have to go home again.

Ohlmeyer added, that NBC, which this year had broadcast rights to the World Series, the Super Bowl, Wimbledon tennis and the boycotted Moscow Olympics, is moving toward reduced audio.

In the World Series, we told our announcers, Joe Garagiola, Tony Kubek and Tom Seaver. Hey, you dont have to talk every second. Youve got three

scoreboard

Rec Ball

Youth Soccer tirades i :tToumamenl Chiefs 1 0 0 u 1

Diplomats 0 0 o 0

Scoring (' -Clif Ferrell, assist b> Drew Johnson

Aztecs

Rowdies

1 U I U 2

U 0 II (I d

Scoring A- Blake Stallings 2 tirades 7-9

Greenville Aztecs 1001-2

Kinston CTiiefs 2 0 o 0 2

Scoring; K-John Oxford 2. (i Paul Sullivan, assist by .Mike Herrin. Doug Frelke. assist by Carl Wille

Greenville Rowdies 0 1 0 0-1

Kinston Tornadoes 0 0 u O-h

Scoring G-MalthewClark

NBA Standings

(iret'n Bav 20. San b'rancisco Hi Atlanta:.SI U)Uis27.0T Cleveland 28. Baltimore 27 Minnesota :<4. Detroit U Buffalo 31. New York Jets 24 Oakland 28. Cincinnati 17 Denver 20. .San Diego i:i Kansas fit v 31. .Seattle 30 Miami 3.3. Lis Angeles 14 Philadelphia :W. New Orleans 21 Monday's Game Houston:), New Kn|dand :h Sunday. Nov 16 Baltimore at Detroit Buffalo at Cincinnati Cleveland at Pittsburgh Green Bav at New York Giants Uis Anaefes at New Kngland New Orleans at .Atlanta Philadelphia at Washington Tampa Bay at Minnesota SI laiuis atDallas Houston at Chicago Kansas City at San Diego New Y ork Jets at fVnver San Francisco at .Miami

Monday. Nov 17 Oakland at Seattle im

Philadelphia N Y Islanders Calgary Washington N Y Ranger;

T GF GA Pts

2 67 40 24

3 60 58 17 ;i 55 57 17 7 4 48 13 2 52 76 8

Smythe Division St laiuis 0 4 3 60 57 21

Vancouver 8 4 2 63 48 '20

Colorado 6 5 4 55 57 16

Chicago 6 7 :l .58 68 15

Kdmonton 3 6 5 47 52 11

Winnipeg 1 8 4 51 67 6

Los Angele; Hartford Montreal Pittsburgh Detroit

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

Boston

Quebec

Wales Conference Norris Division les II 3 1 69 47 23

5 6

4 51 64 14 6 7 1 .55 44 13

5 8 2 59 70 12

3 10 1 46 62 7

Adams Division

51 36 20

65 57 18

.56 : 18

:tit 46 7

46 65

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L

12 2 9 3

NHL Standings

Philadelphia New York Boston 8 5

New Jersey 6 9

Washington 5 9

Central Division Milwaukee 12 4

Indiana 8 7

Chicago 6 9

Atlanta 5 to

Cleveland 4 13

Detroit 3 12

Western Conference Midwest Division San .Antonio 12 3

Ctah 10 6

Denver 6 8

Kansas City 7 10

Houston 4 7

Dallas 2 14

Pacific Division Phoenix 12 2

Los Angeles II 4

Golden State 9 6

Seattle 7 0

San Diego 6 8

f'ortland 5 9

Monday 's Game Utah 108, Indiana 106

Tuesday's Games Detroit at New York Milwaukeeat Cleveland Denver at W ashington Los Angeles at Atlanta Houston at Dallas Indiana at .San Anlonio Philadelphia at ('hicago Phoenix at San Diego Kansas Citv at Portland

Wednesday 's Games W ashington at Boston Denver at New Jersey NY at Philadelphia Milwaukeeat Detroit Los Angeles at Houston San Antonio at Phixmix Kansas Citv at (ioldcn State Utah at Seattle

Pet GB

857

7.50 2

615 3'-j

400 6'-.

357 7

750

53:) 3'.

400 5'...

333 6'..

235 8',

200 8'.

Campbell Conference Patrick Division _

Monday's Game Los Angeles 4, New York Rangers 1 Tuesday 's Games Boston at Detroit Chicago at Quctiec Minmcsota at NY Islanders NY Rangers at Calgary Montreal at Colorado

St IxHiisal Vancouver

Wednesday's Games Washington at Pittstiurgh Minnesota at Hartford

Winnipeg at Quebec Detroit at Buffalo NY Islanders at Toronto Montreal at lais Angeles

Transactions

basebauT American League CHICAGt) WHITE SO.'V Signed Tony LaRussa. manager, to a one vear contract NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Doug Bird, pitcher, toa multiyear contract BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBASigned a three-year agreement with its referees' union PORTlJYND TRAIL BI.AZERS Waived Larry Steele, forward guard

Women's Basketball League NEW ORUCANS PRIDE-Announced the retirement of Paula Dean, forward. Cindy Williams, guard, and T C Duckworth, forward guard HOCKEY National Hockey League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Recalled Bernie Saunders, left wing, from Nova Scotia of the American Hockey Uague

hours, so you don't have to give all the facts or read 57 cue cards in five minutes

They agreed. They low-keyed it and let the dramatic incidents tell themselves without any distractions. In the Super Bowl, only Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen will be in the booth. And theyre not going to be talking their heads off, either.

Road Race Scheduled

A seven- and two-mile road race wilt be held in Greenville Saturday, Nov. 15.

The races are co-sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Track Club and the Pitt Plaza Merchants Association and will begin and end at Pitt Plaza. The two-mile race will get under way at 9 a.m. and the seven-mile race at 9:30.

The course is a loop run entirely on pavement and merchanise awards will be given to the male and female winner in the seven-mile run and to each first place finish age group winner. Medals will go to the second and third place finishers in each age group.

Merchandise awards will also be given to the first male and female winner of the two-mile race, with medals going to second and third place finishers.

Entry fee is $4 and forms are available from Pitt Plaza merchants or at the Intramural Rec office. Room 204 Memorial Gym, East Carolina University.

Northeostarn

Final Standings

Conference All Games W L T W L T

7 0 0 1

2 0 I

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Schmidt, the slugging third baseman who led the Philadelphia niillies to their first world championsh^ in 97 years, was named National League Player of the Year by the Associated Press today.

Schmidt easily outdistanced the field, leading a Philadelphia siveep of the first four places in the balloting by a nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters.

He received 368*/ votes, finishing far ahead of Philadelphia pitcher Steve Cariton, who last week won the National League Cy Young Award. Carlton received 81/i votes. Phillies bullpen ace Tug McGraw was third in the balloting with 13, followed by pepperpot first baseman Pete Rose, who had nine.

Schmidt set a major league

record for third basemen with 48 iMHne runs, tueaking the mark of 47 set by Hall of Famer Eddfe Mathews in 1963. It was the fourth time in the last seven seasons that Schmidt has led the NL in homers

He also won the National League runs batted in crown with 12L

A permial G<rid Glove third baseman, Schmidt was selected to the All Star team for the fifth time last season and either led or was amcmg the NL leaders in several other batting cate^ries, including total bases, sacrifice flies, bugging percentage and runs scored.

Schmidt was the driving force in the Phillies pulsating ^

race to the' Natxmal League East Division crown and had: the game-wuming RBI in each of' his teams Ijist five regular-season victories. It was kis home run in the nth inraag on the next to the last day IN the season to Montreal that ended the Expos chances and clinched the (hvision title for the Phillies.

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

Edenton

Ahoskie

Williamston

Tarboro

Roanoke

R'ke Rapids

Plymouth

Washington

2 0 2 0 2 0

4 0

5 0 5 1 8 0 9 0

Conference Champion

Last Week's Results Edenton 25. Ahoskie 0 Plymouth 27, Washington 7 Wflliamston_17. Roanoke 0 Tarboro 23, Roanoke Rapids 0 This YYeek s Schedule .Southern Nash at Edenton (first round. 3-A State Playoffs I

625 2' .

429 5'.,

412 6

;164 6

125 l(l.

8.57

733 1

6II 3

438 6

429 6

357 7

NFL Stondings

American Conference East W

N England Buffalo Baltimore Miami N Y .lets

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City Seattle

L T Pet PF

7 i (I 706 288

7 :i (I 700 224

5 5 II .51X1 221

5 5 0 ,5(X) 1,58

2 8 II 2IKI 176

Central

7 ;l 11 71X1 229

7 .! II 71X1 195

6 4 0 61X1 262

:l 7 0 XX) 142

West

7 3 0 700 259

, 6 4 . II 600 285

.5 5 0 .51X1 180

5 5 (I .XXI 21X1

4 6 0 41X1 195

Philadelphia Dallas St Louis Washington N V Giants

Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa B Chicago

National Conference East

9 I 0 9(X)

7 3 0 71X1

3 7 0 ;X)

3 7 0 :i(XI

2 8 0 200

Central

6 4 0 600

5 5 0 500

4-5 I 450

4 5 1 450

4 6 0 400

West

Atlanta 7 3 0 700

Los Angeles 6 4 0 600

San Fran 3 7 0 300

N Orleans 0 10 0 000

Sunday's Games New York Giants 38, Dallas 35 Pittsburgh 24. Tampa Bay 21 Chicado 35. Washington 21

268 135 290 195 208 220 1.58 >08 158 '299

210 188 178 180 155 -204 174 >00 169 172

Available All Day Every Day Open 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun.-ThruThurs. 11 A.M.-10P.M. Fri. & Sat.

3005 E.

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

(Beside Hastings Ford) ;

Take Out Service Available 758-8550

Fast & Easy Delicious Lunches

Soup & Salad

S^99

Diet Plate

4 Oz. Chop Sirloin $4 99 Cottage Cheese & Fruit 1

Potato & Salad ^

$-|99

Cliicken Filet Sandwich

Baked Potato or French Fries

$-99

Old Fashion Cheeseburger

No Potato $^29

Steerburger

Baked Potato Q 8 Q Q or French Fries1

Childs Piate 4 Oz. Chopped Sirloin Baked Potato or French Fries Toast

$-69

Steak Sandwich

Plain, Peppers & Onions,

Mushroom Gravy, A Q Baked Potato or v French Fries

Soup

89^

Banquet & Party

Facilities

Available

SPECIALS DAI

Monday And Wednesday

Beef Tips

$29

Daily Specials Served With Baked

II V NO TAKE OUTS 1 L I ON DAILY SPECIALS ^ Tuesday And Thursday

chop Sirloin

802. $4 89

1 Potato or French Fries & Toast

Now Accepting Reservations For Holiday Parties.

30 Item Delicious Salad Bar

Learn to spaghetti atPi^Inn.

tMCIAL ONVt

nilP TO SALAD BAR 4- t

'. IlW;

ONLY 49

It could happen to anyone, anytime, at any Pizza Inn.

One look ... one taste of our thick, rich sauce with long tender noodles, and ... Zap!... Youre a Spaghettier,

- with a style all your own.

WIDNISDAY NIOHT SNCIAL

ONLY* 1*88

Pizza, lut

%u geicMc^ ofth^ngsy&flove,

EASTBROOK DRIVE AT GREENVILLE BLVD. - 758-6266 To Go Orders Ready In 20 Minutes MOW SSBYIIID BABBICDS BMP BIBS

WA KH THE CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTEBCHONKITEATJnt

A NICHTOFMACNIFKENT ENTEKTAINMENT- ON CBS!

THE JOKERS WILD

TJOPM

NEW FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION!

Thu blockbuster best-,selling* txKik comes to televi.sion as a siK'ctacular animated event' Now it can t)e revealed:

Tlie adventurous world of the endearing, life-loving (iiKlines The lifestyles, r-mating habits

and works of these beings with unusual strength and size comes to life tonight as they battle their only enemy the giant, despicable Trolls, who. during a (jnome wedding, kidnap the bride and griHim p.. v

/ i.i

A .SPKCLAl. IRESFNT.ATION

NEW! FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION!

At 18. she was a wife learning about being in lo\e. Now she's a widow- learning how to be a woman alone!

Starring

Valerie Bertinelli

of "One Dav ai a Time."

IHl C BS ri I SDAY NKiHT MOMKS

Jameson Parker and Joanna Miles.

9PM

WATCH9ALIVENEWS WITH MIKE KELLERMAN AT HPM

WNCT-'n'

(

CtoSBWorti By Eugene Sheffer

across

1 Chalcedony

SCircle

segment

8 Dads sister

12 Assam silkwonn

13 College cheer

14 Melancholy

15 Suitable place to intch tents

17 Marquis de -

18Scho(riof

whales

19 Diamonds and rubies

21 Country in Asia

24 Former Russian ruler

25 Jewish month

MSnga* Glen

91 Irish sea god

31 Sea eagles

32 A filled pastry dish

33 Pre-election activity K Rich source 38 Doctrines

37 Bags

38 Maintenance

41 Ampersand

42 The Red"

43 Bivouac

48 Tardy

49 Chatter idly

50 French girlfriend

51 Ogles

52 Personality

53 Harbor

DOWN

1 Dry, of wine

2 Macaw

3 Edge

4 Spruce 5Bairen f Rodent

7 Rooks and ca:

9-Bal

10 Unclothed

11 Golf pegs II Drunkard 20 Bugle call

Avg. solution tinie: 24 min.

sn^iQ BS50 0^35

MprrE AiRBUiT.A aEASON A.L I

U-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Soft mineral

22 Notion

23 Brewers yeast

24 Sharp tastes 28 A fee for

impressing

sailors

27 Heroic in scale

28 Connecting structure

29 Dregs 31 Confort

34 Fragments

35 WUd, reckless person

37 Upward curve of ships planking

38 African river

39 Entreat

40 Bird

41 Large pulpi| 44 Roofing

slate 451 love (L.)

48 Russian community 47 Favorite

CRYPTOQUIP 11-11

NQGOBK VYEM RAEQBR TEK YINZM

QZRZTSVZ OEMMGSEV IGRA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip VIVID DIVA AVID FOR MORE FAME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y 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 wUl 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 Kng FMtufM SyrKicate. Inc

Workshop Planned On Handicapped

Herb Stout of Raleigh, president of Parents and Professional for Handicapped Children, will speak at a workshop for Lenoir and Greene County parents and professionals in Kinston Thursday, Novembers.

The workshop will be held from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 2101N. Heritage St.

Topics will include legal rights of handicapped children in education, parent participation In education plans, due process and community advocacy.

The workshop is being organized by Lynn Whitley, northeast regional advocate with the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities (GACPD), who aill also be a workshop speaker.

Anyone in the area who

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12,1980 TEANUJS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have an excellent chunce lu express your talents in a direct manner now, no niake u point to cunUct those who are in a position to help you. Strive to Ik* mon* successful.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day U be where you can gain knowledge and advance in career activities. Show more devotion to family members.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study the best way to carry through with any agreements you have made and get the right results. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out how to have better relations with allies. Be more willing to compromise at home for the sake of harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a more up-to-date system for handling your obligations and you have greater efficiency and benefits.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Planning social events and recreations for the future is wise at this time. Study outlets that can give you added income.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look into new interests through which to better express yourself. Take treatments to improve health and appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a new system and improve your regular routines. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans that could give you more abundance in the future. Try not to argue with others in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to get the backing of higher-ups in a new project you have in mind. Express happiness tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making needed changes where your work is concerned will bring good results at this time. Be logical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your own gregarious self and express happiness with all the friends vou can. Take no risks in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have serious Ulks with associates so that you can lake advantage of a new situation. Be more reassuring to lovi*d one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many fine talents and should have the advantage of a fine education to make the most of them, and then much success is possible. Give good religious training. A sports-minded person in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

City Workers Join Training Programs

has a child with special needs should attend, Ms. Whitley said. The workshop is designed to help participants in planning for their childrens education. Parents of preschoolers with special needs would also benefit. (Tiild care will be provided at the meeting, and an interpreter for the deaf will be available if requested. For more information, contact Ms. Whitley at 103 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, 27834, or telephone 756-8742.

MEETING CANCELLED Services scheduled for today through Friday at the Ayden Deliverance Holiness Church have been cancelled due to the illness of the pastors mother.

A number of city supervisors and department managers have begun participating in a series of management training and development programs.

During October, 19 supervisory employees were enrolled in a 25-hour supervisory leadership development program at Pitt Community College. The program is designed to provide basic management skills and techniques to first and second level supervisor.

On Oct. 27 and 28, 36 supervisors including department heads, division heads and other supervisory personnel completed a training program concerning human behavior and management styles, conducted by the Institute of Government.

In November, the city is conducting an Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action workshop. Following the program, the city will conduct the last phase of training for 1980 with a two-day program on Dec. 2 and 3. Participants will be exposed to the concepts and theory concerning employee motivation, and organizational communications.

758-0848

^ucconeepMffi

756-3307 Greenville Square Center ^-Flf ilTlfl

/5 '

HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY!

THE AWAKENING

S SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

plaza B^nQ cinema P2'3

ends ENDS

THURS! pitt-plaza shoppino cznter THURS!

LOVING

COUPLES

SHOWS 3-S-7-9 PM

THE

EXTERMINATOR

7AVCO 6f*ASS>  ,

CTUQ6S am -O' .Rl

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7.15-9:15 J

ENDS THURSDAY! ^ A WOODY ALLEN FILM!

F/i

@ SHOWS AT 7:10 & 9:00 PM

A Martial Arts tight to the tinhh

JACKIE CHAN

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

.^BRflWL

STARTS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1 GLORIA

CINEMA 2 PRIVATE EYES CINEMA 3 COAST TO COAST

/^WHEN A STRANGER CALLS

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

The city reported that two department heads were accepted to attend specialized professional development programs. Fire/Rescue (^ief Jenness Allen has returned from a two-week executive development program for fire service managers, while Ben Shivar, community development director, has been accepted to attend the first annual CD administration program at the Institute of Government.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

S MHm Wttt ol QrMnvHI* on US 204 (Parmvino Hwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

TIow

SHOWING

Starring ANNETTE HAVEN JOHN LESLIE SEKA

IN COLOR (X

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

VALID I D. REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 5:45 SHOWTIME 6:00

14-The D*ily Reflector GrwnvUle. N C -Tuesday. Novwnbef 11. IW

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*periineperday

Clatalfied Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clastlfled Lineage Deadlines

Monday. Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m

Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday . . Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSiFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

InMemoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found......

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services____

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

...002 ...003 ...005 .... 007 .... 009 ....010 ...040

041

.... 043 .... 050 ....060 ...080 .. . . 082 .... 085 ...091 .... 093 ...095 ...100 ....101 ....120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease .. Wanted To Rent . .

,.051

.059

.140

.142

.144

.146

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques..................061

Auctions..................062

Building Supplies..........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ..........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance .................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments 076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale 106

Houses for Sale 109

Investment Property ill

Land For Sale 113

Lots For Sale............. .115

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

016

Chrysler

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANOCREOITOeS The underiiflned having quatUiad as ecutrix of the Estate of Paul Gatlin, late of PIH County. North

' NEWPORT, lM Good hunting or I l?5.ing car Bfttt oftar WII trade I for a UP 7S6-MS after 5._

051

Help Wanted

EXCELLENT

OPF>ORTUNITY

Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons.

rporatlons claims against the estate of

firms, and core

havirM said

deceased'to present them to the

Oil

Ford

undersigned at the office of Frank M Wooten, i

Attorney P O Bo* 5043 Greenville. North Carolina 2734. on

I PINTO WAGON 1*74 Good condl tton t950 752 leU or 75004_

or before the 1st day of May, tail, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Im mediate payrr>ent This 21st day of Octobar, 19W Helen Hardy Gatlin,

Executrix Frank M Wooten. Jr., Attorney By SueY Little P O Box 5063 Greenville NC 27S34 October 2*. November 4, 11, H. 19*0

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO WCVOIOaO FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY LARA4AR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC VS

F L GARNER,

KRIS JOY BARENDS, AND RUTH ELIZABETH BISCHOFF TO F L Garner TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading

PINTO WAGON 1973, 4

752 4090 (leave messagel or 306 Elm

Street._

1974 BRONCO New paint Call after 6 p m 7S> 4724__

Large corporation has oufsfandlrtg sales opening tor a sales representative Individual nrtust be local resident with managerial abllHy, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal In tervlew. plaasa submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write Sales Rep PO Box 1967. Grfenvllle. NC 27934

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 197t Excellent condition, loaded with extras, cruise control. AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors Must sell. 752 sa65 after 5_

024

Foreign

DATSUN Z40Z, 1970 Ciood condt lion Best otter around $2500 752 1037

seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action

The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows Crossclaim tor Indemnity from Judgment by the Plaintiff herein, and damages for breach of warranty of a warranty deed. In favor of the other named defendants

You are required to make detense to such pleaolng not later than the 8th day of December, 1980, and upon

your failure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will apply K >e Court for the relief sought This the 23rd day of Octwer. 1980

WILLIAMSON. HERRIN & STOKES

By Ann J Hettelflnger AHorneys for Defendants, Kris Joy Barends and Ruth Elizabeth BIschoff P O Bo* 552 210 S Washington Street Greenville. N C. 27834

Telephone: (919 ) 752 3104 October 28, November 4, 11, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estafe of Roland <J. RIddett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned. Executrix, on or before May 5, 1981, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the 29th day of October, 1980

DATSUN 240Z 1973 Excellent con ditlon 757 7386 (work)

MGB 1970 Excellent condition 756 0685 204 Saint Andrews Drive

OPEL, 1972 4 door Automatic, good oas mileage 758 7271 anytime TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 Littback 21,000 miles $5400 746 2536_

TRIUMPH TRA, 1973 Black Very good condition 757 7386 (work)

032

Boats For Sale

1976 EVINRUDE 85 HP engine ---TO ^VIII

Lets than 20 hours $2500 .....

throw In 1976, 16 Marquis boat and trailer Call 756 0605 betore6 p m

1979 DIXIE 16' Bass boat, 50 HP Mercury, motor guide trolling motor. Fully equipped $42(X) 75 6212, 9 til 6

20' GRADY WHITE, 1929. 200 HP Johnson. Co* trailer, excellent condition $10.000 756 9369_

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAMAHA 360 Street bike 6000 miles Good shape $600 756 9021.

1980 HONDA 650 Custom Includes

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawli., machine operators. Excallan

working conditions. Paid vacation, lid holidays, good hospitalization

pAiw isvKwyVr f i wt

fringa banaflts. ten wagas Equal Opportunity Errnloyer Apply parson. Monday Thursday. 8:30 10 M Tom Tops, Inc . Conetoe

EXPERIENCED palntars wanted

:all 756 9570

EXPERIENCED accountant neadad by local CPA firm Sand resume to CPA, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

EXPERIENCED front end mechanic 756 4766 _

HAPPY STORE IVMENT

EMPLOVMEN OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 12PM 8AM shifts avallabla Minimum 40 hours weekly Apply In person to Frances Shirley, SPM 4PM, corner 10th and E vane_

PHYSICAL Therapist need to serve as a staff tharaplst In th# devel

qpmental avaluatlon clinic Employee will be expected to

exercise Initiative and disgratlon In

formulating a program to maat tha .....IduaT

naeds of Individual patiants Outlas will Include development and Im plementation of services In the areas of evaluation, traatment, demonstration treatmant. and parent counseling Requires gradu atlon from an acreditad school ot

physical therapy plus I yaar of

.Ic

experience In physical therapy un der the supervision of a llcansad physical thermist All applicants must be ellgable for licensure In

king and queen seat, 2 helmets 768 6737 or 758 5823

Delorls Snyder RIddett MATTOX, BROWNING

& DAVIS, P A ATTORNEYS P O BOX 686

GREENVILLE, N C 27834 November 4, 11, 18, 25. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRCXESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE AAATTEROF PAULA PRINCE WILSON AND PARKER McDAVID WILSON, MINORS

TO: Don William Wilson Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above captioned action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: termination of all your parental rights in and to the above named minor children.

You are required to make defense to such petition not later than December 8, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser

vice against you will apply to the court for the relief soughi.

This the 31st day of October, 1980.

1980 YAMAHA 400 special Helmet, cover. 500 miles $1450 752 3699

after 5p.m_

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP ACCESSORIES Half top, 10" X 15" tires, spare tire rack, backseat, spare tire cover 752 3699 after 5pm

1952 CHEVROLET V't ton. Good running condlllon. Cheap. 756-2109. 1966 CHEVROLET V 8 with utility body 756 6119

1978 CHEVROLET BLAZER Low mileage, automatic. 4 wheel drive. AM/FM, air conditioning, now 12 15 radial tires, extra clean 758 5026 days. 756 4814 nights.

1978 JEEP Cherokee. Air condl tionlng. AM/FM stereo, electric back window, cruise, tilt steering 752 8356 after 4

1978 2 WHEEL drive Dodge Ram Charger SE Air, 35 gallon lank. Must sell. 746 2283._

1979 EL CAAlflNO FuMj^equipped.

extra clean $5300. 753/

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout 34,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise control. Excellent condition $7000 758 2858._

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4

wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering. FM stereo, automatic.

long bed, chrome wheels, solid 350 engl windows, positive traction.

long t white.

sine, sliding glass

756 0878 aHer 5

PETS

UNDERWOOD & LEECH By David A. Leech Attorneys for the petitioner P.O Box 527, 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 3303 November 4, 11, 18, 1980

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80 SP-FILMNO -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

In the Matter of the proposed Foi'eclosure of a deed o1 trust

executed by Lonnie Lee Whitehead , Ca

and wite. Carolyn Kaler Whitehead In an original amount of $2,50000 executed December 29, 1978, recorded In Book N-47, Page 422,

PItl County Registry by J. David Duffus. Jr., Trustee

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lonnie Lee Whitehead and wife, Carolyn Kaler Whitehead, executed December 29, 1978, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book N 47 at Page 422 and because of default In the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and

AKC BEAGLE puppies 12 week-old. Corey Stokes, Ayden, NC 746 3732._

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies. 2 males, $125. All shots. 752 157 after

AKC COCKER Spaniel popples. 5 old, 5 reds. 1 blonde 7M 4310

weeks -after 3 30p m

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies old. 746 4666 after

for sale. 7 weeks 5:30.

BREEDER'S (^ALITY AKC Bo* ers and puppies 8 months and adults. Reasonable. 752-0804._

COON HOUNDS tor sale. 753 5585 ONE SKUNK (black and white striped, tamed and litter boxed trained), one male Zebra Finch

with bamboo cage, long haired 6165.

guinea plo with cage. 752-i

>ursuant to the Order of the Clerk ot 1y,

North Carolina, entered In this

Superior Court tor Pitt County,

foreclosure proceeding, the under signed J. David Duttus, Jr., Trustee, wMl expose for sale at public auction

II expose tor sale at public auction the 20th day ot November, 1980, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (including the house and any other improvements thereon)

Lying and being situate In Greenville Wlntervllfe Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and belt

unty. North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number One (li. In Block B of Red Oak Subdivision, Section I, as shown on Map Book 17, Page 17,

Pitt County Registry Property Address: 101 Allendale

Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, resfrie flons and easements of record and assessments, if any.

The record owner(s) of the above

described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County

Register ot Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are Lonnie Lee Whitehead and wife, Carolyn Kaler Whitehead.

Pursuant to North Carolina CJeneral Statutes S45 21.10(b), and the terms ot the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) per cent ot the bid up to and Including $1,000 00 plus live (5%) percent ot any excess over $1,000.00. Any sue cesstui bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee

fenders to him a deed tor the proper :h deed.

ty or attempts to tender suet_______

and should said successful bidder tail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall re main liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute S45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This nth day of SMtember, 1980.

J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Trustee

Howard, Vincent & Duffus P O Box 859 200 E Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1403 November 11 18, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket seats $3800. 758 2986 after 5

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Air condi ttoning, full power Call 758 4406

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 6 weeks

old. beautiful. $150. 2 males, one female. Excellent Christmas gifts 756 8768_

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Temporary employment by professional office (about 4 montns). Send resume to Accountant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

BRICK LAYERS wanted at Bur roughs Wellcome job site. Experl enced. __

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has opening for department head of lingerie department. Interesting job, soling

_ 4__^-

and merchandising fashion lingerie If you have leadership quality, will train. Good company benefits. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, from 2 til 6p.m

COMMERCIAL Television photo grapher Some formal training ind/or experience required Sen<

resume to Photographer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

COMMERCIAL Television copywriter. Some formal training and/or experience required. Send resume to Copywriter, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

COOKS AND WAITRESSES Full time. Must be over 18, have own transportation Apply between 1 and 3 p.m af Waffle House. 306

and 3 p.m at wattle House, J06 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls.

DESIGNER/DRAFTSAAAN MedI um to heavy gauge metal tab-ricater Desire aggressive person with mechanical aptitude. Mechanical drafting experience preferred. 524 41111n Griffon

DIETICIAN Registered or eligible Full time with dietary manaqemeni of renal patients. Patient care

planning by multi disciplinary team. Minimum 1 year clinical

experience. Excellent benefits, growing program and weekends oft. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752 1520

DOMINOS PIZZA, now taking applications tor drivers Must be iS, have own car, be willing to work nights and weekends. Apply in person at 1201 Charles Boulevard

HIRING professional truckdrlvers Mali

for our Halifax, NC terminal. Re quire minimum 25 years of age, 2 years over the road experience, good driving and safety records. Excellent pay, Insurance and retirement programs. Apply in pterson, 8 til 4 p.m., Monday-Friday at Builders Transport, Inc., Highway 903, Halifax. NC Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

JUNIORSANDSENIORS NEED PARHIME INCOME

EARN $66.84 1 w^kend per month

tAKN $66.84 I Weekend per month while in school. College tuition and

many other benefits Including an it)

enlisfmenf bonus ot $15(X).00 if you quality tor an enlistment in the National Guard. For more information call SSG Toler, or SPS Jenkins between the hours of 8:00 AMand6:OOPMat 752 5693

AAATURE PERSON to keep infant in my home, AAonday Frictay, 7:30

my h

4:30. beginning January 5th. Transportation and references re-quired. 756-0079 anytime

NEED EXTRA cash Excellent part time opportunity to supplement Income by selling cable TV in Kinston Must be willing to work 5 to 9 p. m. daily and Saturday For pm. appointment, call Dan Quesenberry, 522 3686 or 523 7511.

NEEDED RNs, LPNs. 7 til 3, 3 til 11, 11 til 7. Full or part-time. Shift differential. Call Director of Nurses, 758 4121.

PART-TIME Parking Attendant. Call 758 7421 between 10:30 a.m. 12

p.m. tor appointment.

PERSON wanted to work at Biscuit Inn, Must be neat and have a desire to work. Apply from 10 a.m. til It a.m.. Biscuit Inn, 323 South Greene Street.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

REAlIOt?

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

North Carolina Salary com mensuate with training and axparl ence Submit detallta resuma to

mensuate with trainlr

experl

Mr Michael L Bowman. Partor>nal Oepartmant. ECU, Greenvllla. NC 27834 (919 ) 757 6352 An Equal Op

portunity Employor through At ttrmatlve Action

PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Earn extra $$$ tor Christmas selling Avon

CALL 752 7006

PROGRESSIVE modern extended care facility Is looking for a ragis fared nurse with leadership

capabilities. Straight 7 til 3, every other weekend off Good benefits,

competitive salary, dynamic In-services Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100, Cathy Benr>etf Director of NurstWQ

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE WANTED

Got that boxed In feeling, not happy with your commission checks, being

suppressed by your boss, want to make more nrnxiey. be your own boss? Think there's go to be a better way?

There Is. and we would like to talk

with you about It, Let us show you how the experience, knowledge and

leadership of nearly a century can work for you Let us provide the tools, reputation and training nec essary to succeed in both listing and selling

Pay no franchise fee. We succeed together. Don't wait any longer. Let us show you the better way.

STROUT REALTY, INC LICENSED BROKER

P 0 Box 939-K Casselberry, FI 32707

REGISTERED Nurses Positions are available for nurses who wish to work in the renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training Is

frovlded. Excellent benefits, every unday off. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center. Greenville, NC

752 1520

RELIABLE, retired or semi retired person, part or full time, for supervision In family arcade. Afternoons and evenings. Call Mr. Norris at 758 2127_

RNs, LPNs, OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shifts. Shift dlf-(erentials. Full and/or part time. Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing, Belhaven, NC, 1-943-2111.

SALESPERSON High pay plus many benefits. Must be experienced In sales. Pitt County and surrounding areas. Call for appointment, 7rt 6018. _

SECRETARIAL POSITION 2 years experience or 2 years professional training, shorthand required. Accu-

ig, _____ ^

rate typist Salary negotiable. Excellent working conditions and

benefits Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 222, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

SECRETARY/TV SALES An In teresting job for someone with typing and organizational skills. (Tall Gene Hodges, WNCT TV, 756 3180. _

TRIM CREW needed Immediately. Robersonvllle housing project. Call 795 4793 days, 522 4361 nights_

ai!t

TRUCKING

Tractor trailer driver trainees, no

experience necessary. Owner oper-lla- "

ator program available. For Information attend meeting at 1,3,5, or 7 PM Tuesday. Nov. 11, Holiday Inn US 13 Memorial Drive. If married bring spouse. (Instruction).

FYJI/WD INCORPORATED

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746-4021, 756 8830 between 8a.m. and6p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed. Excellent sal

ary plus fringe benefits and profit

sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

TWO PART-TIME people needed for Christmas help. Please apply at

Zales, Carolina East AAall. No phone calls, please._

WANTED Store dealer Protected territory. Call Greensboro, (919) 855 5229 _

WANTED: experienced part time or full time cashiers and stock clerks for local supermarket. Must be neat, accurate and efficient. Top wages and good working conditions. Must have at least 3 years experl ence in large supermarket. Not

experienced, please do not apply ...........11 yoi

We do not have time to train. Il you meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED: experienced hairdress iKo! -------

ers. Call LaKosmotique 752-3419 days, 752-6829 nights.

059

Work Wanted

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters,,driveways. 4 years experience. Call 752-5376. _

EXPERT tree trimming, topping, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn& 67

Tree Service, 756-6735.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

TV REPAIR All makes and models. Quality work at a reason-

models. Quality work at a reasonable price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Gary Davis, 758 7283.___

WILL BABYSIT Infants, In your home, at night and stay over weekends with infants. 756 after 6 p.m._

3462

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelinoRoom Additions,

C.L Lvpton Co.

752-6115

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

065 Farm Equipment

4 8A-J- -A-^

won woffwo

furniture RefinishIng done cornpl^y by hand to a fine rubbed finlih. Free eafltntea. 756-8*01

MTV ICC BalMTISin 1 waarx avna-

HOUSE PAINTING 3 y6ars experience, reference. Cell Mark for a

free, falraeflrwate. 78Seoe_

I WOULD like to heop cMMron up to

mother* 8T1*I7i

IBM TYPEWRITER repairman will pick up. deliver, repair, arvlca and clean ell type of typewriter. 756-9915. _

MOTHER OP 2 year old would like to keep child In her home

Roundtree/Renton area. 825 per week 756-8531.__

A80THE R would enjoy

child. It month* and up p.m., Monday Sefurdev 758-0658

NEED TO BABYSIT, Atenday Friday. Melba Bullock. 752-0329 NO JOB TOO small Carpenter end repair work, roof work end painting on houses and mobll* home*. Cabinet end counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

PAINTING Interlor/sxterlor All work Queranteed. Call 758-0810. ANY type rapair work

Carpentry, roofing and nrwsoory. Calf James Herrington, 752 775

after 6 p.m.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Friday, .....- at Rf

November 14. 7 p.m at Rastoratlon Antiques, Terboro, NC Partial list oak and pine wash stands. Victorian sofas, oak and cherry canter tables.

merbi* top toaster, pine jelly

cupboard c 1780, round oak closet with llonheeds. round oak pedestal tebi# with 3 leaves, singi* chairs, many sets ot chairs, press beck chairs, tell oak chest of drawsrs, mahogany datk, wardrobes, oak dressers. Japanese

eqyerad lap desk c. 1880, secretary valnut.....   "

w^nut tabla with 3 leave*. Sheraton tewing stand (mahogany) c 1800. oak dropleat table, pembrok* table, small walnut Victorian tables, trunk, pine blanket chest c. 1830. oak rockars, larga oak desk, clock c 1870, many, many other Items. Directions: Business Highway 64. 121 AAaIn Strsst, downtown, Tarboro at Restoration Antiques Gold building. one block from bridge Intpec lion: Friday. November 14, 9 a m til tale time. Terms cash or

approved check. Auctioneer: R F

NCAF 1526, NCAL 1312

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood. 135 to $40 a pick up truck load. 752 3048. 752 4010_

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll, 752 6331. _

FIREWOOD for tale. Mixed, $35 per load, oak, $45 per load Call *^52 7654 after 5 p.m

FIREWOOD $25 and up 24 hour

emergency service 524 4042 days, 524 47nl

ilghft.

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine $40 per load or $75 per cord

(delivered), $30 per load or $60 per cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road, Bethel, NCV 825-4591

or 825;

51.

FIREWOOD We offer only the best. All oak. no mixed. Vi cord $42.50. cut, delivered, stacked to 'our needs. Call Holt Glenn nights,

52 1563__

FIREWOOD for sale Oak, $45 Vi cord (2x4x8). seasoned Beech, $50 Vz cord. 758 4295_

HICKORY - OAK Seasoned

firewood. Specify lengths. Delivered and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), $100 </i - $50.

746 2673

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale

^llt, can be picked up or delivered, 'all 746 4682._ _

OAK WOOD for sale. $40; mixed, $35.758 6489. _

OAK WCX30 for sale $40 v> cord, $80 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 756 0440 niohts._

ALLIS-CHALMERS one row with cultivator. Best otter over $1200. 756 1113.

FERTILIZER and seed spreader. 3 point hitch, dual gate control. 600

pound capacity, $269.95, 700 pound capacity, $289.95; 1000 bound

capacity, $319.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752-3W.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

BASEBOARD heaters, hot water heaters, shower stall, stove, etc., (rom renovated house. 756-7997.

BETTY'S CLIP and Curl now open for business. Come by to see me.

owner and operator, Betty Crawford, 752 4008, Bell Arthur, NC:

Also have booths tor rent.

BLACK JACKER firrolace Inserts and free-standing stoves. Heat-

maker, 758-4223 anytime.

BLACK naugahyde sofa in very jood condition. Also black vinyl .azy Bov reclining chair. 752-4994.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. _ _

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All in stock NornrMn's custom bedspreads, 25% oft at Larry's Caroetland, 3010 East lOth.

NEW KODAK 650 Carousel pro jector with slide tray, $135. Underwood portable typewriter, $40. 758-0339 after /

OIL HEATER, drum and rack. $75. See at 207 Azalea Street, Parker's Chapel, after 4.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor beginners only As low as $25 per month. Call 1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

PING PONG table and accessories, practically new, $50; Magnavox portable color TV, 13" screen, $175. 56 4997. _

POOL TABLE and accessories. 7'

Brunswick Bristol slate t^^

Excellent condition. $500. 756 : after 5 p.m.

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed. Excellent condition. Reasonable.

752 0293. _ _

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic toot, no-frost. Reduced to $200 or best otter. 756-3734 after 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, Hi West Fourth Street, 758^)204. Shoes for sale. $3 to $20. In very good condition. _

SET OF wrought Iron st^s with entrance platform, also 150 gallon oil drum for forced oil heater. 752-4797 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL SALE AAotel matress sets. $24.95 each piece. Couches and chairs in need of redoing. $10 to $40. W L Dunn 8. Sons, PInetops, N C

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a dMner Jrom Lorry's Car^tland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A QuMn

R*8taur8nt

752-1010

GODLEYS SHARPENING SERVICE

1504 Allen Street 75M360 Hand Saws, Skill Saws, Chain Saws, Scissor Sharanlng Kinds

All

074

AMscdleneous

COPY MACHINE by Mita Makes excellent copies, even smalt blueprints. Usod very little $1500 new, asking $1000. 758 faoo

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED vending route Ur sale Cell Bill 1 (100) 222 4161.

CRAFTS WANTED to sell on con signment. Cell 736-3344. Hargett's Drug Store

DARE IV firapleoe Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmeker, 738-4223 anytime.

DISHWASHER with butcher block

tap, 375; canvas luggag* carrier (tiH on full size luggaos rack). $10, (one 10

3 bowling bells (on* fO pound, two IS pouncn). $5 each, library tabl*.

423; large round tap trunk (about <0 t*Tl

veers old),330. 746-2173.

ELECTRIC rang*, tap oven. 375. wetsr pump. Li HP, well. 3250. 756-3601.

. d^ or shallow

FILL DIRT, BUILDER send, top soli and rock. J L AAcDeniel. days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351

FORKLIFT for tela. Completely reconditioned. Cell 758 2017.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Cell for estlmet*. Th* Strip Shop. Building 2. Ter Road Antiques 752 4631

GAS LOG (22 Inch). Been used very little. 756-1661 _

IDEAL tor rental property. 17.1 cubic foot copperton* refrigerator with upper frost free frsszsr. 3150,

copperton* drop-in rang* end hood. 31M. If sold together, pric* nsootlable. 758 1384 etter 5:30 _

KIMBALL SPINET piano Good condition $700. Call 756 9469 anytime._

LINED DRAPERIES for sal* Green, 142 Inches wide. Good condition. 3100 Call 756 9347 anytime after 3 p.m., 754 9347 (ask tor Mrs. Wilkins)___

MOVING Must sell elr conditioner and firsplac* Insert with stove. Cell 753 2948 or 758 2081

MUST SELL SmIthCoron* 2200 electric typewriter (slightly used), 3215; 10" SWp black and w^lta TV, 345. 7524)483

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Cell collect (919)

791 5888or (919 ) 799 9447.

STIHL

Chain Saw Seles a, Service Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbequ* Memorial Drive 756-2557 Loo Splitters

STUDIO COUCH (converts Into

bed, good condition), 350, baby , 3T5 756-0278 after 6

crib,

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert tor sale. One year old. 3325 756 7978 or 756 2816 _

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show a Sale. W Kerr Scott Build

Ing, State Fairgrounds. November 1) and 12, 11 a.m. til 9 p.m. and November 13. 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Lectures. 10 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Sponsored by the

and Thursday. Sponsored by the Woman's Club of Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served. Admission, $2 Price ot ticket Includes lectures

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461

TWO WALL units with cupboards, m ilgl

electric stove (stainless steel top).

bed, 2 night

___ _ -.1 cupbo,

3200; 1 matching desk, 375, 1 day tables, $25 each; *

I (stainless steel t . repelled lawnnno)

$50; spreader, $20; chain saw, 325;

3200, self propelled lawnnnower.

movie screen. 310; SX70 Polaroid camera with (lash, 3110; large hutch, 3100. 756 3688

UTILITY trailer for sale. 758-8962.

VISIT OUR antique barn and swap shop. Both are loaded with

bargains. W L PInetops, N C

Dunn & Sons,

WATER PUMP Burke, 44 HP Approximately one year old. $150 firm. 758 4857

WATERBEDS First quality, direct from manufacturing plan! Com

plete with everything nee, for 3210. Call David. 758-1675

needed. All

WE HAVE TWO 55 gallon drums of - * ' "     (or

ill

_____Consolidated

Frelghtways 752-8866 for Informa tion.

nxxvc 1 wv gaiiLxi urum u

heavy duty cleaner and stripper to floors. Damaged merchandise. WII take bids. Contact Consolidate

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call J T Nichols Grocery, 752 3208._

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock All name brands. First

 ^ ------ . - quality.

Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

3 PIECE living room suite, gold. In 3200. Call 756-8703

good condition. anvtlnne.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

TOTAL ELECTRIC 1970 12 x 42. 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Excellent condition. 752-3619.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low

down payment. Call Conner Mobile

75 ----

Homes. 756-0333.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. 34000. 756 8150

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, underpinned, air conditioning. patio, and awning. Excellent condition. Located at Lassiter's Trailer Park. 756 3314.

12 X 60. Furnished. Looks like new. Underpinned. Call 752-0234 anytime. 1972 LIBERTY 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, very clean. Excellent condition. 349, 756 1461.

2 BEDROOM repossession. $340 down and assume. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 756-0333._

3 X 38. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 312. 7-0253or 752 2201.

076 Musical Instruments

GIBSON Lab L-9 amplifier. List price $995, will sell for $500 752-M26.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: fishing equipment at Port Terminal. Please cover cost of ad If correctly claimed. 7 4816.

LOST IN 2400 block East 4th Street,

large red male dog (VIzslalT Re- 1568.

ward offered. 7

LOST: SET OF keys on round key ring with white plastic disc attached. Reward offered. 752-4797 after 5:30 p.m

085 Loans And Mortgages

12 X 65 1973 Dolphin. Furnished, central air, washer/dryer, utility building $6800 firm. 746-4748._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Junk Cars We Pay High Pricee

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762 - 752-1675

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

CmI Doors Heat Rsslstant Psint

Spin Dritts Switch**

Spring Handle* Fan*

Brass Knob* Powsr Cord*

Thsnnoslals Fiberglass Hop*

Stssi Cul and Tap*

toOrdsr

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

75(49

W)ntaivl)li

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furniahad. 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.

Thirtklrfg of aelllrtg that motarcycie? Now's me tim* to do itl Cell Classtled today 752*166

111

I nveatmant Property

Assoclatas, 756-l^z 7!

- sel* Wetear

73*-a85 attar 7 :

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman Norm Cerolina't orlgir! chimrwy

I 113 Land For Sale

T 12 ACRES of woodslend locetad ' mile* west of hospital Off Si tansburg Hwy. No. 143.

4'/>

Stan

sweep 25 year* sxperlertce working on chimrtays end flraplace* Cell

dev or

imrtays

nlflhfTi

753-3503. Fermvllle.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, end beckhoe work. Cell Jim Hudson, 756-4742

V4NYL DAMAGED? Windshield scratctwd or stone dantage? Can rapair 3 years experlerKe. 756-7855.

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Home* of Greenville. If you own a lot you can build a house with no money down. Cell 758 3171, ask tor Rick Eberaole

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT Office and wereho^. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Cell 752 8612 day, 752 2807 nights

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retell store. Interior finish of door, pelrrl. storage can be completed at your choic* Excellent location. 614 Arlington Boulevard Call Fl*mlr>g

8 Associates. 756-6235._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lees* 1000 squar* (set. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 davi, 756 7614 nights

4200 SQUARE F<30T commercial building (or rant. New brick structure, heatsd. air conditioned.

paved parking In front and back Located 2801 S

_______   South Evans Street

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121 _

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 127 acres, Beaufort County. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 125 acres In cultivation 3 homes on th* property end various

shelters 2500 fset roed (rontag* Priced to tell. Call Th* Rich

Company, 946-8021; nights, 946-6808.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bsdroom, 2Vi bath

townhous* In Windy RIdg* ir fireplace, all appliances.

jiarged

covered patlon, recent wetlpa^ Ing, attic and other extras. M>d 350' Call 756 3189

BY OWNER 2 badrooms, one batt)i' Colonial Heights Call 752-0993 day*, 758-6710 nights. _

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or tour

bedrooms, financing by Farmer* Home, VA, or FHA Points and

closing cost* to be paid by the

seller. An opportunity (or you to own your home. Call us today for

further details.

EVANS ST Private, secluded and different. With your own wooden bridge I Contemporary with two bedrooms, two bans, great room with gas fireplace, loH. wood deck, completely furnished. $64,000.

COUNTRY Towering oaks and (our acres. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, florida room, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, microwave oven, Jenn-aire range. Large detached garage. 3110,000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

FARMER'S HOME assumption. In I. IV3 baths.

WInterville, 3 bedrooms, like new, by owner. 756-6396.

GRRRREAT 9'/z% VA loan that can be assumed by anyone. Includes 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, wed equipped kitchen with custom cabinets and is in excellent condition. 355,7. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. itJ155.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752-6186._ _

HOUSE AND Vj acre lot in Hookerton. This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with snnall down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home im-provemetns. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.

LAKEWCXTD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this is an 1835 square toot home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport.

Call for appointment, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; Peggy AAorrlson. 756-0942.

SURE TO PLEASE If you choose this 3 bedroom home with formal

areas, cozy fireplace and assumable 8% VA loan. $46,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-6666. 0JISO._

TREAT YOURSELF and your (am ily to this beautiful 3 bedroom Cape Cod home In excellent condition, includes formal dining area and

great room with fireplace. Assumable 9</3% Loan! I $,900.

Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, great room

Ifo

with wood stove. In College Court. Shown by appointment. 752-8179 after 4 p.m._

111 Investment Property

FOR SALE- 7 unit one bedroom apartment complex. Al condition, 98% occupancy rate. Excellent in, vestment. $125,0(X) firm. Serious inquiry only! Call 758 4277 weekdays. 756-4542 weekends._

8% LOAN Assumption. Totarpay-^ . ----  . . baths, in

ments $335. 3 bedrooms, 2 excellent neighborhood, presently being rented. $,500. 756-8105

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I MHes East 0118th Strsei On Hwy 33

Discount For ECU Students Showing iO

Phone

752-9914

WE BUY USED CARS niMSOII MOTOR CO.

AcroM From Wachovis Computar Center Memoriai Drtv* 7SM221

Lots For Sala

DUPLEX LOTS Hooker Road, across from Cambridge Subdivisin. $8500 and up (during Novenftber only). 756-5960

LYNOALE Lots tar sal*. 100 x 200 317.3(X) each. 75*8085

STATE, ROAD 1725 _n**r Cherry

Oaks Cell AAonday Friday. 8 til 752-6116.

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newssi end most uniquely furnished on* bedroom apartments

All electric anargy sfficlent de-slgttad.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optlortal.

Fra* wetar end lewer and yard malntartenc*.

All apartment* on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Locetad In Azalea Garden* neerj Brook Valley Country Club. Shown, by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets. I

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ 756-7315

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse*. All electric, fully carpeted, cebi* TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-34

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse* 'ments. Carpet drysr court.

Club house', etc

LuxuTKius J oeoroom Townn and 1 bedroom apartments. Ci drape*, compactors, washer-1 hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis t

752 1557

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953._

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. Near unl-verslty. No pet*. 726-3334._

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IV baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hotAup. 756 3563 after 4._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. 1st floor, partly furnished. Reasonable, No pets or children Call night*. 756 1620.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just of? 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs % less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-

"COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer hookup, 1</> baths. Call 756-7755 for information.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse 1213 Radbenks Road

washer, refrigerator, range, posal Included. We also have (

Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plazaj

and University. Also some) furnished apartments available.) Apartment available for November! and December.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart-{ ments. Near college. Lease re-qulred. No pets. 752-:OH.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555^_

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. 32C0 per month. 756-3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RsmodalingRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$89"

4 drawer List Price $138.50

Taft Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evans St

aiTB'S

UPNOLBTIRT

JuitCa))

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service

Because I Care

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work ^ ^ And Body Painting

^^Vam Work Guaranteedj,^

Free Estimates Foreign Anci Domestic

8rown-Wooil, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

BEDROOM, furnihd etfl cStncy apartmnt Avilbtc O* cgmbmr 1. *' btocki from univ*r*i ly tm. Call Smith Eloctrk Com pfw, 7S3-3114. a.m til i p.m

5 4*aftarSp m

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 3 baOrooms. I'y

baths Immediate occupancy SUI (Mr

Hardae Acres J5 7Si I

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The H^y Pl^e To Live

JLETV

Offica hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday Cali us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

BRICK homes itnlvarsHy area, two bedrooms. 13 Colonial Haights, 3 bedrooms. tSS Hardae Acres. 3 bedrooms. S33S Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor. 7S4 3500or 7M SOOS

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLE WIDE 34 x tC Un furnished. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, lot Call 7 4440altar.

ONE BEDROOM **5 3 blooms, fully carpeted. 135 No pets No children Available December I, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, *1. 75S-4541

EXCELLENT 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace, lormal dining room Vj block from university Lease and deposit required 7S4^7M after 3

TAR RIVER ESTATES

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. Ti baths, all appliartces 400 per month Call Home Showcase. /S3-5533, Bill Barbra 756 3770; Paul LaAtotte, 753 6394

1401 Willow Street 753 4325

1, 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer tMX>k ups, cablevlsion. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from Carolina University

from East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent Call 746-3304 or 1 534 4239

HOUSES FOR RENT. Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms. 1't baths, 3. Fox Run 3 bedrooms, f'j baths. 435 Commerce St 3 bedrooms, I' l baths, fireplace. 3 Hlllcrest Drive- 3 bedrooms, I bath. 325 Lynrtdale 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, M0 Brook Valley. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 5 All these homes require security deposit and lease Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0011

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom. 3 bath home Close to shopping centers arid schools. 330 month Call De mpsey Parker, 756 S60or 75 313

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace. 1900 square feet 335 month Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500_

NEAR ECU Warren Street, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths 3 per month Aldridge and Southerlano 756-3500.

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms.

Washer/dryer hook ups. Dishwash Heat Pump, Tertnis, Pool,

THREE BEDROOM house in . rteighborhood Marrieds preferred

Immedlafe occupancy J335/month Call Blount a. Ball Realty, 756 3000

SMALL HOUSE trailer for renh 756 4736 after 5 30 or 746 2675 anytime.  _

135 OHIce Space For Rnt

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHice space. Excellent location. Call 753 1733 __

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to itmished.

move In. Heat and air fumis Call Fleming A Associates 756-6335.

NEW PLUSH office for I

irkii

square feet. Large parkitM area. Call Charles Gaskins, 756 3374, AAowley Brothers Agency for more Information._

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites. Call 753 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

500 SQUARE FOOT oHice building

on Plaia Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securf-

' office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753-6131. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, professional Over 40, non snnoker. Convenient location. 110 + Vs utilities 758 7144

mornings only.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Pro fessional or grad student 100 a month, u, utiflties 7 1811 after 8 p.m. (Nan).

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 weekerds Call 756-3766.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence. Call 756 7755._

129

Lots For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wtlllams. 756 7815_

SPACIOUS trailer space Quiet location Eastern Pines community, I 756 3413 ___

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 3 blocks air,

(310 a month Call

(rom campus Gas heated and air, large kitchen

758 60.

2 BEDRCX3MS, \'/7 bath fownhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator dish washer 275 lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0611._

3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea

Drive near ECU Heat pump, appli leds

aiKes, hookups. No pets, marr 3 756 7480

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted (too per month plus ' i utilities. Call 7S3-8e33 after 5. __

GRADUATE or professional roommate wanted to share large house near campus No pets, non

snriOker prefwri^^ Rent $68^75 ^lus

'/4 utilities Call Steve or Sunday Thursday after 5 p.m.. 7Se 7140.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED December 1st Contact Saryira, 756 3912 home or 756 8242 work__

tL?lhf Completely

No'^ldren"

144

Wanted To Buy

t^rooms central heat 756 9214 and air Call

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet Large yard AAalntalned by owner, 340^ month 756 5346.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile No pets.

Deposits required. 758 44T3

2 BEDROOM, clean duplex Close to university 165 per month Available Immediately. Would like to rent to quiet single or quiet couple with no children Call 752 5169. _

122

Business Rentis

EXCELLENT LOCATION Office or retail. 308 Evans Street AAall. 758 2111 __

127

Houses For Rent

2 HOUSES in best rental location. 1

immediate, 1 December For family .  . ----

oriented couples Lease and deposi 320 and 3. 756 9139 after 3

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom house. Family only Lease required 5375. 752 3311

207 LEWIS Street, couples pre bedrooms, brick, with

ferred 3 -----------

S.TM month. 756 84It.

3 BEDRCX)MS, IVj baths, fireplace, fenced yard. *3 per month. 756 6336 days, 753 0689 nights.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. 425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322. _

3 BEDROOMS, 2V> baths, 2 car garage Cherry Oaks. 425 per month Call Sluarf Buchanan at 756 3923.

3 BEDROOM house located close to university. 756 0526after 5

fully

3 BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, carpeted, electric heat, carpor__ $291 Lease and deposit. Married couple preferred. 752-6287._

CLASSiFIEDDiSPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water ft Heating Systems

tlrtlMp, hK.

2725 E. 10th 75M131 r

NOW

AVAILABLE

FacHltN* for tha sloraga ol botU. cimpars. trailers, motor homes, motorcyclas, cars.

Anything on Wheeis

Complataly endosad lor security and protection from tha alamanis

Rates Start At SIS.OO per month

ECONOMY STORAGE WHSE.

N. Greene St. 752-5880

?,pO**OOMS, washer, air condl-^ing^ *1 with *75 deposit 756 4667 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m

* bedrooms, furnished, carpet, Ki kni location No pets

No children. 758 4S7

* EEOROOM, completely

7 vrnuurrw, comc furnished No pets. 752 oioa

bedrooms, furnished, iv, baths, carpeted, air, 3 miles from ^nfown *175 plus deposit 758 Jr54.

Our cummunity's bt selection yi furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 75>-2i27.

1970 AND up AAaverick body, and Comet body. 7 37._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS R*modllngRoom AddHkxw,

C.L liptN, Co.

7S2-119

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy.13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

No Mileage Charge

iq> to 50 miles per daiyl

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

EAST

Toyota 9 Mertedes-Ben/ 756-3228

CTtvn\;ik- .NT

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, ^6630

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, ^2930

fully equipped

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo ^7930

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed. ^3930

air condition. AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles

radio, Aloy wheels.

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped.

6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at.................

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim, S 1950

fully equipped

5950

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemisf red. loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Silver with red landau top. S'! Maroon, fully equipped.

fully equipped, sport wheels

woodgrain panel

pii

3850

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

4750

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder. buckskin velour ^4230

interior, fully equipped

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, 28.000 miles

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped

950

Bob Barbour

QHEQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Tuesday. November 11.1980-15

OPEN HOUSE!

BiG 1-DAY SALE

LONG

TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 8 am 'til 6 pm

TRACTORS

Regular Price

Sale Price

SAVE!

TRACTORS

Regular Price

Sale Price

SAVE!

260-C M.S.

$5,993

$4,410

$1,583

460 Shuttle

$9,847

$6,350

$3,497

260-C P.S.

$6,556

$4,781

$1,775

460V

$8,272

$5,163

$3,109

310-CM.S.

$6,439

$4,393

$2,046

460-DT

$11,683

$7,771

$3,912

310-C P.S.

$7,002

$4,764

$2,238

510

$9,563

$6,032

$3,531

310 M.S.

$6,429

$4,423

$2,006

510DT

$12,469

$8,128

$4,341

310 P.S. .

$7,493 .

$5,275

$2,218

510-5-Crawler

$13,262

$9,168

$4,094

310-DT P.S.

$8,132

$5,769

$2,363

510-SV Crawler

$13,063

$8,867

$4,196

360-C

$7,510

$5,212

$2,298

610

$11,256

$7,423

$3,833

360

$8,018

$5,455

$2,563

610DT

$14,259

$9,206

$5,053

460

$8,929

$5,767

$3,162

610-5M Crawler $16,217

$10,334

$5,883

NOTE * ,310 P S includes Model 1504 Tiller or Model 1760 Mower (If implement is not wanted deduct $5(M) from regular price & sale price ) Suggested sale price includes 12 volt batlery variable P S Hydrostatic Power Steering M S Manual Steering

IMPLEMENTS

Regular Price

Sale Price

SAVE!

IMPLEMENTS

Regular Price

Sale Price

SAVE!

1806 6 Box Blade

1081 12 Harrow

SI 277

SI 142

$136

$630

$676

S66

1081 16 Harrow

SI 187

$1 066

$131

1807 7 Box Blade

$690

$632

$68

1081 18 Harrow

SI 004

$883

S121

48 Rotary Mower

$967

$871

S96

1081 21 Harrow

SI 069

$944

$12^

60 Rotary Mower

$1 060

$960

SlOO

1081 22 Harrow

SI 046

$922

$124

72 Rotary Mower

$1 172

$ 1 066

S106

1081 24 Harrow

$1 162

SI 023

$129

199B Backhoe Gearbox

$4 867

$4 424

S433

1081 27 Harrow

SI 232

$1 099

$133

24 Bucket

1081 28 Harrow

SI 207

S1076

S132

1$4Z Rotary Tiller |7t i

$1 336

$1 221

S114

1081 33 Harrow

SI 171

SI 041

$130

1637 Rotary Tiller (63 )

$1 196

$1 088

$107

1081 34 Harrow

SI 248

$1 114

$134

1604 Rotary Tiller |S8 i

$1076

$974

$101

1081 101 Harrow

$1 262

$1 128

$134

16S0 Front Loader

$2 987

$2 743

$244

1081 106 Harrow

SI 178

S1 048

$130

Loader Adaptor

1081 110 Harrow

$1 364

S1 226

139

Bracket Assembly

1081 113 Harrow

$1308

SI 171

$137

Down Dtall

1081 126 Harrow

$1 224

$1 092

$132

Bucket 68

1081 131 Harrow

. $1 360

$1 211

$139

1649 Front Loader

$1 96y

$1 769

$193

1081 132 Harrow

SI 327

$1 189

$138

60 Material Burk el

1083 11 Harrow

$1 733

$1 661

$182

Down Diall 9S3 28 Hariow

$838

S7J9

S89

1083 17 Harrow 1083 24 Harrow

$1 889 $1 471

$1 700 $1 302

$189

$169

963 29 Harrow

$829

$74 1

$88

1083 30 Harrow

$1 673

$1 399

$174

963 34 Harrow

$861

S770

$91

1083 36 Hariow

$1 676

$1 497

$179 '

963 38 Harrow

$903

$808

S96

108 i 41 Harrow

$1 606

$1 336

$170

968 108 Harrow

$2 370

$2 166

$214

1083 47 Harrow

$1 617 -

$1 441

$176

, 968 114 Harrow

$2 362

$2 139

$213

1083 63 Harrow

$1 794

$1 609

$186

968 116 Harrow

$2 628

S2 307

$221

1083 64 Harrow

$1 768

. $1 686

S183

968 123 Harrow

$2 293

S2 083

$210

1083 68 Harrow

$1 672

S1 493

$179

968 129 Harrow

$2 432

$2 216

$217

1083 69 Harrow

$1 789

SI 60h

$184

968 130 Harrow

$2 393

$2 178

S216

1083 61 Harrow

$1 723

$1 642

$181

958 134 Harrow

$2 246

$2 038

$207

1086 4 Harrow

S3 373

$3014

$369

968 140 Harrow

$2 321

$2 110

S211

1086 6 Harrow

S3 434

S3 07y

$362

968 147 Harrow

$2 633

$2 406

$227

1086 8 Harrow

S3 600

S3 230

$370

968 162 Harrow

$2 694

$2 369

S226

1086 9 Harrow

S3 668

S3 200

$368

968 166 Harrow

$2 882

$2 643

$239

1086 16 Hanow

$3613

S3 242

$371

968 156 Harrow

$2 820

$2 684

$236

1086 17 Harrow

S3 866

S3 462

$413

968 167 Harrow

$2 863

$2 616

$238

1086 18 Harrow

S3 820

$3 439

$381

968 168 Harrow

$2 772

$2 638

S234

1086 23 Harrow

S3 646

S3 1 78

S3n7

968 J60 Harrow

S2 726

$2 496

S231

1086 26 Harrow

S3 736

S3 369

S377

968 163 Harrow

$2 326

. 52.114

$211

1086 27 Harrow

S3 688

$3 311

$377

968 164 Harrow

$2 433

$2 216

$217

1087 1 Harrow

$7 606

Sh 086

$1 620

968 167 Harrow

$2 726

$2 496

$231

1087 2 Harrow

S7 666

$6 143

$1 623

1080 14 Harrow

$4 538

$4 121

$417 "

1087 3 Harrow

$7 726

$6 199

$1 626

1081 2 Harrow

$1 046

$922

$124

1088 1 Harrow

Se 746

$7 2hi

$1 482

1081 4 Harrow

$1 117

S990

S127

1088 2 Harrow

$8 820

$7 334

$1 486

1081 6 Harrow

S972

$852

$120

1088 3'Harrow

$8 896

$7 406,

$1 49f.

1081 8 Harrow

$1020

$898

S122

1089 1 Harrow

' $7 009

$6 709

$1 'iO('

1081 9 Harrow

$1 148

$1 019

$129

1089 2 Harrow 1089 3 Harrow

$7 081 $7 18S

$6 7 7 7 $6 847

SI i04 S' 30ri

NOTE Taxes, freight, service and options extra

Used Equipment Specials:

Long, n N 1 6

$8200 0(1

Long 446 Loader 64

2600 00

Lonq u'^ed 936 Tobacco

Bulk Harvester S iOt'(i ('0 lo 6600 00

Lonq 1 199A Backhoe o102

1000 00

Lonq 446 Tractor 100

lono 00

Lonq 6 & 1 360

Peanut Combine $ 1000 00 to 4000 00

Lonq 6 N 1 66

9996 00

Lonq R 9500 tractor

4600 00

Lonq 1310 tractor with cab

9996 00

Lonq 1800 Tobacco harvester

lOnce Oven 46

996 00

Long 6 Diameter 41 transport

niqer 12

600 00

Lonq 1088 3 wing tiarrow 26 40

4600 00

Lonq 1087 3 winq harrow 18 77

4100 00

Lonq tobacco racks

lOOOea

A C 616 Tractor backhoe & loader 73

4600 00

Massey 410 grain combine v

with bean corn header

6600 00

J D 3 bottom plow 86

600 00

Tobacco transplanters $300 00 to 400 00

Ford 630 baler 101

795 00

Used peanut diggers S100 00 to 700 00

Irrigation unit 4 A/W pipe with 30 sprinkler

60 pieces of 4 > 40 pipe and PTO pump

Ideal lor small farmer on plant bed

2600 00

A C Tractor B

600 00

Many Other Items Too Numerous To List

1-Day Specials on the Following Allied Lines:

Yanmar Tractors

Uunham Lehr Loaders

Ha'dee- Cutlers

Farmhand Feed (Mills

Jot nson Sprayer'

4 6 8 6 Imco PotarC ( iiliei'

Bu'ch Planters

York Pakes and Blade'

Cole Planters

Harrell s 24 Covered Goosenm x lueslock Tr,,iK"

Glencoe Cultivators (Danish Tinerli

Harrell S 24 GoOSrMi(-f X t qincmr-nt Tt.mer

W 8 A Pulvamizer (land conditioner

Paulk Digger Shaker

Vassar 3 pi Scoops

Covinqlon 6' Cullers

FerquSonOlt set Ditchers

Mechanical Tobacco Tr.mspl.inie'

VTM

Silente

^lame

Gzxa

Demo Units Priced To Move!

$7 000 $fa 000 S6 000 S5 000 S8 500 S5 000

460 S Long Crawler W Blade 460 SV Long Crawler 460 SV Long Crawler 610 Long Tractor '

13'0 4 Wheel Dr Lonq Trader 610 Long Tractor Enpenmenlal Demo Nu Way Irnqalions 1 1576 Used Like New PncedToSell 1 1576 Used Like New PncedToSell 1 1574 Used Priced To Sell

Used 2 1360 P/Npt Lonq Combine S5 000 #6 Lonq P Nut Combine $4 500

1974 Lonq Gram Combine W/Bean Head 1 1080 26 Lonq OHsel Harrow 3 4 21 Lonq Auqer Slightly

Damaged $20 00 ea

1 6 X 41 Lonq Transport Auger (Not Ass'yl S500

$2,500 $1 700

18 >24 Lonq G P Auger 16 < 11 Lonq G P Auger 1 Used Lonq Sin A L onq

3 748966 8 Gram Bin Headers

4 801150 Drive Over Hoppe-4.8

55 Gal Drum 30 WND f/otor 0 Disc Blades

22 7 Ga Cutout 1 . Hole 24 Cutout Hole

22 7 Ga Solid 1 Hole Other Sizes Ai Special Sale 2BoBlade6 Like New Need Pepaintinq Lonq Rotary Tiller Like New New 72 Lonq 3 pi Cutter

$30 $25 $250 00 $75 ea

$2000'ea $25 ea

$l0 49 ea $22 00 ea $16 00 ea Price

$350 00 ea $5^0 $500

LONG

No Purchasa Ntcassary. Drawing Will Ba Hald Friday. Nov. 14,1980 at 6:00 P.M.

EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Corner of U.S. 64 By Pass & Hwy. 44 West Tarboro, N.C. Telephone: 919/823-1163

'. / iNow in the Flip-lbp box

... ji

Softpackor newHip-lbpbox. I

. VA .f- :

-y n : -ij' ?' ; ' :The spiiit of Mariboro in a low tar dgarette.

V-. ,'Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

12 mg' 'lar! 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec:79 Box; 12 mg' 'tar,'' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., NOV. 12 - ENDS SAT., NOV. 15,1980

The Saving PlaceGIFT PRICE BREAKERS

Jubilee

leensLde

Our Reg. 11.97

7.97

Our Reg. 7.33

3.58

Our Beg. 15.97_

8.97

'^97^' save4

3-pc. Both EntembiG

Wo6dgrairvlcx)k. 40-qt. hamper, 18-qt. basket, bowPbrush and holder.

Low SM-On Hompor

Durable 32-qt. personal size In floral lace pattern, Decorator colors, Save,

Bench Style Hamper

Woodgrairvlook. 19" tall, 21" long, 11" wide. 60-qt. Accent lid. Gift boxed,

Our Regular 42.96

29.96

Save M3

40-pc. Holldaymlnded Ironstone Dinnerwore Set

To create your own holiday table, or for that very special gift. Service for 8 includes din-nerplates, bread and butter plates, soup or cereal bowls, cups and saucers New patterns. Our 23.47,20-pc. Service for Four......14.97

Our Reg. 3.96

2.8a

TuilleiieelcTopt

Polyestef/cotton In new colors. Misses'.

Special Price

4.22

Jofitue* Cologne

1-oz.* spray fragrance by Revlon.*

^o.

PoNshed Aluminum .or Almond Color

Your Choice

5.97

KTSoutefPont

Non-stick' Silver-Stone* Interior.

DuPont Appravsd

Day Dote

Our Reg. 22.97

19.97

Cotlo*Walchet

Men's quartz chronograph. 5-futTction.

Our Reg. 2.57

1.66

Cherry Candies

Milk or dark chocolate cover, 1-lb*

Nl wt.

Our Reg. 8.27

5.88

Latch Hook Kits

For rug or hanging. 20x27" with pre-cut yarn, printed canvas

Latch Hook Not Inctuded

Save*24

Our Reg. 82.88

8.88

pc. Samsonite* Card Table Set

Warm truitwood color with 30" square vinyl table top, 4 padded vinyl chairs. Baked enamel finish.

"Nancy"

Our Reg. 36.87

27.88

Tray ToMe Bet

5-pc. deluxe set with rack, casters.

Our Reg. 9.44 peggv"

7.44 Save^2

43 Nylon Pile Area Rug

Plush cut-arxJ-loop shag. 23x43" Our 16.88,35x52^Size.... 12.88

'DuPont Reg TM

12.77 Save*3

Dacron* Polyester Pile Rug

Stunning high-low pattern loop Latex bock. Earth tones 36x54"

*OuPoot Reg TM

K mart'MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our flrm tnlentlon ts o have every odvertised Item In stock on our shelves. If on advertised Hern is not ovotlable for purchase due to any unforeseen reason, K mart w iuue o Rain Check on request lor the merchandise (one item or reosonobte family quantity) to be purchased at the sole prtce whenever available or win sell you a comparable quality Item at a comparable reduction In price Our pottcy Is to give our customers satisfoction always

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

Our Reg. 14.96 t 15.96

u V- trs 1'Full Figure Blouses In Lovely Polyester

Dressy blouses to pamper your femininity, odd lilt to your life. A tasteful accenting of crystal pleats and detachable bow add a touch of assurance. In pastel colors. Sizes 40-44. Save!Full Figure Pants With Style linpact

Smartly-fashioned pants are the tops in good looks Our classic pull-on polyester pants provide a fit that flatters the figure comfortably. In fresh-picked colors. 32-40 waist sizes. Save now.

SweolenTolxpaiKl f MImmHigh Style A ,WOnMm*t Wardrobe ^ Colton Denim Jeans

X. ^ .11__X^t_______i I

uauuiiimiy tiiiiTviivu. ^ ^iiuruiuafWJ iiffTis ui

Coiorful, practical and as . belts are added for an up-warm os a hug. In acrylic knit, t tempo look. Select a pqir to suit Misses' sizes. Save at Kmart, your own^ Individuality., Sovel

,5t 7/ 7;

Misses' Sizes

Our Reg. 3.68 to 3.962.88

Fashion Half Slips of '

Lovely Non-cling Nylon

Trousseau-quality for a very smooth beginning Non-cling, in frankly feminine stylings. White or beige Misses' sizes. Save now. ,

Our Reg. 4.682.88

Misses Elegantly-trimmed Nylon Bra n Bikini Sets

A soft, undercover approach to fashion done up in shimmery shades and lace trim, Bikini sizes S-M-L, bra sizes 32A-36B. Save!

rm Brushed Nightgowns Cold Winter Nights

tmy-soft but definitely brm. Choose from feminine styles in prints or solids. In ^acetate/nylon or nylon. Save!

-V v:.

Our Reg. 9.96

7.96

Jeans-styled Sport Shirt

Men's plaid, noiron polyester/cottcxi shirt, handsorr^iy-styled for unlimited wearability. Note the Western flap pockets

Sole Price

10.50

Corduroys with Fortrer

Westerrvstyle Challer^er* jeans of cot-ton/Celanese* Fortrel polyester corduroy 1^" Oil-tanned Jeans Belts.............$6

''FortrslltaRsg TM of rt>f Ind. lubitdlorv o< CstonsM Cop

^ImUmngp

A ywuMif

rrs FORTREL

Thar* you tiMd to ltnoii

Our Reg. 14.97

Our Reg. 9.97

Jr. leyi* Top And ilaekt

Smart ocr^ velour top and polyester twill slack set In solid colors. 4-7. Save now.

11.97

Men's Chute #1' Western Jeans Of Heavy weight Cotton Denim

Boot-cut jeans feature authenic Western styling. A laundry- washed garment for better fit, soft hand. Classic'indigo blue Save

Our Reg. 6.97

5.97

Boys'W^em-fllylethlrt

No-Iron polyester/cotton with quilted yoke. Solids. Our 5.97, Jr. 4-7........4.97

Our Reg. 19.97

Our Reg. 10.97

15.97 8.88

Warm Acrylic Velour Robe Gives Full-length Comfort

Classically-styled robe with a common sense approach to a man's comfort. In a range of solid colors. One size fits all.

Our Reg. 8.97.

y ^ -

Boys* Wotlem-tlyle Joans

In season-spanning colors. Polyester/cotton corduroy. Our 6.47, Jr. 4-7........4.47

Our Mens Designer Pajamas In Prints Or Sollo Colors

With long sleeves, long legs and coat-front styling. Perfect for any-weather wear in easy-care polyester/cotton. Save!

Our Reg. 1.97 to 2.38 Eq,

Pairs

Selection Of Mens Briefs In Solid Colors Or Stripes

Low-rise or fly front of polyes-ter/cotton/Lycra* spandex; fly front, low-rise or bikini-style in cotton/nylon. Gift packaged.

DuPont Rag TM

Our Reg. 9.96

7.96

Mens Plaid Cotton Flannel Westem-style Sport Shirts

With classic Western yoke, snap-closure front and two flap pockets. In a variety of spunky, up-tempo plaids.

Our Reg. 3.37

2.37. 3.77

Women'sovet , Aoeessorytet

For driving. Acrylic. Leother-look vinyl Our 3.77. ^12.77 f ^ wolet and key case.

Our Regular 9.88-9.97 PosMon CMehes OfWehleolher

GIftable patchwork lor front-ap style In elegant leather.

6.44

Our Regular 6.97

4j66

Ixtfo-ioigeecRivat Toles Per Shoppers

Screen prirtts on rug-canvas. Pocket coupons 'n lists.

p i

Our Reg. 19.97, 50x84"

15.97

Slub-weove Draperies With 1

Save $4

Pr.

Draperies With Thermal Suede Backing

As practical as they are lovely viriththerrTxal acrylic suede backirg that insulates to keep out summer heat arxj winter cold. Machine-waShable rayon/polyester In a slub weave for textured interest. Our Regular 17.97,50x63-lnch Draperies................Pr., 14.97

Sale Price-96x81"

1194.

Sheer Seed Voile Prltcllla Curtains

Easy-care polyester/ cotton. 6V4" ruffles. 96x63" Curtain. Pr.. 10 94 140x81" Curtains.. Pr.. 19.94 180 X 81" Curtains.. Pr.. 25.94 Our Reg. 4.97, Matching

60x45" Panel......Ea.. 3.97

Our Reg. 5.97, Matching

60x63" Panel......Ea.. 4.97

Our Reg. 6.47, Matching 60x81" Panel Ea. 5.47

Save ^4

Our Reg. 23.97, Twin Size =

19.97

Fully-quilted Throw Bedspread

Decorative floral/ geometric pattern in ^y-ester/cotton quilted to polyester fiberfill.

Our 27.97 Full Size. 23.97 Our 32.97 Queen Size, 28.97 Our 17.97 Matching 48x84"

Draperies..........Pr.. 14.97

Our 15.97 MatcNng 48x63" Draperies..........Pr.. 12.97

Sale Price

4 27

H Twin Fiat

H H or Fitted

Luxurious No-Iron Kodel Polyester/cotton Percale Bed Sheets In Dainty Daisies Pattern

Fine percale sheets you'd expect to pay much more for Wrinkle-sheddirg polyester/cotton woven with 180 threads per square inch. Double Flat/fitted, 6.37; Queen Flat/fitted, 9.57; Pillowcases. Pr.. 4.77

Save^4

Our Reg. 23.97, Twin Size

ia97

Singlo Control Electric Blanket

Automatic, single .control with nightlight. Soft polyester/acrylic. Save!

Our 26.97 Double Size,

Single Control.........21.97

31.97 Double Size.

il Control..........26.97

Our 38.97 Queen Size. Dual Control ......31.97

Jocquard Pattern Both Towels

Rich-textured jacquard design shows on both sides. Unsheored cotton/^yester terry. Our 2.47 Matching Hand Towel. 16x26. 1.77 Our 1.47 Matching Washcloth. 12x12"... 1.17

White

67-Inch

Round

8.77

Our 10.97 66x90-ln. Kiddles' "Friends" Blanket

Favorite characters lull tots to sleep. Polyester/acrylic.

10.97

67x90

Oval or Oblong Tablecloth

Loce-edge polyester. No-iron. Matching Napklns.l7: 4/ 4.97

Our Reg.8.96 loudoir Lamps In JawoHona Colort

Sparkling transparent glass boudoir lamps In a selection of shapes and styles. Each Irv cludes a lovely 8" white pleated shade

24 Okiss Tobia Lomps In leouttful Nw thapas and Colort

Give your home a bright new look with these attractive table lampsi It's a beautiful and inexpensive way to redecorate. Lamps come in the four styles shown here, each with an attractive shade of fabric over vinyl with pxiff seif-trim. Buy one, two-or all four! Save

ScHePrlceAM/PM/TV-1/TV-t Rodto wHti forphonaAM/FM/radio, wtthtelescopirig ontenna arvd 2y4"8Deakor. can receive tV channels 2-13.

VQiwiin noi ncwovQ

'Sale PricePortable AC/DC Cottelle Tope Recorder.Pushixitton cossette recorder with built-in condenser microphone, automatic shut-off.

laMmMBOthcludtd

SolePrice

ronopie viuvK Buuio wiHi nosinieniAM/FM quartz clock radio has alarm, LCD. .display, rtop watch functioa flosNloht.

oHMtMnallnckMM

Kmart

Sole

Prtc

Leu

Foctory

Retxjte

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

10.88

3.00

7.88

25.87

Fire/Smoke Detector

Wake 'n Warn II with 9-V battery.

12 Skillet with SilverStone* Interior

In alumlrtum with norvstick SilverStorte* irv terior that resists chipping or>d scratching.

IXjPont Approved

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Available only at stores with cafeteria

Meat Loaf Dinner With K>-oz. Coke*

Our delicious meat ioaf pius whipped potatoes with gravy, seasoned vegetables. Coke.*

Coke otl Coco.Co(a ore regWered rrodemofw *Nch Wentty me lome product or me CocoCota Company

Each

*Modd Doir KItt For luty FIngort

Create storybook dolls with these comp kits. Dainty 6"tall, Foam core, all decora' tive material needed. For ages 9 to adult

Chrlttmot It a Irond Now loby Doll To Lovo

Dear dollies right off Santa's workbench All with features you firxJ in more expensive dolls Cuddle-babes from 10-14" tall Some with rooted hair, sleeping eyes, jointed bodies, vinyl heads, some drink and wet babies

^ - ^ ^'Each Floppy Fflondt To DoNglit Tho Young

Big. flp-flOppy creatures nvake wonderful Chrtetmos frierxjs. Fun to see. fun to own.

Pul This Pot Under Tho ChrMmot Troo

A real pal with Ns ring-oround-the-eye and floppy ears. Soft and plushy otkI almost real.

Cortoon Folk Stop Out Of TV'Lond

More fun off the screen than on TV! Faithful replicas of their favorite characters. Save.

Sale Price

Sale Price8.88

Sale Price

To^A-lout Putt Tiny Tott On Wheolt

6J6 6.37

Chirolna Woodttock* m S<

Sale Price

Their very first car. Styles for boys and girls. Safe, durable. From 9 mos, to 3 yrs. Save!

Chirping Woodttock

5 different electronic* calls. Plastic,

8cmfvNotlncliXl<l

Set13.68

Action Ploy Sott For Hourt of Fun

5-pc. sets with die cast vehicles, plastic gas station or fuel island. True detailing. Save!

Super Oarage

Space for 40 Matchbox' cars * 3Jeve!s,

Cofi Not mciucted

The Saving Place ^

Sale Price _ _

22i88^

Save On Body Building Helpers For Avid, Sports-minded Individuals!

Our 27.96 Barbell Sot. 48 kilo, red plastic-coated set Is easy to grip and lift for hard workouts, Our 28.96 StarKlard IrxHIno Berxih. Brown vinyl bench top with W foam padding Rear kick legs

MARKSMAN

3.96

Our Reg. 19.97

11.97 15.97

Lever^ctlon,

Cub IB Rm#

450-shot rifle with manual safety. Save! Our 5.47 BB Target.........3.96

Suede*look Oun Cate With Handle

Expanded vinyl with padded cotton lining Our 21.91 Gun Case* 17.97

Scope Model

Our Reg. 11.97

10.88

WMV9ff*JtRlll9

SaapWllliRlno8

Arpowet crosshair scope. WIdevlew

nxlIxKTNyioA Oym Club Bog

Deluxe bag... Ideal tor gym equipment.

**- rnitiNj eiieUi

l.9UlerAirJug

One-touch pouring. Handle. Swivel.

Our Reg. 21.88

14.88

Hl-intenslty Lamp Set For Your Car

Amber lights with clips, in-line fuse, and rocker switch.

Sale Price

47.88

Compact Hydraulic 1 Vi-Ton Floor Jack

Swivel casters. 4.7" to 14.7" lift range, quick release valve. Save!

Style and manufacturer may vary depending on location. ^

Sale Price

14.88

Handy Car Rampt For All'oround Use

All steel. Built-In wheel cradle, slip-resistant incline. Save rx)w!

Brand

#200 Nunflng

WHh 3'^ steel folding lock blade.

Mliil-lpoft"'Ulo

TuroUgMilnOno

Soft area Hght or powerful spotlight.

Mon'if*'Luggage Sundry

Our 6.96,10',4.97

Style and manufacture may vary depending on location, easy Installation available in stores with service bays.

Fits Most U.S. Cars

Sale Price

Each

Pair

AM/FM/B tr. or Cassette Indash 9 A or 6x9'VCoaxlai Speakers

Choose original equipment Two speakers In one. Woofers

Styling AM/FM Stereo radio built-in tweeter and 20-oz mag-

wlth 8-track or cassette player. nets. Up to 50 watts peak output

Save

Stylei and manufacturer may^^deperKlno on location

Pok

Copper, with copper-coated steel clips.

Our Reg. 16.97

CoipeledMals

Rubber bock with cut pile carpet. Rear Mots, Pr. 10.66

Styltand

nMnufa^uier

dspendngon

tooatfon.

BPS

13e88l?^

menvMlwernvMglMeieek

'uSi? !nverter or 12V di-

fflW clock whkii flh ot\ under or In Ihe'dosh. Teb houn. rnlrwles. Ikahing lecorKls. Sov.'

^ Sale Starts Wednesday ... Sale Ends Saturday

OSES

*l77s

Reg. 199.97 22.97

SOUNDESIQN HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER features AM/FM/FM Stereo Receiver with Cassette Recorder Changer. Has Push-button Power Switch, Lighted Slide Rule Dial, 22 Speakers, Dust Cover, LE.D. Volume Control and 45 rpm Adapter. Microphones included.

W t'

ii\r

SAVE 10.09

34.88

TCR LIGHTED RACE CAR

SET with 16 ft. 4 in. of racing thrills in a 3 ft. 3 in. X 6 ft. 9 in. layout. Set includes banked curves, advertising biitt)oards and 3 cars that glow in the dark. Assembly required. Reg. 44.97.

I# 'if ff lAOl

[72 X 90* BLANKETS in solid colorB. Each treated to resist shedding and piNng. Prints or solids. SSghtiy irregular.

Queen or King SIm

8J7.

Reg. 74.88

SAMSUNG 12 BLACK AND WHITE TV. 100% Solid State Chassis with quick-start picture tutse, memory fine tuning and more. AC opera-' tion. i

IMMIMRT

TISRSCEII

t.96.

PAMPEM4IDAYAM0HT. Toddter aize in convenience pack.

UINT1 REG. 1.43 AQUA-FRESN TOOTHPASTE in

6.4 ounce (net wt) tutiee.

UIBT2

FAB DETERQENT in economical 84 ounce net wt size.

Suppltmtfll to: The VIrginlan-Pllot/Ledger Star, The Daily News Record. Daily Press and Times Herald. Laurinburg Exchange, Courler-Tribune. Fayetteville Observer-Timea, High Point Enterprise, Kinston Daily Free Press, Daily News (Jacksonville, N.C ), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Harald-The Durham Sun, Daily Times-News, Wilson Daily Times, Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide. Salisbury Post, Shopper's Guide. Enquirer-Journal. Henderson Daily Dispatch, Tri County Shopping Guide. South Hill Enterprise, The Dispatch. News & Observer and Raleigh Times, Village Advocate, Ashvili Citizen and Ashville Times. Carteret County News Times. Sun Journal.The Shopper. Daily Advance, Commonwealth Journal and Lake County Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Green, Ky.), Logan Loader, Green River Republican, Money Bag Messenger, Daily Herald, Merchant's Advocate. Cookeville Herald-Citizen & Plus, Cleveland Daily Banner. Daily Sentry News and St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal, Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide. Mobile Press Register, Chickasaw Herald, Spartanburg Herald. Tavares Citizen, Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guido Inc., DeLand Sun News. DeBary/Deltona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal. Florence Morning News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily News, Moultrie Observer, Colquitt Shopper, Cook County Tribune. Daily TIfton Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide, Augusta Chronicle, Augusta Herald. Macon Telegraph & News, Albany Herald. Gwinnett Daily News. Wilmington Morning Star. The Daily Progress, Richmond County Daily Journal, Georgetown Times. Sentinol-Nows, Anderson News, Henry County Local, Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet, Roanoke Times & World News, Mount Airy News, Hickory Daily Record, Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald & The Daily News. Newport Plain Talk, Gaflinburg Press, Sevier County News Record 4 Bert's Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle. Kingsport Times-News. Citizen Tribune. Athens News CourleV, Greensboro Daily News & Record, Appalachian News/Smyth County News, Hopewell News, Barnesville Herald News Gazette, The Blacksburg Sun, The Picture, The News Journal. Pageland Progressive. Valdosta Daily News

URRT6 REG. 97* 4-PLY YARN. 3Hoz.aoM8 or 3 oz. variegatad. (nt wt)

5.44

QOLOEN FLAME FIRE LOOS.

Longbumlng, case of six

tOneHMIon JagaolOowgard ' 13 Caah Rabat* fromDowgard

Your Coat After

Pick up Coupon tt Stort.

Sav9*1ooon

Time-Zto

fWoPads

11.99 FViceyoupay

-1 QQ PolanxJ Bonus

To t comumtr

Conpm tTM coupon and roum N to Potototo Coupon Oitor PO Bo* NtaSt. G Pmo. Tout, mv PtooM onctoo* your Htoo roctopt and too and ponoUrom yMT Polaroid Tim*-2aro To Pack PotoroU M ramtouraa you SVOO Coupon* muat Pa focanad by January 31. tMi Piaaaa aHow M day* tor datorary Vabd only m USA Lmt on* par (arnily Coupon void rfiar* land, prohtoitod. or rattrctod by law Caan vaiua iiSOto et i cant Coupon may not ba tranatorrad.

I U. 2f 2t ^ 3**^ city  siaia

mmmrnJUSS!SeSmM,mmm^^

Pilot

-S.OOK&

19.97*^"^

aUY A PdUWOto OtoMT NW.. .'no r^i? $6 htok m tht mil from PoipoW. SAVl TWId. Onoo irttfi our low pilot, tgirin with Potarold. Oetalt]^ coupon it your Rottt tiort. Rtg. 1.90.

OMUCaUALKAUNIIAT-

TMI. Pwkor2.aMO,O.AA, AAA,orptooko1.9volL

Savings On Name Brand Christmas Selections

64.88

REG. 69.97

STEREO PHONOGRAPH WITH AM/FM RADIO AND WIDE-RANGE SPEAKERS. Plays AM and FM broadcasts plus, 33.45 and 78 rpm records. 3 position function switch AM, FM, PH, AUX. Includes jacks for stereo headphones, has dust cover,

46 rpm adapter, 5 speakers in 1high walnut-grain vinyl veneer cabinets.

39.88

SAVE 5a09

REG. 39.97

3-OCTAVE CHORD ORGAN WITH MATCHING BENCH. Features 37 treble keys, 16 . chorda. Complete with music rack and QTR E-Z play music book. Contemporary styled with high Impact styrene cabinet with walnut finish accents and matching bench. Blends well with any decor.

STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYER, AM/FM RADIO, AC/DC. Features powerful AM/FM radio, 4 numbered track tighta Also Includes jacks for optional stereo headphones, and jacks for external speakers. Operates on AC or 6 pcs. D size batteries. BAHERIES NOT INCLUDED.

REG. 34.97 FANASOMC* AimDiOITAl CLOCK RAMO with AM/PM/ALM/8LP inclotlor.nuo*, raeoBtit green dto-pay.

RBQ.39.74 ^ 440.9TIIM000MFO-1 NmrRhtunmie.2 ipeWwB, tlnled duelecwer. QuiWmolded oonelrw-

flon.FbraeiBovirS.

OOMFACT Aim

RAOIO. 2-wy power. Jeck

OANCBIQ MACHMC mONOQIIAniPleyeM

46and3a)fcRPMrooordB.

SAVE 12

UNtSOMC LCD CALCULATOR with memory. WOlettypecerryinai 1^. 1^.87.

SAVE1.5S

wai.i7

OOU HIAO MAUTY MION vRh tMttary optrMd hr diyer tnd othar aooMtortM. BMtry not Indudtd. Aqm 3 A oidw.

SAVE 3.09

9.88

MO. 11.17

SAVE 2.09

LITE MMTt. A oro^lv* toy for QM 4 to adult. Picturo ohMti indudod. AC only. 26 wdta.

7.88

EEQ.9.87

PEIEH W FANCY NAA POLISH KIT. Fun way to laam Qood grooming habits Non-toxic. Agea 7 and up.

DELUXE TEA SET. 6 placa BKXK saltings. 3 atylaa. Ages 3 and

* 8AVE1.56

Save to *12 on Brand Name Bikes... Engineered to last for years!

14.97

REQ. 19.97

35.97

REQ. 47.97

28.97

REQ. 34.97

82.97

REQ. 94.97

10 TRICYCLE with adjustable handle bars and saddle, ^ welded wheels, and nylon bearings.

SAVE $5

16 CONVERTIBLE SIDEWALK BIKE for boys or girls. '? Nylon bearings, seml-hi-rlse handle bars. *

' SAVE $12

13 CONVERTIBLE BIKE for boys or girls. Adjustable chrome handle bars, non-twist saddle, training wheels.

SAVE $6

OLYMPIA 10-SPEED BIKE for ladies and men features dual caliper handbrakes, chrome handle bars.

SAVE $12

20.88

MAQICJOI^NSON BASKETBALL BY ^ 8PALDINQ? Features permallte covtr, ny-weave built. Includes Magic Johnson's^ autograph.

EACH Reg. 26.97

110 LB. BARBELL SET or STANDARD WEIQHT BENCH. Bench with tubular steel frame, foam padded with vinyl covering. Weights include 10 discs, barbell, 2 dumbeiis, coUars and' barbell

nlAAl/Mk

SAVE *6.09 EACH

' Vt

Are Always Exceptionally Priced ... only at Roses

. / . .'V:

*T. ,^'ti '^1 -f- \. ' ^ : s

' /: *" '

'* ^'nK.ki>vc. -

Special Buy! Small Elctrica that Save Time, Money&Energy

10.88.

mVAL* CAN OPfNER WITH CUCK N* CLEAN*, MVAL SH CNIANT CROCK POT, WAMNQ* a-EPCBO MIXEIt,2-SUCf PROCTOR* TOASTER. OR PROCTOR* STEAM-ORY IRON. Al tvaNflblo m Nmond.

ROm MJOOI TO CUSTOMDIi tt to RoM't horiMt mtmtlon to IWit try to-voniMd Norn In oioolt; tmmm, Out to mt cortoin pur^MM wo to! bo ymbN to toout ninohocte: thooo Mmo wi eonry o "110 RAMCHICK'* moMOQo. Atoo,Wo noofvo Iho to Imtt quinWoo on ony odvorfood Mm. onoHntcomobotoi.

w SAVE 2.09

7*PC. COOKWARE SET. Timeloso otainloss stool. Copper clad bottoms provide even heat. Sot Includes one and two qt. covered sauce pan. 4 qt. covered Dutch oven, 9" fry pan.

SAVE 50%

Reg. 29.97

7-PC. PORCELAIN COOKWARE SET includes 1 quart sauce pan with Hd, 2 quart sauce pan with lid,'4.5 qt. Dutch oven with lid, and 9%" fry pan. Floral design.

SPECIAL BUY!

7-PC. 12 QAUQE POLISHED ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET

with SliverStone* interior. Set includes 1 qt. sauce pan with lid, 2 qt. sauce pan with lid, 10" gauge fry pan, 5 qt. Dutch oven with lid.

mjsaemiAio* soap DISN In gold wtth almond boa*.

mmmiABp tooth-

IIU8HHOiOai.Holda

4bruahM.AaMlHa

as>.

WAtT

3.49""^'"**

mgito.OuaatoatoiSo. IWNIMVIliP OOSi MTIO CMUML lOtoL*..

10 OO Beautiful 20-Pc. lOoOO Ironstone Set

Genuine American Stoneware. Each set to ovenproof and microwave safe. Two Patterns.

4 flO REG. WeQO 4.67 HERITAQE STYLE OH. LAMP, dear color. 01 not inciu0ed.

4.88 e!n

CLEAR (UNGER JAR STYLB)

LAMP. Oil not Induded.

SAVES1*

fdMHQLASm.12

Ijpsf boa. >

8.88t 4..

S-PC. FIRE KING SET Inciudos 1%-OT. DISH, 8" CAKE DISH. 2- WEST SENO'r HITTER-

butter bowl, IH-qt. covered css* QT. COVERB) DISH, LOAF DISH. MATIC* POPCORN POPPER.

eorole and utWy dish, loaf pen. Alwithbotowts. 4H)tNoRaliiehoek.

S.76TP

ELECTRIC RRUSH CURLER with safety Up. intomal ewivel cord. 8.87.

Quality Selections that let you create the look you want... Shop Roses and SAVE 18 to 50%____

Todays Most Popular Fabrics at Yesterdays Prices... only at Roses

-M

-.m

'th

SAVE

62* yd.

YOUR CHOICE Dwi Rlvef Dress Plaids of Polyester and Cotton are great for the "Preppy look, or Authentic Calico Prints for todays fashion look. Both up to 46 widths.

2i<3

Reg.

___$2yd.

YOUR CHOICE ... 60 Polyester Gabardines m solid colors. 46 to 48 Blue Denims of Cotton/Poly blends or Polyester/Cotton QInohams with 1/4" and 1/8 shecks In 46 widths.

Fabric Available At Moat Roses Stores

-rt

Save 18 to 25% on Beautiful and Functional Furniture... each with quick Easy-Lock fasteners for fast assembly...

McCalls Pattern Special

OFF ONMcCALL'S

Z^S PAnERNS.Buyone-Get

X one free of equal value.

58.88

SAVE 18.12

BENTWOOD ROCKER,

walnut finished with cane seat and back- Scroll design arms and legs. Easy to assemble.

> REG. *77 n

44.

24.88

29.88

34.88

44.88

16'/t X 47V, X 27/4 Entertainment Center. Reg. 32.97. 16ytX24ViX39/4 Upright Center. Reg. 3S.97.

16Vi X 41 X 29 Entertainment Center. Reg. 42.97.

11/t X 47% X 69Vi Wall Unit. Reg. 64.97.

29.88

SAVE 5.20

14.7724.(

34.88

SAVE $5

REG. 39.88

I'm* if ilm

90 QTsAVE11.80

req.41.t7

GALAXY HEATER with fan forced air movement. Safety tip-

over switch. Resettable thermal HARTS ANTIQUE BRASS SCREEN. Fits Fireplace TIMELY DIMENSIONS SCENIC WALL CLOCKS BY overload device. opening from 29" to 43Vi wide, and 24 to 31 Vf" INTERCRAFT* . Available '\ four beeutlfui selections.

Reg. 19.97. t high. Al scenes available in most Roses storm. 4

VJfil

. '. * Vvl

} I, -'I

fc>

i-^i

f; i.

hJ^

I?.

YOUR CHOICE LADIES ROUND OR STAND-UP COLLAR BLOUSES. Solid colors in sizes S-M-L.; Wrap-style or A-line skirts in sizes 8-16 or 8-18: Woven pants with matching belt in sizes 5 to 15.rVl

>^-Ab

LADIES 4-PC. PANT SUIT includes jacket, vest, skirt, and slacks. Black, wildberry, camel, green, blue or gray. 100% polyester. Available in sizes 5-13.

SAVE 5.09 Reg. 29.97

that save you

16 to 32%

QIRL8 LONQSLEEVE VELOUR TOP. Crew or V-neck. Size 7-14.80% cotton/20% polyester. Reg. 9.87.

QIRL8 3-6X LONG 8LEEVE VaOURTOPS.

80% acrylic, 20% polyvelour. Reg. 7.47.

VELOUR TOPS. Long-sleeve. Turtle neck. Sizes 2-3-4. Cream or blue. Reg. 5.96.

11.90

REQ.

16.97

WOMENS SUEDE OXFORD with suede upper. Size 6-10.

6.77

WOMENS DRESS SHOE In brown or black. Ankle strap. Sizes 5Vt-10. Reg. 9.97.

MISSES STRIPED KNEE-HI.Many colore. 75%orlon,^ 25% nylon. Sizias 9J1. Reg. 1.77. ^

SAVE 97*

LADIES KNIT HATS m

100% acrylic knit. Many cdore Reg. 2.97.

VINYL BAGS in four styles. Top handles and straos. In inany fall colors. Reg. 7.91^

MENS V-NECK VELOUR SHIRT with ribbed cuff and hem band. Many colora. 80% Amel* Triacetate, 20% Nylon. Size S-XL. Reg. 7.87.

Shirts & Jeans For Todays Casual Styles

MENS V-NECK VELOUR SHIRT.

Long-aieeved with ribbed cuffs and hem bend. Also ribbed v-neck band. Sizes SXL Reg. 14.97.

MENS BUnON VELOUR SHIRT.

80% AmeF Triacetate, 20% Nylon. Many colors, Long sleeve with cotton cuff.Polnted collar. Available in sizes S-XL Reg. 0.97.

SAVE.

1.09

MENS WRANGLER PRE-WASHED JEANS. 100% cotton. "No*Fault"TM. 5 pockets. Blue. Available in sizes 28-42. Reg. 13.97.

that save you up to ^40

SAVE 1.97 Reg.5.97

MENS FLEECE LINED SLIPPERS in tan

or navy. Corduroy upper. Machine washable. Sizes S-L.

CUSTOM-LOOK LUQQAQE you'd expect to pay much more for. Features flexible steel frame surrounded by expaidable sides. Made of tough, rugged grain vinyl in populsr color. Choose adjustable strap tote. 22 or .

24 carry*NI or large 26 pullman.

ToleBeg.... Reg. 1S.97 9*fJ 22 Carry-On... Reg. 23.97.14.ff

24 Cry-On.. Reg. 32.97 ... I7.fl 26 Pullman.. .Reg. 38.97.. If.97

2 in

QOLD AWARD DRESS SOCKS for men or boys. Crew length. 75% acr^ic. 25% nylon. Available in many colors. Sizes 8-8. 8-11.10-13.

Rsg.

12.97

MENS 6-EYE OXFORD. Vinyl . upper. Avalable in saddle tan. Size

I M2. *

8AVEI1 Reg. 3.97

38 MmiATURE LIGHT SET. Clear or assorted colore. Flame retardant.

12 CANDLES in pkg. of red or white. 8 candlea per box.8AVE50 Reg. 1.87

8 GIFT BOXES. 1 robe size, 2 Ungerie size, 2 sportswear size.QUART

10W30. Quart size. UmH 6. Reg.8AVE2.09 Reg. 9.97

CAR VACUUM CLEANER for use with 12 volt neg. ground systems. 16 ft. cord.Reg. 189.888UPB) TWO CHAIN SAW features a 14" power tip -tier. Dual control system. Rugged 1.9 cubic Inch engine.

k Sd*

SAVE *10

(5*

CHAM SAW M automNic chain oSng and 11 [andcAi. Cuts togs UP to 20Jn^ toi diBR|te. Ugi 'easy hancSng.

.^4-,

114 HOMEUTM CHAM./

Engineered for fast cuffing speed. V JReg.11.M.

. ^y.

'p)X,

SALE ENDS SATURI

8-Pages of SAVINGS on Brand Name Electrics that save yeu TIME, MONEY and ENERGY .

24^ 22.88

PRESTO*

OSTERIZER* 10-SPEED BLENDBI

wHh 3 cycle speeds and 7 continuous speeds. Both ends open for convernence. Almond or Gold color.

PRESTO* POPCORN NOW Continuous Com Popper. Gives crisp-dry or hot-tMJtlered popcorn. air popped rKH>-stop. Just pour and pop. '

Osterizer

REG. 24 JS

SAVE

REBATE

mUpDtMk tStore.

MOOB-MwceitcorrcEmKEH

iMa aiilnfp**i cqIIm browInQ Mtd 10 SitellaaL cupcapRciiy.

158

ELECTRICS FOR HOME OR TRIWEL at SAVINGS you can DEPEND ON...

1&88

-4J00

8AVi^

YOUR CHOICE!

CONAIirS 1250 watt hair dryer with 2 speeds pkis hot curUng brush with cool tip.

CUIROC

CUUROL M8TANT HAM SETTER

with 20 rKKwnist roNers. (Oftanbo, 10 large araJ 4 sm^l.)

IHEFOOrnXER* byCtoirol

34.88

THE FOOT nXER" by CLAIROL Soothes tired, aching feet. A unique foot care system with thermostatically controlled heater. Foot shaped ait^ rests with hundreds of tiny Vibra-Flngers" provide effective stimulation of all parts of the feet.

CONAMPFRO HAM DRYER.

Ughtaeight Quick (h^.

1200 wans. After Racv. 2 Speeds. Rebate Rsg.11J7

Mo* 9i99 $2

m. -2iM rebat

Pick Up DetaAs at Store.

7S9

12.76.

After RecV 1_  __

iRCa 17J7

SUPERMAX* 2 1000 features 2 heat-air flow positions. 2-styling attachments. 1000 watts.

GWetfe HEAT WRAP.

TAKE A LOOir- TRAVEL MMROR BY CLAIROL Compact. lightweight. Can be used in three positions. Sits on the tabletop. hangs on the wall. , opens like a book for regular and magnifying viewing.

GILLETTE HEAT WRAP. A

unique new concept in heating pads... the only heating pa thats Wrraps in heat Flexible arxf versatile to wrap securely around back, shoulders, arms and legs. 3-heat settings.

7.77

SAVE

iJO

nEQ,9jn

AMFRICAN HAM DRYER with a pistol grip wid btfwiced hwidle offering a wide range of heat and 2 air speed settings. Single thumb rotary switch for 400,800. and 1200 watts. Lightweight Thermoatabcally contrc^led sidBty feature. ExUa long cord.

HANDY, COMMCT ELECTRICS priced 'JUST RNSHT'To FftYipur Family's Budget...

Ob44 CURL*

^ BIQBmiSH-the

instam electric hatoMllBr with thermeh brisde bfudi rod.

HOT PRO 8TYUNQ BRUSH with dual heM control. -OrK>r light. Swivel cord. Removable bristles make H a hoi brush.

WINDMERE.

NORELCO ROTATRACT RAZOR with adjustable tripleheader. Features 45 liRers and 45 cutters that work together to out perform twin blades. Pop^xit board, mustache trimmer.

NORELCO* LAOYBUG RAZOR. Dual-action with TBT* shaving head. Shaves legs and underarms fast and dose. Includes storage case.

REMINQTONMICRO SCR ELECTRIC RAZOR. For a doaa and comfortable shave. Includes Mack carry case. 120 voR. AC only.

HOUSEFUL OF IDEAS FOR YOUR KITCHEN that SAVE you TIME, MONEY and ENERGY

24.88

WESTBBIO*ir

oEcnuc skillet with Silver-

Stont* prwnium non-stick cooking surteca. Cooking surface resists cHippiftg and peeling. Easy-to-dean.

BEND.

SAVE $2 - ' REG.24rS8

WEAR-EVER POPCORN PUMPER". Pops com with hot air, not hot oil.

F*ROCTOR-SILEX*

IWOC'

Mfg.

Rebalt

After Rear

18.88 aoo

15.88

PROCTOR-SILEX DRIP COFFEE MAKER that features Brew For Two* and automatic switch control. Brews up to 10 cups-0 oa. capacity. Has convenient overnight water storage. REG. 1SJS.

REBATE

Pick Up Details At Store

REQ. 21.97

7 SPEED BLOIOER plus off button for accurate blending control. 5-cup shatterproof Power Pitcher with easy to dean removable base. Cloverleaf design.

fif

I ; i A,

21^

|Reaa4j7 14 SPEED BLENDER

provides 7 high range 'and 7 low range speeds Shatterproof Power Pitcher. 5-cup capacity.

Available In almond. SAVE 3.UB

AMERICAN Our OO

FOOD PROCESSOR pne* 31-00

cuts, chops, shreds. mg. K flfl

and much more with "eWMa

4 attachments. In- After eludes plastic Racv. KM

spatula. Rabale fcemiwa#

$9QQQ

Pifca fcePafPv

^ -5.00

After Racv. Rebata

24.99

Ibastmaster

REBATE TOASTMASTER* FAMILY SIZE

y- s_QRIDOLE with DuPont's new silverStone* finish. 20"x10V" Store cooking area. Fuil perimeter grease

channel. Adjustable temperature control from 150 to 425 F.

GREiVr SmiMCS ON SMAU ELECTRICS

that give you Convenience at your fingertips

1.97

MRC0FFEE

Mfg.

Allwflocv.

3188

-12JD0

20.88

REBATE

nek up DeteHs At Store

MR. COFFEE* AUTOMATIC COFFEE BREWmQ 8V8TEM.

Features fastest brewing, no, messy dean>up. Makes 2-10 cups. Has shatterproof poty-propytene construction. No moving parts to wear or replace. REa 37 J7.

MR. COFFEE* FILTERS are useabie in all Mr. Coffee models and most other basket-type filter coffee makers.

SAVE 2.97 MR COFFEE* GLASS DECANTER is

heat resistant, dishwasher proof. Durable handle and lid. REG. 6.97

34.88

-3.00

PROCTORSM^

31.88

PROCTOR-SILEX* TOASTER OVEN/ BROILER with continuous cleaning. Bakes, broiis and oven toasts. Settings from keep warm" to 450^ and broii. Rich charcoal brown oven door. Dirome finish body.

SUNBEAM* ELECTRIC SKILLET prepares ail of your favorite foods with the precision of controlled even heat Removable heat control allows for immersible cleaning of High dome vented r. Lets you cook' r cuts of meat.

RIVAL* COUPLE OCUPS TWO CUP COFFEE AND BEVERAGE MAKER.

Compact and easy.

PROC

^^[VE $2

RIVAL* CAN OPENER in almond, harvest gold. REG. 12 J8.

REG. 13 J7

PROCTOR-SILEX* TWO SLICE TOASTER. Features BREAD BRAIN Control. Chrome Finish.

pmOClOK'BllMK*

PROCTOR-SILEX* LADY LIGHT STEAM/DRY IRON With 49 steam vents on a larger sole plate to provide more efficient steam distribution. Lightvreight. Cooler touch body.

BRAND NAME Cooking Essentials by Presto, HamOton Badi, Munsey, Wear-Ever or Rival...

ESrro*

21.97

SAVE $5 REa2SJ7 PRESTO* UODLE GRIDOLE* 8%x

10%" cooking surface. Compact. Control Master* heat control.

38.88

REG. 48.97

MUNSEY* 80UD-8TATE TROLLED TOASTER OVEN

tronic controls give perfect ing results every time. Four (. elements for fast, even toasting ISOOvratts. Size 18%"x11*A"x8"

SAVE 11.09

ZlJSlsa 29.97

REG. 24.97

PRESTO* FRY DADDY*

electronic deep fryer.

Family size, easy to use. clean and store.

PRESTO*

REG.36A4 MUNSEY* BAKER BRON^

OVEN. Top and bottom elements. Rotary thermostat control. Continuous cleaning dissolves grease, food spatters they happen. Easy slide tray rai Walnut grain end panels.

SAVE 6.47

Si 19S8 a. -3J0

1T16.88

HAMILTON BEACH* COFFEE MAKER brews

2-12 cups. Heats water for tea, soups, etc. Uses basket type fitters for eesy dsan-up. FuM u-shapad handle.

Hamiton Beach

12S8

SUPER SHOOTER" ELECTRIC COOKIE, CANAPE and CANDY MAKER. Excellent for g^ishing desserts, meats or making candy

mints.

10.88

SAVE $2 RE&12J9

RIVAL CROCK POT*. 3% quart cooker-server complete with glass Ed. 120-210 watts. Available in almond or harvest

BRAND NAME ELECTRICS that are...Fast, Efficieiit and "best of all" ECONOMICAL'

IBS'

REG.82J8

iVER CONVERT-UPRIGHTVACUUM

with 3 position ndle, tofe control carpet flection, four positions, urniture bumper guard, 9 quart bag and six attachments.

HAMEimBEACH

42.88

SAVE M REG. 46.88

SUNBEAM* CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER with durable steel chassis,' on/ off toe switch, large, easy-roll wheels, large capacity dust bag, and 7 pc. attachment set.

15.97

HAMILTON BEACH* ELECTRIC KNIFE with stainless blades, blade.release, safety switch. ^ Almond color.

V' /

12.88

HAMILTON BEACH* BUTTERUP* POPPER. Heat that pops com. melts butter to coat each popped kernel. ^ Thermostatically controlled. 4 quart see-thru lid doubles as server.

HAMILTONBEACH

Aflwltaar.

IMMit

2167

560

16.97

NORELCO 10 CUP, DIAL-A-BREW COFFEE MAKER

now with Brew Miser. REG. 2468

DISCOUNTS ON ABLES YOU'LL

10.88

REaiJ7

OX* CAN OPENER or HAND MIXER. Can opanar faaturas Iwnds fraa** aMy claan ramov-abla cuttar, cord ttoraga. Hand mixar features 3 spaads, m griff^iandla. baetar storage.

ALMOST EVERY DAY

Si 4a88

OX* POOD PRQCCKKIR. A super iHlaoikSBiiartOYOIsiRolitaroon* Imious opsrsBon. n ssiAch for moBWSwy (xVof opmflon. Al la-Me parte are wwiswfcis. 360 OLLMed

9.99

RE& 12J7

QX TURBO HAIR DRYER

with 1200 watts. 3 separata haat/air settings. Concentrator attachment for quick spot drying. Compact. aasy-to4K)ld. Almond cofor.

15.97

OX UQHT H EASY* COMPACT STEAM AND DRY IRON. Faaturas polished aluminum sola plate with 25 vents to dis-tritxjte steam and smooth out wrinkles. 700 watts, 120 volts. AC only.

UGHTtiEASy

SAVE

2S8

MmPK.OIUL HVOBKAmMNCI. Features caNbralsd. ad>

e^aa^m^e^p^^wwe wees'

juatablapraaauradial, large wMar rasarvokr. Easy fingartip oontrols. No piumMng esquilad. Raooiiunandsd liy danSsts for cisanar taatti. haaRMar gums, and

WbterPe