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Rain tapeiing <rff toni^it with lows in 40s; clearing, cool, breezy on Wednesday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 277

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18,1980

46 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Firewood saie Page 5 T\' revolution Page 7 ML manager of year

PRICf 25 CENTS

^ury Acquits Klan-Nazi Six Of Murder

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - An American Nazi leader says the acquittal of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis of murder in the shooting deaths of five communists marks a "great victory for white America" and shows we can beat the system on their own ground."

But spokesmen for the Communist Workers Party, which has refused to have anything to do with the 23-week-long trial, said the jurys decision gives a green light to Hitler-like attacks on the people of America.

Juror Robert Williams said the unanimous decision was reached on the 13th major

vote by the all-white jury of six men and six women.

Williams said the jury agreed with the Klansmen and Nazis contention that they had acted in self-defense after a Klan-Nazi motorcade drove into a CWP Death to the Klan" rally site on Nov. 3.1979.

"From the very beginning, it was the communists who

Fund Allocations Are Degded Upon

By School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Approval of funds to assist the school bands in the Greenville City Schools; allocation of additional funds to repave the track at Aycock; and approval of e revised plan for the construction of toilet facilities were among actions approved Monday night at the November action meeting of the Greenville City School Board.

Referring to a request made jointly by Dr. Joseph W. Congleton. Jr. of the Band Boosters Gub and James Rodgers, band director at Rose High, presented at the November information meeting; and responding to a board request for more detailed information, Supt. Glenn Cox recommended allocating a total of $2,683 to assist the school bands.

This amount will provide $550 for music; $675 for instrument repair; and $1,458 to purchase three new instruments and two new cases for older instruments. Cox explained that the $1,225 would come from the current expense contingency fund.

with the $1,458 to come from capital outlay funds.

The approval of building a toilet facility at the Aycock Junior High track, a project being undertaken and paid for by the Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation, included a revision. The revision is to locate the facility at the end of the track near the school building instead of the orginally proposed area near Greenville Boulevard. The revised location will eliminate the need for a new water/sewage hookup by the city and the monthly charge that would have been involved in a new hookup.

The resurfacing of the athletic track at Aycock is a project for which $10,000 had previously been approved in the current fiscal year budget. That amount was for installing curbing, patching up the surface and resurfacing the track in asphalt. Cox reported that an additional $1,500 was needed to meet the cost of the project. A question arose about the possibility of looking into paving by use of a rubber-cork-rubber combination rather than the asphalt covering.

REFLECTOR

OTunc

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, TTie 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.

BLUE LAW REFERENDUM?

What is the blue law policy in Greenyille? Has the City Council put the issue before the citizens? If not, when will it? P. S.

According to Gail Meeks, ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System of the City of Greenville, the blue law (Sunday store opening) issue has never been put to the vote of the citizens. The Council would have to receive a formal request to call a referendum, she said, and at this time, no formal request has been received.

KOREANS WANT PEN PALS

Mrs. Park Jeong Yi, P. 0. Box 339, Pusan City, Korea, has asked Hotline to appeal for pen pals for her high school-aged students of English. This would help not only their English and emotional life, but also expand their knowledge of foreign lands. It would promote worldwide friendship and mutual relationship, as well as serving as a true foundation of world peace,' she said. She said the only information she needs is each interested students name, address, sex, age, and hobbies and a picture, if possible.

GENEROUS RESPONSE Response to last Thursdays Hotline appeal for donations for the John L. and Dessie Smith family, whose mobile home burned Wednesday, has been very generous and gratifying, Mrs. Smith said. We cant thank everyone enough, she said. A fires a bad thing to experience, but its wonderful to know people care so much

Cox said this had been looked into, but that the cost for that type of surfacing was prohibitive, with estimates for various types running from $4,000 to as high as $60,000 for the track area.

The track is also being converted from 440 yards to 400 meters during the repair work

On the merger issue, school board members concurred that their basic stand of readiness to complete a merger study as directed by county commissioners remains unchanged and that the city school board merger committee is ready to meet with the county school board committee at any time directed by the Pitt county commissioners. Cox read a letter from Pitt County Schools Supt. Arthur Alford which formally notified the city board that the county board had voted not to take (Please turn to Page 10)

did the attacking.. It was the communists who started beating the cars with sticks. From then on, it was a case of self-defense," Williams said.

Sixteen other defendants, including six CWP associates, have been charged as a result of the brief but violent demonstration. District Attorney Michael Schlosser, whose staff prosecuted this trial, said he would announce later if the other defendants would be brought to trial.

The verdict, announced at 5:12 p.m., caught attorneys by surprise and prompted outcries of stunned happiness from defendants and relatives in the courtroom As the verdict was read, the men were expressionless and stared straight ahead. But their families, who had crowded into the standing-room-only third floor courtroom wept with joy as a court clerk read the verdicts declaring the men innocent.

Oh, gosh, I feel like I have been set free. said Paula Wood, wife of Nazi Roland Wayne Wood of Winston-Salem, as tears streamed down her face. Im not sure how 1 feel. Its just a relief

In Raleigh national Nazi commander Harold Covington expressed delight at the verdict.

The verdicts are fantastic. It shows we can beat the system on their own ground. That jurys decision represents the wishes of the people of North Carolina, Covington said.

He also announced plans for a news conference today to declare a counter-attack against the government that would mark the beginning of a white revolution, replacing tyranny.

I dont think Im being excessively dramatic when I (Please turn to Page 2)

Brewer Among Top Choices For Louisville

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr, Thomas Crawford, secretary for the selection committee seeking a new president for the University of Louisville, said this morning that East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer is one of the three top choices for the position to head the 20,000 student university.

Brewer was in Louisville last week to be interviewed. Other possible candidates for the post who have been interviewed include Dr. Charles G. Mayo, president of Westchester State College, Westchester, Pa., and Dr, Donald C. Swain, academic vice-president of the University of California at Berkley.

Crawford said, at this time, the selection committee has no plans to interview other possible candidates. He noted that the selection committee is expected to make its choice by the middle of December.

We are in the final steps of the process. Crawford noted. He added that the committee has been, very

JURY FOREMAN Octavio Mandulay, jury defendants innocent of killing five communists last foreman for the Klan-Nazi trial, reads a short November. At left is fellow jury member Robert statement to the press after the jury found six Williams. (APLaserphoto)

Doors Open Today For Tobacco Farmer Show

pleased with the quality of people, who have been considered for the post

Noting that Brewer, chancellor at ECU since 1978, is, one of the finalists that we are looking at, Crawford said the candidates, have not made, a committment to the University of Louisville, just as the university has made no committment to any of the candidates.

Crawford, asked if Brewer had applied for the post, said, Im sure he was nominated by someone else.

Efforts to reach Brewer over the past few days have been unsuccessful.

His office today, just as it had last week, said he is out of town at a meeting and is expected to return on Thursday.

Troy Pate, chairman of ECUs Board of Trustees, said today that, I was aware that he (Brewer) was going for the interview, but said he has not discussed the matter with Brewer further.

I dont know enough about it to comment on it, Pate noted.

PLENTY OF TRACTORS TO SEE AT THE TOBACCO FARMER SHOW ... The Fifth Annual Tobacco Farmer Show opened at 9 a.m. today with over 600 exhibits representing the businesses and suppliers of agricultural products. Although the emphasis is on tobacco farming, equipment used in other areas of farming is also on display. In the

photo above, some young farmers check out the tractors with a representative at the John Deere exhibit. Tobacco tying and tobacco spitting contests were held at the show today and comedian Jerry Clower entertained the opening day crowd during the afternoon. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

The Fifth Annual Tobacco Farmer Show opened its doors at 9 a.m. today at Farmers Warehouse with over 600 exhibits representing agricultural suppli--ers and industries from across the five flue-cured tobacco producing states.

Opening ceremonies were held at 10 a.m. with members of Specialized Agricultural Publications and the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Committee welcoming the farmers and exhibitors. 'The newest equipment for tobacco mechanization will be on display during the show, said Jim Swindell of Specialized Agricultural Publications, "as well as the

most up-todate equipment for livestock and all other facets of agriculture

A Tobacco Tying Contest was scheduled for 11 a m today and a Tobacco Spitting Contest for 12 noon. Comedian Jerry Clower visited the show to entertain the opening day crowd at 2 p.m.

The Tobacco Farmers Show will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for three days, November 18-20. On Wednesday at 1:30 p.m the awards in the Agricultural Art Contest will be presented at the Powell Manufacturing Exhibit, booths 405413, at the show. Wendy Holcombe will perform at 2 p.m. on stage at the warehouse. Country singer Giarly McClain is

scheduled for a 1:30 pm performance on Thursday.

A crowd of around l.fKX) farmers, FFA students and other agricultural-related persons attended the opening of the exhibits and the welcoming ceremony Exhit> its included the newest models of tractors, irrigation equipment, harvesters and biilk tobacco bams

DIED IN SIEGE SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) A military commander and his family burned to death in their suburban home Sunday after holding off a terrorist attack for nearly an hour, according to a military conamunique.

Not Resigning

NEW YORK (.AP) -Rep. John Jenrette. D-S.C., defeated for re-election following his conviction for bribery in the FBIs Abscam operation, said today he will not resign his seat in the face of possible expulsion by Congress

He will have to relm-quish his seat in January in any event because he was defeated m the November 4 election by Republican John Napier.

Preliminary Census Data Reflecting Growth

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Preliminary population figures for 1980 released by the Bureau of the Census reflect increases from 1970 data of just under 20 percent for Greenville and Pitt County.

A spokesman in the Bureaus Charlotte office said that the preliminary figures, which could change slightly when questionnaire data is computed, show a 1980 population of 34,738 for Greenville, up 5,675 or 19.5 percent from the final 1970 tabulation of 29,063.

Population in Pitt (bounty, the spokesman said, increased 14,621 or some 19.8 percent to 88,521 this year, compared with 73,900 when final figures were computed for 1970.

The census spokesman said that preliminary figures in 21 North Carolina counties handled by the temporary' census district office in

Greenville have been made available to officials in each county She emphasized that the preliminary totals are subject to later revisions.

Population figures for other Pitt towns for 1980, compared with the 1970 totals. Include: Farmville, 4,709, 4,424. up 6.4 percent: Ayden, 4,272, 3,450, up 23 9 percent: Grifton, 2,203, 1,860, up 18.4 percent, Wintenille. 2.061, 1.437, up 43.4 percent; Bethel, 1.822, 1,514, up 20.3 percent; Grimesland, 457, 394, up 16 percent; Fountain, 417, 434, down 4.0 percent; and Falkland, 120, 130, down. 7.7 percent. The Village of Simpson, which was not incorporated in 1970, recorded a preliminary figure of 403 for 1980.

Population in Martin County, according to the preliminary 1980 totals, totaled 25,734, up

4.1 percent from 24,730 in 1970. Williamslons population decreased 8.4 percent from 6,570 in 1970 to 6,015 in 1980, while Robersonville saw an increase of 5.1 percent, from 1,910 to 2.007

Greene County recorded an increase in population of 6.2 percent in the ten-year period (15,898 from 14,967), with'Snow Hill gaining only seven new citizens in the period (1,366 from 1,359) or 0.51 percent, according to the report.

Population in Beaufort County went up from 35,980 to 40,385 (12.2 percent), although the town of Washington experienced a decrease of 5.7 percent, dropping from 8,961 ten years ago to 8,448 in the current data Belhaven population was up, climbing from 2,259 to 2.466 (9.2 percent).

Preliminary population totals in several neighboring counties for 1^ and 1970 in-

cludt*d: Edgecombe. .>),082. 52,:(41. up 7.2 percent; Nash. 66.358. 50.122. up 12.2 percent; l^noir, 59.:591. 55.204, up 7 (i percent; Wayne. 96.513, 85,408, up 13 [XTCent. and Wilson. 62,723, 57:486, up 9.1 percent

The census sfKikesman explained that completed questionnaires from the Grwnvilie ofice. which is now closed have been shippiYl to a census processing facility where they will be fed through high speed equipment which microfilms each page The microfilm is then scanned electronically and data from the forms is transmitted directly to the Bureau's computers in Suitland. Md

Once computer tabulation o: tne date has been completed, final figures will be released early in 1981 and will supersede the prelimi-nar\ totals, it was noted

1-The Daily Rflector Greenvle, N C -Tuesday. November II. IMO

(iettinii '' ati'd

Accordirji to the (onsus i' p-au. At Lodav

are b<lter educated than ev oeidre. T* n >  ai. a

little more than halt ot all American.s 2.> or o.der had finished high schotil. Todav, more than tvvo-thirds of those 2') (tr older httve hi^h school diphtmas. AltoKether, ahout three of ever\ ten Americans are directly involved in education, as students, teachers, principals and other sch<ol otficials. Nearly HO million people in the I nited States are students. The numhii ol students atteiidini; elementary and .secondary schools has heen declining m recent years, hut is expected to start Knin>; ujiaiiain hy thi' middle lO^Os. This is American Kducation Week

DO YOr KNOW - Who is the current secretary of education?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from France

II IS MO

\ K< . Ini lOMO

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

"A 87

0J6532

K76 WEST EAST

Q32 487

^K64 Q1095

A 1087 OK 94

4JI02 Q943

SOUTH

AJI0654 J32

A85 The bidding:

South West North Eist

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

When you are mis.sing a key queen, you will often be able to take the finesse either way. Sometimes a count of the hand will sug gest which defender is more likely to hold the lady: at other times it will be a pure guess. But there are hands where entry considerations will dictate which way you have to finesse.

North South were rather aggressive in reaching four spades, and both players pressed a little. West led the jack of clubs and. when dum my appeared, declarer was faced with a certain loser in each of the side suits, plus a possible loser in trumps and a highly probable second heart loser. The trump suit could he picked without loss with the aid of a finesse, but how could one of the other four losers be avoided'.

After careful thought.

Charges Made In Bethel

BETHEL Kenneth Brown. 21, of Crawford Street here, was arrested this past weekend by Bethel police and charged with larceny of a pocketbook and possession of marijuana.

According to Police Chief Walter Gray, the larceny incident took place at the 77 Club here. He said that a female patron at the club told officers that her pocketbook was taken from her. The pocketbook and $3.50 was recovered, the chief said.

Bond for Brown was set at $500. Chief Gray reported.

declarer saw that a long dia mond could be set up in dum my for a di.scard. However, to accomplish that declarer needed four entries to dum my and only three sure en tries were available.

The fourth could be obtain ed by playing West for the (|ueen of trumps. Adopting this line, declarer won the first club in his hand and im mediately led the (jueen of diamonds. East won and per sisted with a club. iK'clarer grabbed dummy's ace and ruffed a diamond. Now he led a trump to dummy's nine. When that held, declarer riif fed another diamond and returned to dummy with the king of trumps.

The fate of the contract now hinged on finding West with the missing diamond. When the fourth diamond was led from dummy, declarer breathed a sigh of relief while East thought briefly before parting with a, club, and the hand was over.

Declarer ruffed the dia mond, drew the last trump with the ace of spades, then crossed to the board with the ade of hearts to score his game fulfilling trick with dummy's fifth diamond.

A lucky game to he sure, but declarer had the skill to take advantage of the distribution. *

Virginia Men Held In Bethel

BETHEL - Two Virginia men are being held in jail here following their arrest early Sunday morning on narcotics possession charges.

Police Chief Walter Gray said that officers arrested Bernard Edward Watson, 29, of 408 Windsor Street. South Hill, Va., and Claude Swanson Watson Jr., 20. of 259 E. Gerald Street, Highland Springs, Va. Both were charged with possession of narcotics, he said.

Chief Gray, who said that officers confiscated a quantity of drugs as well as hypodermic needles, reported that bond for each man was set at $3,000.

The arrests took place at 1:55 a.m. on Main Street, he said.

For Entertaining

Large Selection Of Placemats And Table

Accessories

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THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM The Unique Place To Shop For All Your Personal.

Decorating And Gift Giving Needs Greenville Square Shopping Cente Greenville 756-5961

Firewood To Be Sold By The City

Terry Oglethorpe, city horticulturist, announced that the city will be offering firewood for sale to the citizens of Greenville.

According to Oglethorpe, wood will come from dangerous or diseased trees removed from city right-of-way areas and funds received from the firewood sale will be used to purchase trees and shrubbery for replacements.

He said the Public Works Department will work with the Beautification, Gean-Up and Litter Control Committee in the selection of sites for the planting of trees along street rights-of-way and other beautification projects.

The firewood will be stockpiled at the new Public Works facility on Beatty Street and consist mainly of hardwood from oak and maple trees. The wood will be offered at a reasonable price, Oglethorpe said, and can be purchased in four different load sizes ranging from a small pickup load to a full cord load.

The spokesman said that residents seeking more details and to place their* names on the firewood list should call the Public Works Department at 752-4137, Ext. 242.

He added that any person having a specific beautification project in mind should leave a message for the beautifiction committee at the same telephone number.

Accountants To Have Meet

The November meeting of the Eastern 'Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be held Wednesday, Nov.

19 at 6:15 p.m. at the Beef Bam here.

Speaker for the meeting will be Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge. Federal Bureau of Investigation, Charlotte office. Pence will speak on White Collar Crimes.

The eastern chapter, headquartered in Greenville, is a segment of the national association. The association offers educational and professional development with services such as the Certificate in Management Accounting (CMA).

Membership is offered to any person interested in the services and objectives of the association. Persons desiring to join or obtain further information should contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Whitfield Attends Meet

Carl E, Whitfield, field representative of the Governors Highway Saftey in Raleigh, attended the seventh annual conference on highway safety in Raleigh November 12-13 at the Jane S. McKinnon Extension center, N.C. State University.

Keynote speaker for the event was Joan Claybrook, administrator of the National Highway Traffic Saftey Administration. Subjects discussed were traffic changes related to energy conservation, alcohol, marijuana, drugs and driving, speed timing devices, and law enforcement. An update of N.C. driving under the influence conviction rates and the use of seat belts in automobiles was also on the agenda.

Festival's

Calendar

Wednesday, November 19

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

10 a.m.-9 p.m. Quilting Exhibit - Greenville Gty 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 Grass Goggers Ap

pearing Carolina Opry House

Thursday, Novonber 20

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

10 a.m-1 p.m. Quilting Exhibit - Greenville Gty Recreation Department

12:30 p.m Commissioners Luncheon - Ramada Inn, Awards: Most Perfect Bundle, Young Farmer of the Year, Farmer of the Year

1:30 p.m. Charly McGain On stage Farmers Warehouse

Home Buyers 4-H Awards In Need Night Nov. 20

Of Help

Four Wrecks Here Reported Monday

An estimated $3,325 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investijgated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Library Streets, involving cars driven by Donna McLawhom Eubanks of Kinston, and James Carr Herring of 114 Hawthorne St.

Police, who charged Herring with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $100 to the Eubanks car and $1,500 to the Herring auto.

An 11:40 a.m. collision a block away - at the intersection of Fourth and Library Streets - involved cars driven by Ann Mallison Karsnak of 2703 East Third St. and Alice Briley Fleming of 1004 West Overlook Dr.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Karsnak car and $375 to the Fleming vehicle.

Investigators reported cars driven by Christina Lynn Jensen of 106 Antler Dr. and Natalie Joan Distefano of 107 Templeton Dr. collided about 7:28 p.m. at the intersection

Flag Given To Senior Club

An American flag was presented to the Senior Citizens Club today by Mrs. Lillie Randolph, vice presi-4fnt of the Woodmen of the V^rkl life Insurance Society.

Accepting the flag were Mrs. Julia Moore and Mrs. Leslie Boyle, both of whom are active in planning activities for the elderly through the Greenville Recreation Department. Woodmen of the World is a fraternal life insurance society that is currently presenting flags to non-profit organizations.

Solicitations Being Made

Ads and donations for the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf yearbook are being solicited in the Greenville area, according to Dianne Atkinson.

Atkinson said the school, located in Wilson, is seeking to provide its students a hardcover yearbook for the first time.

Anyone interested in helping is asked to call the school, 237-2450, or Atkinson, 756-7371. Anyone who would like to work with Mrs. Atkinson in this project is also asked to contact her.

of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive, cuasing $500 damage to the Jensen car.

Officers, who said no damage resulted to the Distefano vehicle, charged Ms. Jensen with following too close.

Cars driven by Allan Laralle Williams of 2507 East Fourth St. and Elizabeth Thornton Stokes of 303 South Harding St. collided about 5:45 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street, resulting in an estimated $100 dama^ to the Williams car and $250 damage to the Stokes auto.

Help is needed badly for the home buying public and must come soon," according to Mark Tipton, president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, Greenville.

Thousands of potential home buyers are being forced out of the market every time the interest rate goes up a point," Tipton said. An informal survey by the Home Builders Association revealed that home construction in North Carolina is off over 35 percent since the latest round of interest rate increases began in mid-September.

Mortage interest rates for new home construction in the state now average around 14 percent according to the association.

Tipton sees little short-range relief for the industry although he is optimistic that a slow recovery will begin after the first of the year.

One possible solution," said Tipton, is the development of innovative new mortage programs such as the variable rate mortage. We are also hopeful that the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will be conducting another bond issue in the near future to provide funds for home construction.

Pitt County 4-Hers and 4-H leaders will be recognized for 1900 achievements at the Annual 4-H Awards Night, November 20 at the American Legion Building.

The 1981 4-H county of-

Jury Acquits Six....

(Continued from Page 1)

say the history books will say that on November 3rd, the first shots of the second American revolution were fired. November 3rd was the Concord and Lexington of the second American revolution, (^vington said.

In Greensboro CWP member Signe Waller, whose husband James was among the five victims of the 1979 gunbattle, said again the trial was only part of a government conspiracy.

Its as clear as day that the government was involved in a coverup of this whole thing," Mrs. Waller said.

The verdict ves the green light to Hitler-like attacks on the people of America, said CWP member Kurt Krumperman. That was evident when the hand-picked, all-white, Klan-loving jury was seated.

Krumperman said the CWP was not advocating more violence in retaliation.

No, he said, responding to that question. Thats what the U.S. government wants us to do so they can put us in jail."

State and local authorities in Greensboro and nearby cities have been on a state of readiness as the verdict neared. Greensboro police said they initiated their defense plan Monday evening but several hours later police Capt. Jim Hilliard said it was a very routine night.

The defendants left the courtroom immediately after the verdict was announced. They were taken to the Guilford County Jail across the street in a driving rain storm. After being officially released, they were whisked away by their families without additional comment.

In a news conference later, jury foreman Octavio Man-dulay said the panel con

sidered only the facts and the evidence and applied the law.

We do not condone the actions of any of the three groups. We regret that this thing happened in our city, said Mandulay, a Cuban native who fought communism under the Castro reme.

Juror Williams, who appeared with Mandulay, said he believed no group has the right to thrust its political beliefs on any citizen of the United States.

I know I personally dont care for the: KKK or the CWP, said Williams, a fireman. 1 just weighted the factrs and made a decision.

Other jurors declined to comment on their decision.

During the trial, longest in North Carolinas history, defense attorneys argued that the defendants went to ,the rally only to heckle demonstrators and shot at the CWP demonstrators when they were fired on by people in the crowd.

The prosecution said the defendants were the ag-gijessors, advancing and shooting at people who were running away.

Five of the six on trial were among those arrested at the scene. They were Roland Wayne Wood, 34, a Nazi from Winston-Salem; Coleman Blair Pridmore, 37, a Lincolnton Klansman; Jerry Paul Smith, 32, a Klansman from Maiden; David Wayne Matthews, a Newton Klansman; and Lawrence Gene Morgan, 33, a Klansman of Lincolnton. Nazi Jack Wilson Fowler, 27, of Winston-Salem, was arrested in Chicago about two weeks after the incident.

Four Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $6,250 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 6:50 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet east of the Evans Street intersection, involving cars driven by Robert James Page of 1510 Myrtle Ave., Judity Kay Carter of Alexandria, Va., and Tom Hollingsworth Forbes of Route 3, Washington.

Officers, who charged Page with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $600 to t^ Pa^e car, $1,800 to ^ Carter auto, and $200 The Forbes vehicle.

A 4:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard, involved cars driven by Mitchell Charles Brann of 112A Stancill Dr., and Donald Gene Tripp of 215 Sumrell St., and a truck operated by Robert Warren Lewis of Route 4, Fairmont.

Police set damage at $800 to the Brann car, $700 to the Lewis truck and $500 to the Tripp auto.

Cars driven by Angela Hooker of Route 2, Snow Hill and Audrey Washington of Winterville, collided about 12:04 p.m. on Memorial Driven, 100 feet west of the Trade Street intersection, causing $700 damage to the Hooker car and $200 damage to the Washington vehicle.

Officers reported a 6:50 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 200 feet west of the Rocksprings Road intersection involved autos operated by Donald Harvey Leathern Jr. of Stafford, Va., and Leonard S. T. Reid of Farmville.

Police, who listed damage at $500 to the Leathern car, $200 to the Reid vehicle and $50 to a street sign, charged Leathern with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

ficers will be installed in a candle-lighting ceremony at the close of the program 4-Hers who have completed 4-H projects and activities during 19^ will be recognized. County champion awards will be ven in several project areas to 4-Hers have the best project work in these areas

Two 4-H talent acts will be on the program along with a speaker and the award presentations. The public is invited to attend the program, scheduled to ben at 7:30 p.m.

Dale Panero, Pitt County 4-H coordinator, stated, Some outstanding 4-H work has bei accomplished this year and we are looking forward to making the award presentation Thursday night. We hope to have a good group of parents and leaders to witness the presentation.

Farm-City Week Planned

FarmT^ity week will be observed in Greenville and Pitt County next week, along with 15,000 other communities across the nation, according to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service chairman Leroy James.

James said Mrs. C. J. Harris, president of the Agri-Business Association will be heading up Farm-City Week activities locally, with staff members of the Agricultural Extension Service coordinating many of the programs.

According to James, Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed November 21-27 as Farm-City Week in North Carolina.

The prosperity and well-being of all citizens of North Carolina depend on the products and services of both industry and agriculture, the governor said.

BOARD MEETS Ed N. Warren, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, announced that there will be a meeting of the Board of Health Thursday at 7 p. m. in the conference room of the Health Department.

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

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Speculation On Prince Charles F uture Bride

By GEORGE BOLTWOOD Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Lady Diana Spencer, sophisticated beyond her 19 years, is charming yet shy, steeped in etiquette and devotion to duty and from a family with royal connections. She has all the qualities to be a kings wife.

And speculation is growing that Prince Charles will choose her as his bride and future queen of England.

The daughter of the 8th Earl Spencer and a distant cousin of the Churchills, Lady Diana is literally the girl next door. Her fathers land adjoins the royal estate at Sandrin^am, where she was christened with a niece of the Queen Mother as her godmother.

Charles has known her since she was a baby. Her

brother-in-law, Robert Fellowes, is on Charles staff. Her father has held an intimate court pot to both the late King George VI and Charles mother. Queen Elizabeth U.

From childhood,*" Lady Diana has known about the business of royalty, the etiquette, the taboos, the absolute need for discretion and devotion to duty.

Such considerations weigh heavily in the choice of a future queen. Only a princess or someone close to the throne could be aware of the strain of alternating private life with the intense are of publicity.

She could be living at the family estate at Althorp (pronounced Althrup), owned by the Spencers for 463 years and the site of one of the worlds finest art and

Try To Have Call Returned

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary who qualifies for membership in the I never thought Id be writing to Dear Abby club, but I really need help with this problem:

When someone calls to talk to my boss and I tell the caller that he is engaged in a telephone conversation, the caller invariably says, How long do you think he 11 be?

Now, really, Abby, I am not a mind reader, and there is virtually no way of knowing whether he will be tied up on the phone for an hour or only two minutes.

I always say politely, Im sorry, but I have no way of knowing. Then I am made to feel like a dummy.

Abby, youre quick on your feet. Please give us secretaries a quippy reply to this asinine question.

A.F.

DEAR A.F.: Instead of telling the caller that the boss is on the phone, simply aay, Im sorry, hes unavailable now, but if you care to leave your name and number I will have him return your call as soon as possible. End of problem.

DEAR ABBY: The dentist who told you that the gold in a persons mouth is usually not worth bothering about is in error. With the help of a mortician in town I have written down all the instructions as to what should happen to me after I die, and I specifically state that the gold in my mouth shall be removed and given to the executors of my estate (my two sons).

The mortician told me that I was by no means the first to make this kind of request. He said it takes only a few seconds to accomplish this with a dental instrument, and should the mortician feel unqualified to perform this task, a dentist can be called in.

A dental supply salesman I know well said he knows some big-city morticians who get between $15 and $30 thousand a year for the gold they extract from the deceased whose families think its just too horrible to think about.

I would rather see the gold in my mouth, which my dentist says is worth between $2 and $3 thousand, go toward educating my grandchildren than to someone who means nothing to me. You can bet your gold-filled molars that there will be someone along the line who will see that the gold doesnt go to the same place the corpse does.

AN ARKIE

DEAR ARKIE: Thanks for a valuable letter. Well, readers, that should settle it unless some morticians want to get their digs in.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is not unusual. I have two friends whom Ive known since childhood. (Ill call them Mary and Jane.)

Lately Mary tells me that Jane is slandering me behind my back. Then she says, But please dont tell her I told you. This angers me because I cant fight back without betraying Mary.

Abby, how would you handle this? It baffles me because Ive always had a good relationship with both of them.

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Mark Twain said: It takes an enemy and a friend working together to hurt you to the quick. The one to slander you and the other to get the news to you.

Dont accept as truth anything you cant verify. And the next time Mary starts to quote Jane, tell her youre not interested.

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

silver coUectkms. But she prefers to live simply with three other girls in a London apartment while teaching in a private kindergartai.

Her parents are divorced but that is no longer an obstacle in royal circles Her stepfather, Peter Shand Kydd, has been quoted as saying: Diana is a very genuine person, one of the nicest.

She drives a Volkswagen but often rides a bicycle to work, which she takes seriously, worrying that attention on her might disturb the children or upset their parents.

A short-haired blonde with appealing eyes and a sharp-c'it profile, she has a cool poise. With ^aceful manners she replies patiently, in clear upper-class accit. to questions by reporters dogging her steps But all she says is that she has decided to say nothing.

Admitting that she had been seeing the prince, she told reporters demurely: I cant say anything about it.

A glimpse of her personality was given in an interview with the Sunday Mirror by retired family butler, Ainslie Pendry, 68.

She is usually a very shy person and blushes easily, he said. But he remembered that she look it well when thrown fully dressed into the family swimming pool during a party.

Pendry revealed that she used to say jokingly she was saving herself for the 32-year-old Charles younger brother. Prince Andrew, now 20. When she and her elder sister, Lady Sarah, went on shooting parties with the two princes, We all throught she was there as a partner for Andrew, said Pendry.

Lady Diana declined the customary round of parties given by rich fathers to debutantes and is little known outside her family circle.

She and her family are members of the (?hurch of England. This fits in nicely with the Act of Settlement of 1701, which prevents (Charles from marrying a Catholic if he wants to succeed his mother as monarch.

This is because the British sovereign is head of the Protestant Church of England.

Lady Dianas ancestors have been closely associated with royalty for 300 years.

There cannot be another family so stiff with royal connections, said Peter Townsend, former editor of

Burkes Peerage and an authority on blue-blooded family trees.

Some examples: The queen is godmother to Lady Dianas brother; the present earl is the godson of the late Queen Mary; Queen Victoria was godmother to another Spencer, and King George III and Queen Charlotte were godparents to a daughter of the second Earl Spencer.

Writing in the New Evening Standard, Anne de Courcy said: Only time will tell whether Lady Diana will fill the missing place in the royal jigsaw. What is undeniable is that she could fit it perfectly.

Pitt Council Meeting Set

The meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will be held Wednesday afternoon at five oclock in the board room of Greenville Utilities Building.

The business session will include making plans for the groups holiday party scheduled for early December and election of new officers for 1981.

New council members are urged to be present.

Wedding

Invitation

Irene Forbes Coward and the Rev. Lloyd Wesley Johnston request the honor of your presence at their marriage on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 3 p.m. at Peoples Baptist Temple. Reception following the church Family Life Center. No written invitations were sent.

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BIRDS OF A FEATHER Holiday activities take flight on this fanciful creation of imported rayon georgette with a triple-tiered skirt and soft blouson top, a perfect party dress any time. (By Anita Storr Cest Moi.)

Mrs. Carrawan Social Chairman Ms.

Shelby Bradshaw announced that the annual Christmas dinner will be held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Dec. 19. Ms, Suzanne Leis served as hostess for the meeting.

Is Speaker

Mrs. Judy Carrawan of CJs crafts shop was the speaker for the November meeting of Gamma Delta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International. She displayed various Christmas crafts and explained how they could be made with a minimum of effort and monetary investment.

Mrs. Helen Sermons, president, officiated at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Frances Cassick. Members volunteered to aid the Eastern Lung Asosciation in its Trim-A-Tree project to be held at Carolina East Mall in December. They also voted to aid a foster child, as was requested by the local Department of Social Services.

Party Plans Are Made

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Simmons. Plans were finalized for the Christmas party on Dec. 17 at the Holiday Inn.

The meeting was conducted by President Ruth Crawford. Entertainment for the party will be planned by Mrs, John Langley, Mrs. James Hecker and Mrs. Bob Merritt. Husbands of members will be invited guests.

Sue May, Pitt County home economics agent, was a guest. She spoke on table settings and viewed different kinds of holiday tables decorated by members.

A covered-dish luncheon following the meeting.

Bazaar Set For Saturday

BETHEL - The annual bazaar of the Womens Society of the Bethel United Methodist Church will be held Saturday, Nov. 22.

The hours are 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and will be held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Bazaar items will include handiwork, fall vegetables, baked goods, a country kitchen and a white eleplant table. A snack bar will also be open.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Carrot-Apple Cake Beverage

CARROT-APPLECAKE Given on request.

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 cup granulated sugar

2 teaspoons baking soda

1>2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt ^4 cup unsweetened applesauce > 4 cup vegetable oil

3 large eggs

3 cups coarsely grated, peeled carrots

Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 9-inch tube pan. In a large bowl mix flour, sugar, baking soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt. Add applesauce and oil and stir until blended. Add eggs and stir thoroughly. When batter is smooth, add carrots and mix well. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until a cake tester inserted in center of cake comes out clean. Remove from oven and place pan on a wire rack to cool for 5 minutes. Run a knife around edge of cake to loosen; turn out onto rack and cool completely. Tightly wrapped in aluminum foil, cake keeps well l week in refrigerator, up to 3 months in freezer. Makes 16 servings. Per serving; 163 calories, 3 grams protein. 5 grams fat, 28 grams carbohydrate. Published by courtesy of Redbook magazine.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

For celebrities\^ose every malady must be shm^ with the free world. there"Should be a code name for hemorrhoids

Although its a condition that seems too common to be associated with presidents and third basemen in the World Series, it does occasionally happen and the results are always tte same.

Everyone tries to be serious about it and sympathetic, but theres an unmistakable twinkle in Cronkites eye. a headline that is catchier than most.

Duplicate

Winners

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at the game played at Planters Bank included:

North-South: Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, first with a .555 percent game; Mrs. Mozelk Bell and Mrs. Leslie Jef ferson, second; Mr. and Mrs Wendell Smiley, third.

East-West: Mrs Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, first with a .599 percent game; Mrs. C F. Galloway and mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., with percent game;

Mrs. ^ Schechter and Mrs. MaxTJhused, second; tied for third were Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. George Martin with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Joe Hatch.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, first with a .642 percent game: Mrs. W R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs Effie Williams, third.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy were unit tournament winners Saturday afternoon with a game score of .712 percent. Others winning were: Mrs. J. W. H. Robe.rts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren. third; Tomn Kizer and Steve Callihan, fourth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, fifth; Mrs, Robert Blenk and Mary Jo Beeler, sixth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs, William Hillgartner, seventh: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, eighth.

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and you just know that somewhere the sufferee will receive two or three anonymous Titanic Lifesaverstosit on.

Maybe Im too sensitive about this, but I never permitted my children the heartbreak of diarrhea. Whenever they returned to school after an absence and needed a note of explanation I prudently opted for upset stomach. One teacher circulated a rumor that it was because I did not know how to spell diarrhea, but she was quite vicious and thank goodness did not have tenure To be honest, hemh . . that word.,. gives the celebrity a humanness I am not ready to admit to. In my heart, 1 have never believed that Miss America sweats. Robert Red-ford bleeds when he shaves, the Pope steps in chewing gum, or Sophia Loren gets an anchovy stuck in her front teeth.

W'hy, you ask, Boes the press have to print it at all* Because, you silly duck, according to the First Amendment, it is your God-given right to know if your hero is sitting on a whoopie cushion from the waist down and acting like all is well with the world from the waist up.

Also, there is an unwritten law that hemorrhoids sell papers. I have personally admired the people who have visited Mexico and come home with constipation. It doesnt sell as many papers as diarrhea, but its class. real class.

Im not kidding about the code word. One of these days celebrities will be spared the humiliation of headlines.

news bulletins, and eight seconds of a Carson monologue The word wHl go out that the celebrit\ will not appear at an event because of a case of 1 don't know Creative Sitting, the Third Baseman s Disease, or something.

Maybe Washington could come up with a name for it After all, people who call a defeat a winning streak in remission" or refer to a scam as a shift in power and resources" can come up with something

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TODAY'S STORY

(Continued)

(Spidrey, who in the realm of sex Appeal is mostly spinach, has received an Ariane Clark Gift from the unnoticeable Motspur, a man with no Discernible muscles.)

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

Hardly daring, but daring still, Motspur uttered a brief cry: 'Total marriage!"

"But you are not really noticeable," she said. "Nevertheless, Kiss me." So he did. Starbursts! Mooncries! Sunshoots! Away went the spinach, and she became all curves and soft places. Haltingly she touched him on his Upper arm. 'You've got muscles, Motspur,"she whispered softly. Motspur nearly . died.

Prelude by Orrefors she chose for her crystal. Rose Tiara by Gorham she took for her silver. And Bergere she chose of china by Haviland Limoges. 'This must be the loveliest shop in the world," said Spidrey. 1t Must," said Motspur, secretly flexing his muscles.

THE ENT).

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

4-The Ctoily Riflector, Greenvle, N.C -Tuesday, November 18.19

Possible Precedent?

MIGHT FLY BEHER!

We would be as happy as anyone to see school busing go, but the amendment introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms and approved by the senate last week seems a questionable precedent.

It bars the U. S. Justice Department from requesting the courts to use busing for bringing about racial balance in school systems.

We never agreed with court decisions which allowed this

method, but they were made and the law must be respected.

So far as we are aware, never before has the justice department been barred from pursuing enforcement of the law.

If this holds up the same approach could be used in anti trust cases or union racketeering matters. It could be a question of whatever can be slipped in.

Where will law and order be then?

Peanut Price Hikes Ahead

Whats the latest commodity to join the price increase parade The lowly peanut.

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown says peanut prices have reached a high of $1,100 per ton compared with a support price of $455 per ton.

THIS AFTERNOON

It will mean higher prices for peanut consumer products.

The farmer will get more for his peanuts, but only because bad growing conditions and aflatoxin have cut total production.

So, as with so many inflationary situations, nobody really wins.

The Modern Way

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - John East, an obscure, 49-year-old political science professor, confined to a wheelchair, who talks in complete, gramatically precise sentences couched in a soft, well-modulated tone and punctuated by wit, thoughtful pauses, and sparkling blue eyes is on his way to the U.S. Senate.

It is. says the East Carolina University professor, a boyhood dream come into reality; the sort of thing which happens once in a lifetime; a humbling and sobering experience.

How could it happen? How could a quiet man with no political green stamps due him, who doesnt stand on a stump and shout, turn out to pasture a Bob Morgan with 20 years of experience in public service, a name well known for his work as a legislator, an attorney general, a wouldbe governor, a U.S. Senator?

East goes out of his way to express thanks to Morgan for that public service. Indeed, he worries that some may think him ungrateful because ' when he was hired at East Carolina, Morgan was chairman of the board of trustees.

Times Change

But times change, and many find it strange that both in North Carolina and across the nation it has been the conservatives of the Republican Party - those often thought of as reactionaries more enamored by bygone times than as progressives who have capitalized on the change.

This has become, suddenly, the electronics age of electioneering. Critics of Easts campaign have hammered away at the money he raised from outside North Carolina and spent for radio and television ads which have been labeled negative and simplistic.

The commercials are only the visible part of the eletronics revolution in politics. There are computerized mailing lists with a national fund-raising network; organizations of people outside the mainstream of political

party activities; telephone conferences and fund-raising events by which candidates can cover in minutes the miles and numbers of people which once took months; satellite television hookups reaching across the continent and reaching tremendous audiences of people with similar concerns and interests; and an array of specialized publications - both magazines and newszpapers -circulated to specific groups and individuals within the conservative camp.

Why did all of this take America by surprise? Largely because mainstream

BILL NOBLITT

media people, political activists from either major party, and a lot of citizens are not plugged into these new channels of communication.

East talks to his critics about his campaign strategy;

You wish you could sit down on the porch and talk to each and every voter .. .let each one come to know you well, and where you stand on problems and solutions.

"But in the real world you cant do that. How does an unknown challenger reach the top? The 30-second television ad. East savs.

TV Ads

And that, he adds, tends to make the campai^ both expensive and simplistic. To raise that much money requires a broad base of support which means going out of state to get contributionsThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27S34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD , Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES (Pric** Irtclud* ll> whr* pplktbta)

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

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

based on political philosophy as opposed to the traditional method of closed meetings involving those who hope to get something directly out of their participation.

As to being simplistic, East recalls that he challenged Morgan to debate but was rejected. That would have given an opportunity to ' explore issues thoroughly, he said. And as a professor with a captive audience who will sit still and listen for hours, he is perfectly capable of doing just that, he says with a laugh.

And pondering the implications of the revolution in politicking which to East means not only a basic * change in how to reach the voters, but a major shift in party loyalties The Democratic zealot is an endangered species, East commented.

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Traveling Man's Notes

WASHINGTON - By the time 1980 comes to an end. Old Dad - meaning me -will have traveled more than 100,000 miles this year around the country, stayed in 52 different hotels in 40 cities, spent 200 days on the road, and developed both the stomach and the disposition of a billygoat. Permit me, if you will, to unload a few thoughts on the joys and travails of a traveling man.

The Stouffer, Marriott and Hyatt hotels remain consistently the best that I encounter. Somewhere in the top management of the three

Public Forum

Letters ixibmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

The belief that tobacco growing is the economic mainstay of Pitt County is an article of faith skillfully promoted by Reynolds and other manufacturers of tobacco products.

Study after study shows that tobacco smoking is indeed harmful to health, as well as a fire hazard.

But the reaction of the industry is to celebrate the deadly weed with all the hoopla money and influence can marshal.

In the parade Saturday, I accepted the tobacco queen. I accepted the mayors in vintage cars. I accepted the hig^i school bands. But when uniformed Girl Scouts and their leaders went past on a float labeled R. J Reynolds Co./Pride in Tobacco, I gagged.

Thank heaven, no one has yet convinced us that the economy of Pitt County rests on the sale of cocaine!

Edith Webber 610 S. Elm Street Greenville

To the editor:

Thursday night, Nov. 13; the City Council voted four to two to call for a referendum on the sale of mixed beverages. It does no good for us who are against the referendum to pout and whimper because of the vote, but we must pull together for the battle that lies ahead. I pray it will be a clean, honest campaign, one in which ^we attack the issue, and not the individual. Many times in our desire and drive to fight an issue, we start attacking the opposition. Let us present the facts of LBD and encourage the people of Greenville to vote No. Let us not hang our heads in defeat, but pray and trust God for a victory against LBD.

R. Randall Riggs '

Pastor

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

To the editor:

I hope our Tobacco Festival wont influence smokers in Greenville not to take part in the American Cancer Societys Great American Smokeout Nov. 20.

For smokers who would like to quit smoking FOR GOOD and have failed with cold turkey, 1 have a plan Id like to share. I used it 18 years ago and quit a three-pack-a-day habit without any depression or withdrawal symptoms.

Joan Boudreaux 1502 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

Strength For Today

chains, someone has impressed upon everyone down below the great benefit to be derived from a simple virtue: friendliness. It could happen tomorrow, but I have yet to hit a rude desk clerk, cashier or bellman at any of these Best Three.

Outside the big cities, let me recommend the Days Inns, the Ramada Inns and the Quality Courts. They are not inspired, but theyre generally reliable.

The Hilton hotels are uneven. Some are good, others *not so good. The big Atlanta Hilton suffers from bigness. At some point on the scale of capacity, old principles of innkeeping collapse under the strain. Too many rooms, too many guests, too many bags to be hauled around, too many meals to be served. The best place to stay in Atlanta is the Omni International.

The vice of bigness may also be the problem with the Holiday Inns. These too are fearfully uneven. A truly first-rate Holiday Inn is rare in my experience. Most of them, like the Holiday Inn in Wausau, Wis., are merely mediocre. The worst may be the Holiday Inn on West 57th Street in New York. On a recent visit it was staffed by desk clerks of a remarkable haughtiness, though goodness knows they had nothing to be haughty about dismal decor, obstinate elevators, pedestrian furnishings.

If youre visiting Washington, the Madison, the LEnfant Plaza and the Sheraton Carlton Hotels are your best bets. They cost an arm and a leg, but the rooms and the service are superb. The best of the several Mar-riotts is across the Potomac in Arlingtons Crystal City. The relatively new Hyatt at the foot of Capitol Hill has a great staff and a fine restaurant, but now and then conventions get it down. The Four Seasons Hotel in

Barbara Not An Admirer

Georgetown also has an elegant restaurant, and Im told its guest rooms are high-priced but lovely

In New Orleans and San Francisco, the Fairmonts have maintained their high reputations. Chicagos Palmer House is good, though the staff can be stuffy. Avoid Chicagos McCormick Inn, its drinks wouldnt nourish a gnat with a weak stomach and theyre way overpriced. The Skirvin in Oklahoma City is on the way up, with yet a long way to go. Otherwise theres no decent hotel in Oklahoma City.

So much for hotels. United Air Lines and American Airlines remain the best carriers. They try harder Eastern and Northwest remain the worst. Once this year I had two good meals in a row on Eastern. Incredible! But just when I was feeling more kindly about Eastern, some baggage jockey sliced up one side of my wifes suitcase. Two weeks later, in an excess of equal treatment, another Eastern jockey ga.sh-ed up the other side. As for Northwest, its penurious management seems unable to provide adequate help at the ticket counters, and Northwest churlishly persists in refusing to stock Jack Daniels Tennessee whiskey. 'DVA is a better bet. Or Continental.

Thinking again of Eastern: Praise the Lord, on December 14 residents of Washington and New York will begin to benefit from some competition to Easterns hourly cattle car. Since 1961 Eastern has had a monopoly on shuttle service between the two cities. Four million passengers a year regularly are crammed like olives in a bottle into Easterns 727s. The service has provided a splendid example of everything that is wrong with monopolies. At $60 a crack, the shuttle pro-(Continuedonpage5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Typical of the political estrangements with fellow Democrats that damaged resident Carters re-election bid was the unpublicized refusal of former Rep Barbara Jordan to endorse the president debite her key 1976 role in making the nominating speech for Carter.

The black congresswoman from Houston, who left the House after three terms two years ago, has told intimates that she regards Carter as one of the "most vicious politicians she had ever encountered. But when we asked why she felt so strongly about the president, her office refused to comment.

Ms Jordan is now teaching ethics and intergovernmental relations at the University of Texas in Austin. Although her office told us she had decided to stay out of politics because of her new teaching career, the real reason was deep political estrangement that started not long after she placed Carters name in nomination for president in 1976.

The Pentagon Tower

Even though Republican control of the Senate gives him the chairmanship of the armed services committee. Sen. John Tower of Texas has told President-elect Reagans emissaries he definitely wants to leave the Senate to be secretary of defense.

If Tower gets his wish, next in line for armed services would be Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. But at age 71 and not in the best of health, Goldwater might opt for the less demanding duties of intelligence committee chairman. That would award armed services to Sen. John Warner of Virginia, a former secretary of the navy first elected to the Senate just two years ago.

Such a train of events would be bitter irony for Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who would have become chairman had the Democrats retained control of the Senate. "Scoops been waiting 40 years for the job, one defense community insider conunented, and now Warner has a shot at it after only two years.

A footnote: Richard M. Nixon, always free with advice, has urged Reagan to announce his whole Cabinet all at once just as Nbcon did 12 years ago. Reagan, however, is Inclined to reveal the membership one by one, piecemeal.

Pope To The Rescue

Pope John Paul II played a major but unannounced role in helping to find at least a temporary solution to the political crisis between the independent workers unions and the Communist Party in Poland last week.

Reliable word brought here from the Vatican by Cardinal Joseph Caprio on Oct. 30 and quickly transmitted to the highest State Department officials told how the pope had helped work out the settlement formula with Polands Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski at the Vatican in late October.

The pope is believed to have strongly advised Wyszynski that the free workers unions should be very careful not to try to make too large gains too soon. Both the pope, who is

Polish, and the cardinal agreed that only the strength of the Cathdic Church in Poland had prevented Soviet interveiUion long before the latest crisis. They also agreed that in any other Eastern European country within the Soviet empire, what happened in Poland would never have been tolerated.

That Eariy Concession Contrary to word leaked out of the White House that Robert S. Strauss hful acquiesced in President Carters early concession, the truth is that his campaign chairman pleaded with the defeated president not to say anything until the polls in the West closed.

In fact, Strauss thought he had won agreement from Carter - with t(^ pditical aide Hamilton Jordan supporting Strauss - ixH to concede until 11 p.m. So, Strauss was stunned to learn around 9 oclock that the president was on his way from the White House to the Sheraton-Washington Hotel to concede. Carter had overridden the wishes of not only Strauss and Jordan but of press secretary Jody Powell as well.

A footnote: Strauss can be expected to use his inunense influence within the Democratic National Committee to pick the eventual successor to John White (a fellow Texan who had been hand-picked by Strauss) as Democratic national chairman. The early guessing for Strausss choice: Los Angeles lawyer-banker Charles T. Manatt, who has been the partys national finance chairman.

Whip Or Mr. Taxation?

The post of majority whip is his for the asking, but House Democratic leaders would prefer that Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois become chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee instead.

The reason: The more independent-minded Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida would be next in line to succeed Oregons defeated Rep. A1 Ullman as ways and means chairman B4r. Taxation in Congress. Similarly, way s and means Republicans hope Rostenkowski becomes whip (No. 3 in the House Democratic hierarchy), believing they could work more closely with Gibbons.

Gibbons did not improve his stock with the party leaders after the election when he urged passage of tax reduction during the lame-

(ContinuedonpageS)

Car-Pricing, Mortgages, Corn

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

VIRTUE OF TRYING It is appalling the extent to which some very admirable people torture themselves by continuous inner'contemplation of what they believe to be their own iniquity and shortcomings. We are supposed to be firm religious believers. some of them say to themselves, "yet what horrible sinners we are. And then they compare themselves to others around them who have no religion at all. Some of these people are kindly, tolerant, and apparently free from serious vices.

And so the beleaguered Christian concludes, What good does religious faith have, anyway?

The difference between the saved and unsaved person is that the unsaved pays little attention to his sin, or at the opposite extreme lives in a continual state of despair because of his iniquity. But the saved man is a fighter who cwitinually fights his sin. On the last great day, Gods question will be not how good you are. but how good you tried to be. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In your opinion, are these recent business decisions well advised?

Beset by foreign competition, poor sales and enormous losses, the domestic automotive industry has decided it needs higher prices for its new, more fuel-efficient cars.

Though costing more, some of the new cars will be less fuel-efficient than some of the imported vehicles. They are less of a known quality than some of the imports, which now have established reputations.

The price increases come during one of the weakest recent recoveries from recession, when lenders and individuals seem more interested in correcting their finances than in expanding their responsibilities.

Moreover, and to the sur

prise of Detroit automakers, the International Trade Commission has declined to curb automobile imports from Japan.

Can Detroit make its price increases stick

Confronted with what appears to be almost constant inflation, the home lending industr> has concluded that it will retire from the business of granting longterm, fixed-rate mortgage loans.

Simplified, this is their explanation: We cannot continue to lend money far into the future at what might turn out to be relatively low rates, while spending more than that to obtain the funds to lend.

Almost nobody disputes the argument, nor do they blame lenders for switching to the rollover mortgage, a loan written for a 20-year or 25-year period even more but with interest charges

adjusted for the rate of inflation each year. The procedure protects the lender.

Question: MTiat will protect the borrower? If interest rates rise faster than the borrowers wages, for example, will the borrower be able to continue meeting payments?

If not, and assuming the lender doesnt desire to keep extending the length of the mortgage, what option is available other than to repossess the house, something in which no tender likes to be involved

In an effort to overcome the energy shortage, the Federal government is actively working toward development of a new industry: ethanol alcohol. Ethanol is a vital ingredient in the mixture called gasahol.

The chief source of ethanol is com, a cr(^ for which the United States is famous,

since it produces and exports more at less cost than any other nation. It is a big source of funds for the United States.

Ethanol, however, represents a relatively new demand for com, and if plans by government and industry plans are carried out it will mean a tremendous new market for the cn^. What then will happen to prices?

Business Week magazine suggests the possibility it will spark a com price explosion b^ause demand for com is already high, because of the export demand and the developing demand for com as a sweetener.

If the price explosion happens, you can expect the shock to be felt round the world, because that com for cars, you certainly will recognize. is the very same com we have customarily used as food.

Croaamfwd By Eugme Sheffer TV Log Video 'Revolution' Is Very Real

ACROSS 38 Man. for one 2 Tennis star 22 Pilots fo coHHaia tv progfam**9

ACROSS IScotUsh maiden S-DeLuise iTnidge

12 Italian wine

13 Turkish official

14 Verdi opus

15 Poe wrote it

17 Baal, for one

18 Lop

18 A sin for Ananias 28 dumber disturber

21 Wicked

22 Fate

23 Large volumes

28 Summon by sorcery 38 Heard in 14 Across

31 Fen

32 Kind of exam

33 Wigs 35 Profits

38 Disease of sheep 37 Weight unit

41 Marten or kolinsky

42 Tier 45 Burden 48 A Bronte

classic 48 Religious season 48 Greek nickname

50 Not at aU

51 Head, in Calais

3Fret 4Tltleof address 5 He slew Goliath 8 Curved nxrfding

7 Fortify

8 Play by G.B. Shaw

8 Italian resort 18 Fragrance 11 Author Zona

52 Thing, in law 18 Exclamation

53 A degree Probable DOWN heir

1A base for 21 Novel by plaster P.C. Wren Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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11-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22PUots record

23 Faucet

24 Neighbor of Wash.

25 Russian community

28 Lettuce

27 Swiss canton

28 Sought office

28 Overhead

railways

31 Garden plot

34 Glove leather

35 Author Vidal

37 Seaport near ancient Carthage

38 Flee suddenly

38 Arrow poison

48 Football kick

41 Plane charge

42 Peasant of India

43 French river

44 Shed tears

48 Container

47 Being

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lormaUon. coMwIt your wnnkly TV SHOWTIME fro Soodoy t DMIy Rofloctor.

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6 30 Ntw

7 00 MA'SH 7 30 Joktr'

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TUESDAY

7 00 TicTac 7:30 All In The

8 :00 Juke Box 10:00 B KAandrtll 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight 12: Tomorrow

2:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 . Today

8 25 News

9:00 M Douglas 10 00 Letterman

11:00 Wheel Of 11 Password 12 00 News Noon 12 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOf

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Munsters

4 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's

5 Bullseye 8 00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 All In The

8 00 Real People 9:00 Dlffr't Strokes

9 Factsof

10 00 Quincy

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The much-heralded video revolution is finally beginning to look like a revolution. I mean a real revdutkm. with vK^ent iQ)heaval of the status quo and a reordering of the social structure.

Ckmsider my den. It was once a benevolent autocracy, ruled supremely by our 19-inch portaWe color TV with fuzzy sound. This system was premised on the fact that there was no other reason to enter the den except to watch TV. Books and dogs and radios and food were all located elsewhere. Thus were inhabitants of the den wholly subject to the 19-inch portable.

Sir Tube, we called it. It

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7 .00 Sanford a.

7: PMMag 8:00 Happy Days

8 LaverncA 9:00 3' Company 9: TooClose

10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11 Nightline 2:00 Med Center 3:00 Early Edition

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4 00 Tom i Jerry

4 ABC Special

5 Good Times

6 00 News

6 News 7:00 SanfordOi

7 PMMag

8 00 Eight Is 9:00 Taxi 9: Soap

10 :00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11 Nightline 2:00 Med Center 3:00 Early Edition

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CRYPTOQUIP

11-18

FKVI BWRUY ARVRUAQ BWKYFA BRONYINKQURO

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp TEACHER LAUGHS AT CHILDRENS ROUGH DOODLING.

Todays Cryptoqulp chie: Y equals R

He Cryptoqa^) is a simple substitution cipbo- in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposfroi^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accom|riisbed by trial aixl error.

01900 King Fgttuiw SyndicaM. Inc.

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10:00 The Body

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Storyplace 10:45 Metric 11:00 3 2 1 Contact 11: Shortstory 12:15 Breads.

12 Elec Co 1:00 Readalong

J.R; Forgot His Lines

~ LONDON (AP) - Larry Hagman, who as the nasty J.R. Ewing got shot in the Dallas TV series, died the death every trouper fears when he appeared before royalty here. He forgot his lines.

On Monday night, the biggest showbiz night of the year at the London Palladium, Hagman twice forgot the lyrics to My Favorite Sins.

Well, I blew it well, there you go, he confessed.

But his role has made Hagman so popular here that he cant do wrong. Queen Mother Elizabeth and her grandson, Prince Charles, were all smiles, and diamond-studded theatergoers who shelled out

$144 for their charity tickets cheered him to the roof.

They cheered again when Hagmans mother, veteran actress Mary Martin, skipped onstage in her sailor suit from South Pacific and did a song-and-dance routine with her son.

After the show, part of the ongoing celebration of the queen mothers 80th birthday, Hagman met with the royal guests.

I am not going to ask you who shot you, said the queen mother, a devoted fan of the CBS series.

I wouldnt say, not even to you, your highness, replied Hagman.

QASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

was benevolent because it was there, ostensibly, for our benefit; autocratic because we either accepted what it dished out or lumped it.

Then came caWe. Suddenly, Sir 'Tube was forced to distilbute something other than the narrow fare of commercial TV. We got movies. Uncut, uncisored movies.

Cable was our Magna Carta.

Next came satellite services. An all-sports network. Ted Turners superstation, which brought us Atlanta Braves baseball and old movies. An all-news network.

Suddenly, we were on almost equal terms with Sir Tube. We stUl had to take what it dished out, but the

(rfferin^ were so varied we suddenly fdt we had a say in things.

Now there is the promise of complete upheaval. Im talking blood-in-the-shag-carpet revolt here. Its name is teletext.

The (TBS Broadcast Group, in association with local ^-tions KNXT (a CBS-owned affiliate) and KCET (a public TV station) announced last week the beginning of a teletext experiment in Los Angeles that has huge implications for the TV dens across America.

Teletext is a service that allows viewers to order printed information on the home TV. Say youre watching "Thats Incredible and you want to know the mortality rate of TV stuntmen. Teletext, even-

1:10 Write On 1:15 All About

1 lnide/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParleiMoi 2:25 School TV

2 Sports 3:00 Hatha Yoga

3 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 3 2 iContact

5 Over Easy 6:00 D.Cavett

6 Making It 7:00 Report 7: J.Child

8 00 Survival 9:00 Hitchcock 10:00 Paradox in

Evans-Novok Col....

{Continued from page 4)

duck session. A step successfully opposed by Ullman and Rostenkowski. Sams talking like he was already (ways and means) chairman, one senior House Democrat told us, and hes a long way from being that.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

duces a quarter of a billion dollars in revenues for Eastern every year. Texas steers are better treated.

But on December 14, New York Air, a sister airline of Texas International, will begin operating 10 shuttle flights a day at $49 one way, with reserved seats, seat assignments, and a free drink to while away the wait at LaGuardia for takeoff. This is the way the free enterprise system is supposed to work. On the busiest flyway in the nation, it cant begin to work too soon.

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tually. could enable you to punch a button and find the answer.

Teletext involves the transmission of si^s simultaneously with the normal TV sipial A decoder box enables the viewer to block out. wholly or partially, the normal picture and order teletext data weather reports, news headlines, community calendars, whatever happens to be programmed

The Los Angles experiment will initially involve about 100 sets and will begin next spring The difference between this teletext test and others that have occurred around the country is that the L A. experiment is meant to find viewers feelings about content. Previous experiments were conducted

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 19.1980

H6!^cope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta JL

The Met' Eyes Dec. 12 Opening

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Forget romantic and idealistic matters today and put your concentration and attention upon working out a specific plan that will give you many benefits in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 t# Apr. 19) Put aside recreation for now and engage in career matters that are important to your welfare. Be careful of outsiders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your appearance and make a fine impression on others. Bring your finest talents to the fore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have talks with close ties concerning new plans and come to the right decisions. Dont neglect business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep busy at tasks that can give you added income in the days ahead. Be more cooperative with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) New ideas you have can be made more practical if you analyze them accurately. This can be a fine day for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take extra time to put your business affairs in belter order. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to perform now, so postpone less important activities for the time being, and get them done.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Long talks with friends bring about fine new arrangements for the future. Social meetings are best in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made and handle all duties that apply to you. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on a new assignment. Be more encouraging to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your responsibilities are and how best to handle them. Be kind and understanding of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to confer with associates and clear up any possible misunderstanding with them. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess much ability and should be given the finest possible education that will prove most helpful during lifetime One who will abide by the ethical standards in life. A good family life 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.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Operas 97th season, nearly scrapped by labor disputes, will open Dec. 12 with Bergs Lulu. the Opera Association Says.

The 19week season, which would have begun Sept. 22. will get under way with a revival of the Mets once traditional concerts, Dec. 10.

A greatly revised schedule of performances was put together after hundreds of telephone calls to determine when opera singers would be free to return from engagements accepted during the contract disputes.

As the new schedule was posted, the Met returned to life with the sound of soloists and choristers beginning rehearsals.

The season opening will be a non-subscription concert, with James Levine conducting and Marilyn Home and Judith Blegen appearing as soloists in Gustav Mahlers Symphony No. 2, The Resurrection.

The first opera of the season, Lulu, will feature Teresa Stratas singing the title role, Evelyn Lear as Countess Geschwitz and

Franz Mazura making Met debut asDr Schoen.

his

The first double-bill per formance of the two one-act operas Cav aliena Rusticana by Mascagni and Pagliacci by Ijeoncavallo will be added to the repertoire with an initial offering Dec 17

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to work out technical kinks.

Also. CBS presence is notable. That network, the only one of the big three currently without some form of closed captioning for the deaf, will use teletext for that purpose through the services of the Caption Center of WGBH. Boston's PBS station

Perhaps more significant, though, IS the fact that a major network is staking its claim to this vast new video territory-. It suggests that CBS, at least, intends to be around when the video revolution has spent its fury.

The network has already-petitioned the Federal Communications Commission to begin setting standards regulating teletext, the first vital step to mass marketing Teletext holds obvious appeal to a commercial network CBS might be able to have a classified ads "page or supplement its commercials with a list showing where advertised products can be purchased KNXT. the CBS affUiate, will explore the cMnmercial aspects of teletext KCET, the public TV' station, will explore the educational and cultural possibilities.

The possibilities are enormous, instead of just watching your TV. subdued, you can use it Sir Tube, the days of your reign are numbered. Weve nothing but our passivity to lose.

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Plunkett Fumble

Oaklands Jim Plunkett fumbles as he is hit by three Seattle Seahawks Monday in the first half of their NFL game in Seattle. Bringing down Plunkett

are Jacob Green (79), Joe Norman (52), and Manu Tuiasosopo (74). Seattles Robert Hardy recovered the fumble. (AP Laserphoto)

Plunkett's Final Quarter Sparks Raiders To Comeback Win, 19-17

ATLANTA (AP) - Peach Bowl officials may decide by telephone during Saturdays college football games which team will oppose Virginia Tech inthe Jan. 2 classic.

Five teams Indiana, Stanford, Louisiana State. Miami and Kansas - are under consideration for the bid. Art Gregory, chairman of the Peach Bowl selection committee, said Monday. Any of the five which loses Saturday will be out of the running.

We see no reason to make a decision at this time. Gregory said. We are the only bowl with an opening, so we can afford to waij^til Saturdays games.

Indiana, 6-4, plays at Purdue; Stanford, &4, is at California; LSU, 64, hosts Tulane, Miami, 6-3, hosts North Texas State and Kansas, 44-2, plays at Missouri.

We will have a representative at each of the five teams games who will phone in after each quarter. More than likely a decision will be made through telephonic communication Saturday, although we could wait until Sunday, Gregory said.

The Peach Bowl will be telecast nationally from Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium beginning at 3 p.m. EST Jan. 2.

WILSON - Rose Higl Schools football teanr managed to place but twc players on the 29-man team selected by the leagues ei^t coaches last ni^t, and coach Dave Bumgarner wasnt happy about it.

im really surprised and frustrated about the selections. Bumgarner said. I felt that we had several more players who were definitely all-conference caliber who were overlooked.

The two picked from Rose

were defensive linemen Curtis Spell and defensive back Donald Johnson.

Fike. which won the conference championship, landed nine players on the team, nearly one-third of the total, (iolden Demons picked included Dennis Dew at offensive end, Len Barnes in the offensive line, Anthony Moore in the offensive backfield, Ber-mie Walker in the defensive line, Jerry Ruffin at linebacker. Mo Ruffin and Greg Edwards in the defensive

Donald Johnson

Curtis Spell

SEATTLE (AP) - The amazing comeback of Jim Plunkett continued - at the expense of the Seattle Seahawks.

The Oakland Raiders storybook quarterback had a mediocre passing game Monday night and, for three quarters at least, it looked like Plunketts 1980 magic wasnt going to work.

But he did everything right when he had to in the final quarter in a 19-17 comeback victory over the Seahawks.

The nationally televised game was Oaklands sixth straight triumph, all behind the rejuvenated Plunkett, the 10-year National Football League veteran who got a chance to

play when Dan Pastorini broke a leg.

You have to give them credit for hanging in there, Seattle quarterback Jim Zorn sighed.

Oakland stayed in sole possession of first place in the American Football Conferences Western Division -at 8-3. - on Chris Bahrs 28-yard field goal with 56 seconds left.

The Raiders trailed 17-7 early in the fourth quarter.

It was a great comeback. Oakland Ooach Tom Flores said. Im proud, Jim Plunkett came through in the clutch. And when we had to protect him, we did.

This game. Plunkett said.

was the toughest we've had in the last six weeks. Its the first time weve had to come back. But were a good football team, and we came back in the second half.

Plunketts statistics were 9 completions in 22 attempts for 135 yards and no touchdowns. He had an interceptio, lost a fumble and was sacked four times.

But when the Raiders marched from their own 39 -with 4:20 left after comerback Lester Hayes picked off a Zorn pass to the Seattle 10 to set up Bahrs game-winning field goal, Plunkett came through.

He contributed key runs of 7 and 4 yards and, also completed passes of 18 and 9 yards

Georgia Clings To First; Irish Move Into Second

By The Associated Press , Riding a Crimson Tide, Notre Dame has swept into second place in The Associated Press college football poll.

The Fighting Irish thus moved up ri^t behind top-ranked Georgia, a team that Notre Dame is scheduled to meet on New Years Day in the Sugar Bowl.

A 7-0 victory this past weekend over defending national champion Alabama was the impetus that helped push Notre Dame four places to the runnerup spot. Dan Devines team. 8-0-1 so far this year, picked up four first-place votes Monday from the nations sports writers and broadcasters for a point total of 1,188.

The Fighting Irish took over No. 2 from Southern California, 7-1-1, which dropped all the way to No. 12 after a 20-10 loss to Washin^ons Rose Bowl-bound Huskies.

Georgia, meanwhile, the nations only undefeated and untied team with a 10-0 record, defeated Auburn 31-21 last Saturday and held a firm grip onto the No. 1 spot with 55 firsts and a total of 1,306^

After an 'idje weekend, Florida State held onto third place with three No. 1 votes and 1,175 points, just two more than No. 4 Nebraska. The Cornhuskers defeated Iowa

State 354) to garner the four remaining first-place votes and 1,173 points.

With Alabama and Southern Cal both losing, Ohio State, Pitt and Penn State all moved up in the polls.

The Buckeyes moved up to No. 5 with 1,012 points after a 41-7 trouncing of Iowa; Pitt climbed to No. 6 with 973 points after beating Army 45-7 and Penn State moved to No. 7 with 896 after routing Temple 50-7.

Alabamas loss to Notre Dame cost the Crimson Tide three places, to No. 8 with 735 points. Oklahoma, a 17-7 winner over Missouri, went one place to ninth with 719 and Michigan climbed from 11th to 10th with 695 points after a 26-0 beating of Purdue.

Baylor held down the No. 11 spot, followed by Southern C^l, Brigham Young. South Carolina. North Carolina, Wasx-ington, Mississippi State, UCLA, Florida and Texas.

Washington returned to the Top Twenty after a three-week absence while Texas reappeared after a two-week hiatus with a 56-26 beating of Texas Christian.

3. Ohio Stale

6 Pittsburgh

7 Fenn Stale

8 Alabama

9 Oklahoma III Michigan 11 Baylor

12. So. Caliloniia i:i Brigham Young

14 South Carolina

15 North Carolina 16. Washington

17 Mississippi .State

18 IJCljV

19 Florida 21) Texas

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Gleason Seeks New Tourney

LAUDERHILL. Fla. (APr-Entertainer Jackie Gleason the man whose name became associated with Miami Beach in the 1960s because of his popular television variety program now^ is looking to link his name to a proposed $1 million New Jersey golf tournament.

Gleason has broken his nine-year affiliation with the Inverrary Golf Classic here because, he said, im not going to have my name associated with some car company.

in the march. He carried four times for 19 yards in the game.

Thats about as much as 1 want to run, Plunkett smiled,

Seattle Coach Jack Patera watched his team lose its fourth game in a row and drop its second straight contest in the final minute to remain winless in six games at home in the Kingdome this season.

The Seahawks now are 4-7 with four of their defeats coming in the last three minutes.

I dont think we can play much better, Patera said. We dominated most of the game. Everybody connected with our team is frustrated because we played pretty well.

Weve been in scoring position too many times to not win the game We werent too lucky.

Zorn completed 19 of 35 passes for 250 yards and one touchdown. He was intercepted twice.

"Its really frustrating - to play well and lose. Zorn said. "I thought Oakland played really well but they were fortunate to win.

Carra way Is Winner

Pete Carraway of 1605 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, is the winner of the final Daily Reflector Football Contest for the 1980 season.

Carraway correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest entry pages. His victory. however, came on the basis of his point total guess of 74 points.

The actual total was 86, scored in Mississippi States 55-31 victory over Louisiana State

Second place went to Milton E. Diehl of P.O. Box 1223, Grifton, who also had 26 correct picks. He was further off the point total with a guess of 72.

Two other entrants also missed six games, but were further off the point total.

The Football Contest will return again next fall.

Beddingfield Teams Get Favorite's Nod In Poll

WILSON - Wilson Beddingfield High School was the solid choice of the Division I basketball coaches to successfully defend its league title this winter.

The coaches were polled last night at the regular conference meeting held at Wilsons Fike High School. Two members of the boys coaching ranks did not attend the meeting and votes were polled by the remaining six coaches.

Beddingfields girls were also chosen to win their conference championship, taking last year by Northern Nash, picked this year as the runner-up. As with the boys coaches, two head coaches did not attend, and the remaining

Big Payoff

NEW YORK (AP) - The full-share players on the Philadelphia Phillies are $34,693.18 richer, thanks to record earnings in the 1980 World Series.

'This years payoff for the winning team is over $6,000 more a man than was made by the Pittsburgh Pirates in last seasons World Series. For last years victory over the Baltimore Orioles, the Pirates received $28,236.87 a man.

The Phillies total broke the record of $31,236.99 earned by the New York Yankees in 1978, according to an announcement Monday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

The American League champion Kansas City Royals, meanwhile, came away with a $32,211.95 a man after losing the Series in six games to the National League champions.

six voted on the pre-season standings.

Beddingfield picked up a total of 48 points, based on an 8-7-6-54-3-2-1 vote basis. Fike finished second with 34 points, while the third Wilson school. Hunt, tied with Greenville Rose for third with 30 points each.

The second four consisted of Rocky Mount, with 28 points. Northern Nash with 22, Bertie with 15 and Northeastern of Elizabeth City, 11.

In the girls voting, Beddingfield ended up with 41 points, while defending champ Northern Nash had 36. A tie for third also developed in the girls rankings, with Fike and Rocky Mount each gathering 32 points.

Beddingfield coach A1 Warrick said that he again looks for a good year from his team. We are definitely capable of winning again, he said.

Leading the Bruins is 6-7 center Ed Farmer, along with both of the returning forwards, 64 Randy Loftin and 6-0 Vernon Williams. Likely to take over the guard spots are

5-10 Maurice Bynum and Mike Branch, also 5-10, with the possibility of Thomas Loftin.

6-3, moving in at forward with Williams switching to guard.

The newcomers are off last years 20-0 junior varsity team.

We have good speed and quickness," Warrick said. It will all depend on how consistan! our guards play. None of them have any varsity experience.

, Division I will have two entrants into the state playoffs this year. The regular season and tournament champions will both enter the playoffs. If the same team wins both, the tournament runner-up will taket the number two spot.

backfield, Ken Harper at punter and Lee Gliarmis at place kicker. In additkm, coadi Maxie WUIiams was chosen as Coach of the Year.

Northeastern and Rocky Mount were runners-up in selections, each landing five players. Selected from Northeastern were Hunter WUIiams and Troy Brooks in the offensive line, Jerry McGee in the offensive backfield, Robert WUIiams at linebacker and Walter Harris in the defensive backfield.

Rocky Mount players selected were offensive lineman Stuart PhUlips, flanker Ken Weaver, chosen in the backfield: defensive lineman Melvin WUIiams, linebacker Jeff Swaim and defensive back Steve Barnes.

Beddingfield landed four players on the team. They were offensive end Kenny Barnes, defensive linemen Dennis Barron and Richard (Juintavalle, and linebacker John Bynum.

Bertie placed three on e team. They included offennsive lineman Raymond WUswi, offensive b^k Jeff Cherry, and lineb^CT Jimmy Weaver.

N(|iwrn Nash landed one plj^er, offensive lineman S<tt

^t, which finished in last place in the league, faUed to land a player on the team.

All of those selected are seniors except for Weaver and Barron.

In addition to the allconference football team, the all-conference tennis team was also selected last night, and two members of the Rose team were named to the 12-girl squad.

They are Martha West and Bemestine Haselrig._

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The Top Twenty team.s in The A.s.sociaied Fress college football poll, with first-place | votes in parentheses, season's records and | total points Points based oi 2-19-18-17161514131;

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1 GfWgia (5.5) 104)4) 1,306

2 Notre Dame (41 84)-l 1,188

3 Florida State (3) 9-1-0 1,173

4. Nebraska (4) 9-14) 1.173

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Huskies Seek Pac-10 Title Outright

SEATTLE (AP) - The Uni-/ersity o Washington football ^am wont rest on its laurels, 3ven though it has a place in Je Rose Bowl, says Husky CoachtXHi James.

The Pacific-10 Conference title is still up for grabs, and the University of Southern California could still take that title with a victory over UCLA next Saturday - if the Washington State Cougars should upset Washington in Spokane.

We still want to win this outright," James said. Its a rival game, too.

As I see, our biggest problem is like you get after every big victory - everybody tells you how good you are for seven

days and you ^art to believe it.

You dont get ready to play and you get in trouble. If were not ready to play Washington State, then well be in deep trouble.

Husky players have been in the limelight this week because they upset No.2-ranked Southern Cal 20-10 Saturday. Southern Cal had been favored by 11 points.

Husky junior defensive tackle Fletcher Jenkins was voted the Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Week for his performance against Southern Cal. Against the Trojans, he had 12 tackles, seven of them for losses, and recovered a fumble. He also caused a

fumWe.

The victory assured that the Huskies will go to the Rose Bowl in January for the second time in three years, but James Monday avoided making any rash claims about any changes in the balance of power in the Pac-10.

Asked if power was swinging from Southern California to the Northwest, he replied tactfully, Ive got to believe theyve still got every advanta^.

James was talking about the two Los Angeles Pac-10 powers Southern Cal and UCLA.

I still think they can be pretty strong, James said. They tell me this year is a great year for recruiting in Southern California, too.

I really dont know about a balance of power. But weve had coaching changes in the Northv(st. Rich Brooks obviouslyOhas done an excellent job of making Oregon strong.

Oregon tied Southern Cal and beat UCLA this season. The Huskies did not play UCLA The Huskies upset Michigan 27-20 in the 1978 Rose Bowl and posted a 14-7 upset over Texas in the Sun Bowl last season.

he said.

Whi we went (to the Rose Bowl) in 77, James said, 1 dont think anybody dreamed wed ever be back.

But now that weve had three postseason games, we have the one thing going for us in recruiting that schools do that recruit so well consistently - and thats the chance if you come in you can win and go to a bowl.

James was asked about Saturdays Big Ten Conference

"We dont have to go down there (Southern California) and get 15 4iids, he said. If we can go down there and get four and five real good ones... He added. We still want to win the battles in the

Northwest and fill in with top players from around the country.

James said he hoped to have another outstanding" crops of recruits.

We had an outstanding re

cruiting class last year, he said. "Our goal now is to try to back that iq). When you start to get good is when you can back that up with two or three (outstanding recruiting classes).

Kiffin Warns Wolfpack To Beware Of Pirates

James, 47, arrived here from Kent State six years ago. The Huskies went 6-5, 5-6, 9-3, 7-4, 10-2 in his first five seasons here. Theyre 8-2 this season. Success perpetuates success.

champion^ip game between Ohio State and Michigan. The Ohio State-Michigan winner will face Washington in Pasadena.

Houston's Bill Virdon Selected Top National League Manager

HOUSTON (AP) - Bill Virdon. who once lost his job as manager of the New York Yankees because he didnt show enough flamboyance, proved last season as Houston Astros manager that calm can be a virtue.

Taking a mild-mannered approach.Virdon engineered the Astros to their first division title in the franchises 19-year history and for his leadership has been named National League Manager of the Year by The Associated Press.

Throughout the Astros historic 1980 season, the team reflected Virdons influence. Virdon never allowed himself to get too high or too low and the team seemed to adopt a similar personality.

The Astros almost lost the divisional title in a tense final three-game series against Los Angeles. The Dodgers won three straight games and forced a one-game playoff for the title.

The Astros won the playoff and then took world champion Philadelphia to a nerve-

wracking five games in the best of five National League championship series.

After the final heart-stopping 8-7 Phillies victory, Virdon spoke of his team in his now-predictable low-key fashion, taking no credit and praising the players.

The Astros dont have to bow their heads, he said. They are a better ball club than a lot of people give them credit for - I have to tip my hat to them.

This team went through a lot in this season. There were injuries, but they held together. They had a lot of heart and I think that surprised a 1(H of people. They proved that they were a top-rate team.

Virdon could not be reached at his Missouri home for comment after Mondays award.

A nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters gave Virdon 293*/2 votes for a wide victory margin over Phils Manager Dallas Green, the runnerup with 167 2 votes.

Bobby Cox, who led Atlanta

on a surge in the second half of the season before the Braves finished fourth, was third with 66votus.

Montreals Dick Williams, whose Expos lost the division title to the Phillies on the final weekend of the regular season.

was fourth with nine votes.

The Astros 1980 performance climaxed five years of teamwork between Virdon and former President and General Manager Tal Smith, who hired Virdon shortly after taking the job in 19ra.

1 havent really given it (the Ohio State-Michigan game) much thought. he stressed. Weve really got to be careful this week.

"The thing we have to guard against is talking about Michigan or Ohio State. We can't even think about them. James talked about the Huskies recnuting prospects.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It s only a 4-6 East Carolina football team that wanders into Carter-Finley Stadium this Saturday to face North Carolina State. But coach Monte Kiffin has warned his team not to get too comfortable.

Weve ^t a big one Saturday," Kiffin said. This game means as much or more than the Duke game,

The Wolfpack has its own motivation for winning, based on a decision after their loss to Penn State.

The team had planned to go ll-O, win the Atlantic Coast (inference title and go to a bowl game The chance at all three goals have vanished, but the Wolfpack would like to remain above .500 But Kiffin knows the task won't bea easy, especially since his team hasn't put two wins together since the start of the season We haven't been the kind of team to play well back-to-back," he said. We're not a good football team if we don't go out and olav hard. That's

Baker Hoping To Snap His Cifadel-Furman Jinx

our only chance

Kiffin said he was certain that the Pirates will not be the same squad that dropped a 28-16 game in the rain to Eastern Kentucky. In fact, hes certain that the team that comes into Raleigh will duplicate Pirate teams of the past.

"They really are the East Carolina of old. They play with enthusiasm and they have a lot of outstanding athletes." Kiffin said.

However, he added that preparing for ECHJ would not be easy because the scout team -would have to run the wishbone. "Thats difficult to do in four days."

N C. State leads the intrastate series 7-3.

Bench Making Trade Noises

CINCINNATI (AP) - After 13 years of catching during which he has endured pain and injury, Johnny Bench once again has asked to play another position, and the Cincinnati Reds management is worried about it.

I thought we had agreed to the fact that he could catch just two games week, although I told him 1 couldnt guarantee that he would play another position Reds President Dick Wagner said Monday, surprised that Bench had asked

scoreboard

NFLStondingi

Vancouver

Colorado

Chicago

iCdmonion

Winnipeg

Buffalo N. England Baltimore Miami N Y. Jet

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City Seattle

Philadelphia Dallas N Y. Giants St. Louis Washington

Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa B Chicago

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA

8 3 0 . 727 238 175

7 4 0 . 636 302 238 Los Angeles

6 5 0 .545 231 220 Montreal

6 5 0 .545 175 204 Hartford

2 9 0 182 200 274 Pittsburgh

Central Detroit

8 3 0 .727 205 184

7 4 0 .636 242 223 Minnesota

7 4 0 .636 278 227 Buffalo

3 8 0 .273 142 201 Toronto

West Boston

8 3 0 , 727 278 236 Quebec

7 4 0 636 305 211

6 5 0 .545 211 222

5 6 0 .455 207 240

4 7 0 364 212 248

National Conference

East

10 1 0 909 292 135

8 3 0 .727 321 216

3 8 0 .273 185 320

3 8 0 .273 229 251

3 8 0 .273 158 232

Central

6 5 0 .545 219 198

0 .545 216 210

1 409 176 231

1 409 204 238

0 .364 175 182

9 6

8 6

6 9

4 8 1 10

Wales Conference Nonis Division

12 5 1 79 62 25

9 7 2 79 54 20

5 9 4 59 84 14

5 10 3 67 83 13

3 11 3 56 75 9

Adams Division

j ir

5 74 17 McNeese State (9-11 or Southwestern

5 K 13 Louisiana (7-3) vs. Southern Mississippi

5 58 82 7 ( 8-2)

^ ^ Sunday, Dec.l4

Garden ^te Bowl At East Rutherford, N.J

Navy (7-31 vs Houston (5-41

for another meeting.

Meanwhile, Bench called a 2 p.m. EST news conference today in which he is expected to say he would like to be assigned another position on a regular basis or be traded.

Bench, 33, has been close to Louis Nippert, chief stockholder of the Reds, and has never been one to air his disagreements with the club publicly.

Johns a company man, said Reuven Katz, Benchs adviser. This has been dragging out a long time. Rather than go over it all 20 times, Johnny thought it would be best to talk about it this way. It was his initiative.

Wagner said he was surprised when Bench asked to talk again about his positions. I said, Its kind of like Act IV.I thought we agreed.

CHARLESTON (AP) - Both The Citadel and Furman have a lot riding on their game Saturday.

If The Citadel wins, it will have an 8-3 season record, its best since 1971.

If Furman wins, the Paladins will have a 9-1-1 record, their best since 1935 when they finished 8-1.

For obvious reasons. Bulldog Coach Art Baker hopes his team winss. But Baker has more personal reasons for wanting his squad to be victorious.

Baker coached five years at Furman and never beat The Citadel. He has coached two years at The Citadel and has not beaten Furman.

I dont really remember it, Baker said, but I guess I must have broken a mirror seven yeajrs ago when I went to Furman. Now, Im not superstitious, but Ive paid my debts, believe me.

The Bulldog coach, at his weekly news conference Monday, assembled a

shamrock, leprechaun, lucky penny and a buckeye on the table before him. He said he gladly would accept a rabbits foot before Saturdays game from anyone willing to ^ve him one.

Baker said in addition to the string of bad luck he has had in The Citadel-Furman contest, he is concerned about the Bulldogs rebounding from last weeks lackluster performance against Davidson. Despite the poor showing. The Citadel won 31-13.

The Bulldogs, who have been averaging nearly 400 yards offense per game, were held to less than 300 by Davidson. And Stump Mitchell, the nations third-leading rusher, was held to a season low 88 yards.

We did not block.or execute very well, Baker said.

The coach said he was pleased with the performance of his special teams. Mark Slawson returned one punt 80 yards for a touchdown, set up another on a 35-yard return, and kicked several kickoffs

deep into the end zone for no return.

The Bulldog defense also recovered a fumbled punt and limited Davidson kickoff returns to less than 10 yards per return.

I feel like we and Furman are very somparable," Baker said. We do many of the same things. This is a very important game for our program and our school. This game may be very important for me, but I have never asked a football team to win a game for my sake and I never will.

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2 10 5

Monday's Game NY Islanders 2, Minnesota 1 Tuesday s Gaines Washington at (Juebec New York Islanders at St . Louis Winnipeg at Vancouver

Wednesday s Gaines Ri

jy Bowl

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Southern Methodist (7-3) vs. Bngham 3 3 73 44 23 Young (9-1) or Utah (5-3-1)

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M TO 9 Maryland (7-31 VS. Florida (7-2)

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Wagner said he wanted to keep Bench with the Reds.

We hope that he doesnt want to be traded. If he does, we would try to accommodate him. Several clubs have approached us about him, but we really arent talking, Wagner said.

Bench, a veteran who holds the record for home runs by a

miKHELL

Ai leiiifK;,/VIA. ----

Penn State (9-1) vs Michigan (82) or catcher, has final approval on

OhioSUtei9-l) ____

Saturday, Dec 27 Hall of Fame Bowl

PhUadelphia at NY Rangers Minnesota at Pittsburgh

AUanta Los Angeles San Fran N Orleans

6 5 4 6 4 6 4 7 West 8 3

7 4 3

Detroit at Quebec Montreal at Toronto Buffalo at Chica Vancouver at Edmonton Winnipeg at Los Angeles

At Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas (54) vs. 'Tulane (7-3) Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn 7-i) vs. Missouri (7-3) Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas

Purdue (7-i

a trade under the agreement with the Major League Players Association.

We have established ballplayers. We have a pretty

Transactions

At El Paso, Texas goo^j ballclub. I Cant envision

Mississippi State (82) vs Oklahoma &    ____

(7-2) or Nebraska (81)

Monday, Dec.29

0 .727 295 202

0 .636 294 228

0 .273 226 310

Monday s Game Oakland 19. SeatUe 17

Thursdays Game SanDiegoat Miami. (ni

Sunday, Nov .23 Baltimore at New England

BASEBALL American League I 0 m 228 3in new YORK YANKEES - Sent Brian

n 1? n ^ Doyle, second baseman, to the Oakland A s

0 11 u (Xiu as ihe player to be named to complete an

earlier deal

National League MONTREAL EXPOS - Named Danny Menendez director of scouting FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS Placed Don

Chicago at Atlanta Cincinnati at Oevland Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston at New York Jets Oakland at PhUadelphia F*ittsburgh at Buffalo Green Bay at Minnesota Kansas City at St Louis New York Giants at San Francisco Seattle at Denver Washington at Dallas

Monday, Nov. 24 Los Angeles at New Orleans, (n)

Harris, safety, on injured reserve list Signed Steve Her

jnry, defensive back.

;AN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed

Ralph Perretta. center Waived Carl McGee,

I, linebacker

COLLEGE MARYVILLE COLLEGE Announced the resignation of Dan Zaneski, head f^ball coach

Bowl lineup

NBA Standings

Saturdav. Dec.l3

Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.

Pittsburgh (81) vs. South Carolina (82) Wednesday, Dec.31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston North Carolina (81) vs. Texas (7-2) Thursday, Jan.l Cotton Bowl At Dallas Alabama (82) vs. Baylor (81) OrapgeBowi AtMiami

Florida sute (81) vs. Oklahoma (7-2) or Nebraska (81)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Washington (82) vs. Michigan (8-2) or Ohio State (81)

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Georgia (180) vs. Notre Dame (881) Friday, Jan.2 PeadbBowl At AUanU Virginia Tech (83) vs. to be determined

anyone moving to make room in the lineup for Bench, Wagner said.

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NOTICE TO DC BTORS ANO CR E OI TORS Tb undertignad having qualified a* Exacutrix of fhc Estafe of Paul Gatlin, lafe of Pltf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against ma estate of said daceesed to present them to the undersigned at the office of Frank M. INoohm. Attorney. P O Bo* S0S3, Greenville. North Carolina 27S34 on or before the 1st day of AAay, 1MI or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make Im mediate payment

This 21st day ot October, 19*0 Helen Hardy Gatlin Exacutrix frank M Wooten, Jr , Attorney By SueT LIHIe P.O. Box S0S3 Greenville. NC 27*34 October 2*. November 4, 11. I*. 1980

named minor children

Vou are required to make defense to such petition not later than December t 19*0 and upon your failure to do so the party seeklrtg sar vice against you_ will

This the 31st day ot October. 19*0

court tor the relief sough 1st day ot Oct UNDERWOOO& LEECH

NOTICE TOCREDITOHS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roland G RiddeH. late of Pitt Couftty. North Carollrva. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to present them to the undersigned. Executrix, on or before AAay 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, 19*0 Delorls Snyder Rlddett MATTOX, BRWNING

4DAVIS. P A ATTC

rORNEYS PO BOXSM GREENVILLE. N C 27*34 November 4, 11.1*. 25, I9*0

notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF 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 ot all your parental rights In and to the above

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COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENORFSP-FILMNO

! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter ot the proposed Foreclosure ot a deed of trust executed by Lonnie Lee Whitehead and wife. Carolyn Kaler Whitehead In an original amount ot *2,500.00 executed December 29, 197*. recorded In Book N 47, Pag* 422.'

Pitt County Registry by J David Duftus Jr , Trustee Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that car tain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Lorml* Lee Whitehead and wife Carolyn Kaler Whitehead, executed December 29, 197*. and recorded In the Ottic* ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book N 47 at Page 422 and because ot default In the pay ment ot 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 hoider of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court tor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed J David Duftus. Jr.. Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on the 70th day of November. 19*0. at 12 00 o'clock noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville. North Carolina, the following described real property (Includiitg the house and any other lmproven>ents thereon):

Lying and being situate In Green

PUBLIC NOTICES

vilie Wlntervilie township. Hitt County. North Carofina. and being all of Lot Number One (I), In Block B of Red Oak Subdivision, Section I. as *hown on Map Book 17. Pag* 17. PIH County Registry Property Address 101 Allendale Drive, (xreenvllle. North Carolina The sal* will be mad* subfect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, resfrie tions and easements of record and assessments. It any The record own*r(s) of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pin County Register of Deeds not more than tan (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Lonnie Lee Whitehead and wit*. Carolyn Kaler Whitehead Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute* SaS 21 10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash ctoposlt of ten (10%) per cent ot the bid up to and including *1.000 00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over *1,000 00 Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balarK* purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the proper ty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall re main liabi* on his bid as provided lor 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

'*Thls 11th day ot September. 19*0 J DAVID DUFRJS. JR Trustee

Howard, Vincent & Duftus P O Bo* *59 200 E Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Telephone (919) 75* 1403 November 11, 1*, 1980

-iSl

HOie MA5TECr fTiLL

OUT IN The uoorE 5C,'\EU)HE8E'Il'HAT <lNr Of A POE ARE HOU

MERE'S The WORLP FAMlXS faithful pos 0RAVINS The 6li::arp topinp his master...

nWONPERlFI ^ HAVE Time to builp , A SNOWMAN

&oo>BYt,aDeL

-----

BEETLE BAILY

SOME TIPS TO MElP you OUIT SMOKIN&:

1 TAKE A lONG shower. IT'S HARP TO SMOKE iN THE SHOWER.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(OOULO luce to

BAND TbRKEV FOR TmE H0LIDAD5,5IR ^

UJhA^ are A00 2 ^HE DRU(V\5TILI^ V1AJ0K ^ MEH HEM I

PLEA5E SIR Th/6 l5 HUMILIATING; ENOUGH A5 IT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaslfied Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ciaaaified Lineage Deadiinea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ciaaaified 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.. .Wednesdaysp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reMrvet the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

E mployment...............050

For Sale  ...........060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.........144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............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

AAerchandise 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 tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for 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

AAobile 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 for Sale.... 117

WANT

ADS

752-6166

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, us^ cars. Grant BulCk'AAazda, Inc., 73-H77.

Autos For Sl

015

ChevrolBf

IMPALA 1973. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Excellent mechanical condition *700. 746 3719

MUST SELL 1975 Vega 2 door.

chrome luogeg* rack, Extramelv good condition inslda and out Need

s no work. 752^710

NOVA. <74. Good condition *1000 Call L C Pollard, 758 1*24

NOVA 1970. 6 cylinder, 2 door. AM/FM cassette, CB Good condT tion. 950. 758 3952_

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1945 Dodge Convertible. Last ot the soft top* Reconditioned motor, good body Bargain. *1000. 754 1788_

018

Ford

MUSTANG II, 1974. 30 miles per gallon Asking *2300 or best offer 758 2213 aHer 4 p.m._

021

OldsmobilB

DELTA *, 1970. Clean, air condl Honing, mmver steering and brakes Cheap. Cxood condition. 754-4814.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1975 Eurlt. 350 V 8, 25,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 758 1187, 752-0121.

GRAND PRIX, 1978. Excellent condition, loaded with extras, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors. Must sell. 752 8845after 5.

SUNBIRD, 1979 Air, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles. *4200. 758 1147.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1200, 1979 2 door hatchback with 2 year maintenance policy, new radial tires. Good con ditlon, *3795 758 9549

MAZDA RX-7, 1979 GS Silver, air, sunroof, 25.000 miles. *7450. 758 1708 evenings

TOYOTA 1974 AAark II Power steering, power brakes, automatic, runs well. Needs minor work. Need mor>ey. will sell cheap 758-7387 (keep trying)

VW CONVERTIBLE 1978 Cham pagne edition, burgur>dy with white Inferior. Excellent condition. Kinston. 522 4183.__

DATSUN, 280ZX 1979, GL package.

eage. Call 756 5155 days, 754 6710 nights._

Dark blue, low mile

029 Auto Parts & Service

irt*. Lube rts

PROTECT MOVING and oil change, (up maior brand W40 oil). Call 754 9373 for appointment. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center._ _

TOP DOLLARS Paid For All Junk Cars

Picked Up At Your Door Call Days 752 4124 Evenings 754 9735 Ask (or Mr. Colensan

032

Boats For Sale

1974 EVINRUDE 85 HP engine Less than 30 hours. *2500 Will throw in 1974. 16' AAarquis boat and trailer. Call 754-0405 before4p.m.

1979 CHAPARRAL 19' bow

*700, assume loan. Call 753-3133 after 5 p.m._

034 Campers For Sale

1973 GAAC truck with camper. Sleeps 4, stove, ice box, bathroom and hot water heater. 753-4849 after 6p.m.

1973 SIGHTSEER motor home. 24', self-contained, generator and air, 35,000 miles Asking *4900. Wilt negotiate. No reasonable offer refused. Call 758-3259 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends._

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 550. *700 Excellent shape. 752 7111, ask tor Bob or Mike until 4._

1978 YAMAHA 650 Special Call 752-0336 after 5 30.

1980 KAWASAKI LTD 750 Extras, excellent condition. 758 5347 after 4 p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

1945 FORD truck. 4 cylinder, straight drive. Runs good. 754-0585.

1946 GMC Pickup. (Sood shape. Reconditioned motor, transmission. Newpalnt. *800.754-1788.

1976 F-250 4 wheel drive truck. *2500. Loan value *3400. Call 1-946-8164.

1979 OOlXiE Van 200. 318 engine, 15,000 miles. (4500 or *500 and take up payments of *137.76. 1-795-4891 before 3 p.m. weekday*

1979 EL CAMINO Fully equipped, extra clean. *5300. 753-3524.

051

Help Wanted

JARAAAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 753 5237

1979 Monte Carte loaded. 18,000 miles *5595

1979 Toyota Callea air condition,

automatic, AM/FM stereo tepe

deck. 24,000 mile* *5*95

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door, 4

spead. AM/FM. 33,000 miles, great

gas milaage *3795

Y971 Otdemoblle Omaga 4 door,

automatic, air condnlon. power

steertru, 18,000 mile* *3995

197* Mdsmoblle Starfire GT

loaded. 4 cylinder *4395

1977 Cuetom Deluxa Pick Up

automatic, power steering. 45.000

miles, 1 owner. *3095

1977 Gran Prix loaded *3595

1974 Mallbu Claaetc Landau air

condition, power steering, till, extra

clean, *3795

1974 Cuetem Oeluxa Pick Up Manual transmission *3395 1974 Pinto Runabout 4 spaed.

AM/FM, Immaculate condition. 34,000 miles *3495

1974 Hornet air condition, automatic, good 2r>d car, sacrifice at*1495

1973 Lamans air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, clean. *895 1972 Gremlin 3 speed, new tires, good buy. best otter

Grant Jarman 752 5237

Al Guroanus_752-5243

EXPERIENCED Industrial Mwing machine operator* Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holiday*, good hoepltalizattan. trlng# benefit*, top wegei. Equal Opportunity Enwioyer Apply In person. AAonday Thursday, S:3B til 10:30 Tom Toot. Inc .Conetoe

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza. V-4, automatic, air, AM/FM, bucket seats *3a00 758 29e4 after 5

CITATION, 1980. Standard transmission. AAA/FM stereo, air. power steering and brakes, sun root Imnr^ulate condition. Cheap. 758 4881_

TURN (XXJD HOUSEHOLD Items you no longer need into Christmas cash. Sell them with an ad in Classified.

046

PETS

AKC CCKKER Spaniel puppies. 5 weeks old, 5 reds, 1 blonde. 758-4310 after 3 .30 p.m.

7 MONTH old Doberman.' Splke", Black and tan, shots, housetrained. Papers not available. Very friendly. Ears not cropped. 752 1500 after 5 p.m._

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT experienced by CPA firm. Send resume to Accountant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. _ _

BISCUIT TOWNE on Airport Road is now hiring experienced cooks and cashiers. Apply between 2-5 p.m.

HOBO'S Fried Chicken is now accepting applications for manager trainees. 926 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

INDUSTRIAL safety equipment. 35 year old safety equipmenf distributor needs professional salesperson to cover established eastern NC territory. Outside sales experience helpful. Knowledge of eastern NC essential. We otter exclusive product lines, hospitalization insurance and bonus programs. Send resume, in strict confidence, to Sales Manager, P O Box 25739, Raleigh, NC 2^11.

JOB VACANCY AAathematlcs In structor. 9 month appointment. Summer employment. Summer employment dependent upon need. A4asters degree In mathematics with two years teaching experience required. Appropriate graduate work beyond the masters In mathematics with additional grad uate hours In physics preferred. Applications will be accepted through December 1, 1980. Send resume and references to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of College, P O Box 169, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MATURE PERSON needed for position as receptionist In beauty salon. Must be neat and attractive. Please call 754-9221 to set up an Interview

EXPERIENCED P'umber neeM at PIH County Hospital Community Heating and Plumblno Company

Apply In person at hospital._

FAST FARE I* tha finest convenient store chain in Amarica and we have many location* throughout the area. We need enerle, dependa ble people for the following posi tlons: full tlnrw clerks, 2nd and 3rd shifts, part time clerk*, all shift*. Our full fima employee* *n|oy outstanding benefit* Including prof It sharing, credit union, paid Insur anca and much more. Why not work (or the best? Apply at any local Fast Fare Convenience Store EOE/M F

064

Fuel, Wood, CoBi

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll. 752 4331

J P

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pint 40 par load or *75 per card (datlvared), *30 per load or *40 per cord (pickad up at wood yard. Flat Swan Road. Bethel, NC) 825 4991

Swamp R ar 82sm

FIREWOOD Extra larga loads All hardwood Dellvarad and stacked. *40, you pick up, *30 Also lightar

*40, you pick up, wood. Call 752-4305

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Greenville soon seeking manJKiers. assistants and trainee* locally and throughout North Cara lina Write: Godfather's Pizza. 904 S King* Drive, CharloHe, N C 28204_

HEADNURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership abll Ity coupled with a minimum ot 1 year's experience In Phlebotomy may quality you tor this (ull finie position Requirement* Involve: Graduation from an accredited school ot nursing (BSN preferred), current licensure as a profesional nurse In North Carolina Abllty to travel with bloodmobilet In eastern NC Call 758 1140 or v-iteP Box 4003, Graeovllla, NC 27834. Equal Opoortunltv Employer AA/F

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs *394.81 per week Sell tor Mutual of Omaha. Call

Lee Weaver

1 735 7911 MGN Regency Inn Goldsboro, N C

Lite Insurance Affiliate:

United Of Omaha E qual Opportunity Companies M/ F

PHYSICAL THERAPIST needed immediately Geriatric rehabilita tIon. 40% return home Orthopaedic out patients. Informal seHing. Near ocean Call Pam Hamn>ooi LPT, Hill Haven Convalescent Center, Wilmington, NC (919) 742 4878

PROGRESSIVE modern extended care facility is looking for a reals tered nurse with leadership capabilities. Straight 7 til 3. every other weekend oft. Good benefits, competitive salary, dynamic In services. Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100, Cathy Bennett, Directorof Nursing.

RN, LPN, relief charge nurse. 4-5 days per week Salary up to *15.000 per year with expar lance and license. Call 753 5542 for appoint ment. Guardian Cara of Farmville

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and com mission. Management opportunity available For appointment call 752-0911._

SAMBO'S under new management. Need cooks and waitresses. Apply In person at 2410 East Tenth Street.

SCHOOL SECRETARY AAust be able to deal with people and project a positive Image to the public. Advanced typing skills and short hand desireif Contact J H Rose High school. 752-3149. An Equal Opoortunltv Employer

STARTING 9 n>onth secretarial course November 24. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177

TEACHERS, teacher's aids, some one for Infant care, and cook needed. Apply In person at Tammys Nursery and Kln-deroartan, 2501 East KWh Street

TRIM CREW needed immediately. Robersonvllle housing project. Call 795 4793 days. 522 4341 nights._

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 744-4021, 754-8830 between8a.m. and4 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrotet. 754-2150.

WANTED Mystery customer. Undercover pizza consumer to evaluate delivery, service and

firoduct on a monthly basis. Must ive within the delivery area of our Domino's Pizza Store, located at 1201 Charles Boulevard, Greenville. Must enjoy a free pizza once a month. Call toll free Wednesday

p.r . Domino'sPizza, Inc

WANTED Recently retired military or civil service person in good health or ECU student for part-time aHendent. 758-7421 for In-view between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

WANTED: experienced part time or full time cashiers and stock clerks tor local supermarket. Must be neat, accurate and efficient. Top wages and good vKorkIng conditions. Must have at least 3 years experience In large supermarket. Not experienced, please do not apply. We do not have time to train. It you meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834._

WANTED: experlefKed hairdressers. Call LaKosmotique 752-3419

days, 752 6829 nights.

would like person to care tor infant In our home. Knowledge of and experience in child care and development needed. References required. Call 754 5804.

059

Work Wanted

BOOKKEPPING Services tor small businesses. Call 754 6847 irom 6:30 to )0:00p.m._

EMPLOYEE relations/training and development. Will offer 8 solid years professional experience as an upper level management psychologist, M S My approach has been results oriented, has health care, retail and factory experience. Will relocate. I wish to discuss making a contribution to a successful organization. (813) 542-7504, evenings or weekends.

GUTTER CLEANING, small home repair jobs, odd jobs at reasonable prices. GGECO Services, Inc., 756 8515

INTERIOR PAINTING 3 years experience, references. Call Mark for a free, fair estimate. 758-0004.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074or 758-0779 anytime._

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call 756-0810. REAAODELING, additions, general repair work. Also roof repair and painting. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 825-2341 or 825 7441.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7745 aHer 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744 3414._

WANT to keep children in my home. Call 754-4872._

WOULD LIKE to do general housekeeping 3 days a week. 756-9545.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home near Shady Knoll. 758-6420.

WOULD LIKE to keep children (infants up to 5 year olds) In my home during day. 752-1490._

060

FOR SALE

INSULATION AAACHINE plus hose. Used for cellulose. Excellent machine for small business. Easy to operate. Call 752 0674._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

</> CORD mixed hardwood, *37.50 delivered; *30 vou deliver. 754 7835. FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood. *35 to *40 a pick up truck load. 752 3048, 752 4010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RemodelingRoom AddHlonB,

C.l. Lipton, Co.

7S2-6116 (

FIREWOOD tor sale White oak. *45 '/ cord (2 X 4 X 8). red oak. *40 'q cord. Immediate delivery white .aoUv lasts 758 4295

HICKORY OAK S9a*oned firewood. Specify leogth*. Oeliv ered and stackad Oversized cord <140 cubic feet). *100 'q *50

OAK FIREWOOD *45 per halt cord <2X4X8 stack). Rain or thine

I 244-0579____

OAK WOOD tor sale. *40. mixed,

*35 758A4I)9______

OAK WCXX> for sale *40 v, cord, $80 cord Will be measured out Good lighter wood also available

754-0440 nights._____

OAK WOOD by Jantes Mixed. *35, all oak. *40, dry oak, *45 754 9193

065 Farm Equipment

CREEP FEEDERS lor pigs, with adjustable feed control gate 2 hole. (4 99, 3 hole, *8 99, 4 hole, *18 95, 4 hole, *23 95 AgrI Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stabie*, 752 5237 _

074

MiscellanBous

ATTENTION! New bath tub shower combination Retail *300. sail for *175. 752 1231 after4p m_

MAYTAG portable dryer Gold In color Excallant condition *150 752-4835 after 4 p. m

MOVING need to tell some furniture and appliance*. In good shape at a low price Call 758^79 Stofca* aHer 5 p rn_

AAUST SELL full size refrigerator, *35; 10 soMd bike. *30. lounge

chair. *20, 4 motorcycle tires,

queen box torlngt and maHrest. *50 758 8255

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call coilact (919) 791 5888or (9)9 ) 799 9447.

OAK FIREWOOD for salt *40 per loiKl. *70 per cord Delivered 825 2341 or 825 7441. _

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, tor baglnners only. At low as *25 per month Call I 444 4101. W C Raid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition. Reasonable. 752-0293___

QUEEN SIZE headboard and bed frame, 2 matching two-drawer night stands, matching 4 drawer chest; blue velvet sofa (needs minor frame repair); white French Provincial twin beds with rails, maHresses and boxsprlngs; Singer Solid State stereophonic turntable and speakers; Delco AM car radio, white French Provincial desk drawer. Remington Mighty AAac 10" chain saw CTall 754 209 aHer 7 p.m.

REALISTIC 82 waH stereo with new speakers and new cartridge for record player *350 744 4494 after 4.

REFRIGERATOR Gold, used In good condition *150. 753 4728 aHer 6 p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-4711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 758 0204. Shoes for sale. *3 to *20. In very good condition.

RINGER TYPE washing machine. Hardly used, approximately 2 years old. 752 0987 __

SET OF wrought Iron steps with entrance platform, also 150 gallon oil drum for forced oil heater. 752 4797 after 5:30 p.m

SIDEWALK EDGER 3V, HP B 8. S 100. 744-4840._

SKI BCX3TS Ladies size 4/7. Step In binding. *40. 758 7547.

SOFA BED with matching chair, end table and coffee table. Just been recovered. *275. Call Susan, 758 4111, extension 387 before 4:30.

SPEAKERS 2 Infinity Q Juniors 20 to 200 watts per channel. One year old. 5 year transferable warranty. *400 firm. 758-4951

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetlartd, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

THANKSGIVING And CHRISTAAAS OPEN HOUSE

Friday, Nov.219AM-9 PM

You will find Its the easy way to do your holiday shopping without loosing the personal touch. When you want to say "Happy Holiday" In a beautiful way, we can help you say If right.

COX FLORAL SERVICES,INC

117 West 4th St.

_Downtown Greenville_

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing. Landscaping. Henry Worthington 744 3441

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding and furniture needs. We carry the famous Sealy Posturpedic and also carry % bedding. 428 South PIH Street. Open 8:30to4p.m.. Phone 758 7332.

USED stove, refrigerator and washing machine. Good condition. *75 each, negotiable. Call evenings, 758-3459. __

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubes and parts. Cannon's TV Service, 756 2555 ________

USED KENMORE refrigerator and gas stove; sofa. Call 758-1544 aHer 4 E:

UTILITY trailer (or sale. 758 8942.

WATERBEDS First quality, direct from manufacturing plant. Complete with everything needed. All for *199. Call David. 7a 1475.

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call J T Nichols Grocery, 752-3208.

ZENITH 19" color TV with stand, *200, glass fireplace doors, *40. 756-0790. _

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville

12,000 railroad ties. Available immediately. For information, call Kovalchick Salvage Company, (412) 349 3300. _____

19" COLOR TV (GE, excellent condition, good picture), * lamps, good condition, *30 for the pair. 756-7551. _

3 BEDROOM country home. Carpet, central heat, washer/dryer hookup. 754-8334 aHer 9 p.m._

40" GE ELECTRIC stove (excellent condition, 2 new heating elements In oven), *100; 38 " x 78^' pool table (good condition with balls and cues), *45, pre-engagemwt snwll diamondrlr>o (sizes). *40. 758-1823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

seuui

Solar Hot Water & Heating Syatems

totartiMp, Im.

2725 E. 10th 7514131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VNYL SIDING

RBinodBlInQRoom AddHlonB,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-eiia

WOOD HEATER PAATS

FOR SALE

Cm! Doors Host Rosistsnt Paint

Spin Dratt* Swhchoa

Spring Handloa Fans

Brasa Knobs Poaror Cords

Thermoslala FIberglaaa Ropo

Stool Cut and Tap#

to Ordor

s&s

REPAIR SERVICE

756-5989

WIntBrvillB

074

MiKBllBnoous

! B& trlpte drosaer artd , stand, sofa matching chair,

table. er>d tabte 754 297 after 4

intern , coHee

BLACK JACKER fireplace Irwerte and tree standing stoves Heat maker, 758 4223 anytime.

BLACK JACK Antiques ha* a fin# variety ot handmade needlepoint fraoie*. great for ChrUtma* glH* Al*o brass, wickar, silver, oak reproduction furniture and much more All at attordaMe price*

752-0312__

BRASS FIRESCREEN (40 x 30. draw screen), canister vacuum cleaner, hearing aide, electric cot fee pot, toatter. Iron. 754 2B44

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3011 tor small loads pinbark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway

work.____

CEMENT BLDCKS, 45 per block, cement plattorm stops. *75 each. Former remedial reading teacher wishes to sell her educational mate

rial* 75B-3799or 758 1273_

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW *1 per

bale Call 758 1773or 754-0232_

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman s bedspre4K>*. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads. 25% oH at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th. COFFEE TABLE with glass tc. *50. brown swivel rocker, *50 758^5 or 752 3925_

COPY MACHINE by Mita Make* excellent copies, even small blueprints Used very IIHIe *1500 new. aklng*IOOO 758 hOO_

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime.

DISCO EQUIPMENT A real bargain. Turntable, mixer, speakers, amplifier, mirror ball, light chaser and microphone Call 752^150 aHer 4pm ^______

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 754^2351

FIREWOOD Our stove wood has been seasoned at least 4 months *80 per cord. Call The Wood Lot. 754 4488 or 758 4488_

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 827 5789. _

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call tor estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4431

GAS RANGE and Duo Therm heater. 752 2453

GREEN AND GOLD Berkllne re-cllner Good condition *45 Call 754-0453 _

HARD WATER? Shallow we^ll? Call David Stokes at 944 1525 Culligan Water Conditioning, Washington

HORSEHAIR BUGGY *150 A Simpson 240 volt ohmmeter *100 Enamel wood cook stove, needs work *50 Call 752 4400 aHer 7 p.m.

LIKE NEW Bradford sewing machine Does all tig zag selections and straight stitch, in cabinet *150 Will hold tor Christmas. 758-32S8.

MAGIC CHEF gas two oven stove (5ood condition. *125 752 2409

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FOR SALE or assumption. 1974 double wide with ivj acre lot in Wlntervilie area Sale price *21,400 Call 758 1121 (ask for Charles or Sandy) between 9and 5._

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low

down payment. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 754^333.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 758 7815, 752 5482 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park *4000. 754 6150.

12 X SO RITZCRAFT Partially furnished. Shady Knolls office, 752 4735 or 943 2447 nights.

12 X 40 RItzcraH. Central air, completely furnished. Like new. Will make you a lovely home *4950. 754 3749.

14 X 70. 1979 Dolphin. 2 bedrooms, I bath, large (ten and kitchen. Downpayment and assume loan. Partly furnished. Located Shady Knoll. Call 752 5253 aHer 4 p.m.

1970 12 X 42. Two bedrooms, total electric, air, washer, excellent condition. *3500. 752 3419.

1971 TRAILER for sale. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. 758^259 after 4. AAay possibly rent.

2 BEDROOM repossession. *340 down and assume. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 754^)333. _

076 Musical Instruments

GIBSON Lab L9 amplifier. List price *995, will sell for *500. 752 3424.___

DELUXE LES PAUL guitar and Peavy 212 AAace ampllflei old. *700 for both. 754-4043.

fier. 1 year

STEEL GUITAR E9 10 9415, 752 7821.

ped.

lals, 1 knee lever, shabud.

078

Sporting Goods

CHILDREN'S IZOD sweaters, 20% off; ski wear, 10% off; snow skiis, 10% to 40% oH, ski boots and aHer ski boots. 10% to 50% off. (Gordon Fulp Pro Shop, located Greenville Country Club. 7540504._

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER AM ages, 12 years experience. BM degree. Eddie Henderson, Gritton 524 4142.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND pet rabbit. Evanswood/Cherry Oaks. by description. Call 754-9244.

Near

Evanswood/Cherry Oaks. Claimed

LOST: long haired female black cat in Candlewick Estates. Reward. 758 8896.

LOST: SET OF keys on round key ring with white plastic disc at-tacned. Reward ottered. 752-4797 aHer 5:30p.m._

093

OPPORTUNITY

PROFITABLE distributorship tor Welch's pure fruit juice, Del Monte fruits and puddings and Hunt's snacks and desserts. We establish accounts for you at beHer motels, hospitals and others. You service the accounts. Minimum investment, *5400 secured by Inventory and

equipment. Write Marketing Director, 2121 AAontevallo Road, SW, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call (toll tree), I (800 ) 433 4588.

095 PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Reasonable rates, free estimates. References available. 752-6422.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodslInoRoom AddHlonB,

C.L liptM Co.

752-6116

WANT A NEW ENGINE?

WYNNES CHEVROLET has them In stock at great prices!

Sizes in stock 292, 350, 427. Call today.

825-3521

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts

amiBAL yOTCSS IBBTS nvisiON

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ 58050

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 7T75 Evan* St

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November 18,1980-9

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIA8NEY SWEEP Gd Holtamwi Norm Caroltn* * ormiMl chimney

s<wec 25 years experience MVfclna on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or niahf 7S3 3TO. Farmvllle

VINYL OAMAGEOT Windshield

scratched or stone damaoe? Can ience fse

repair 3 years experience

Ttii

100

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Homes of Greenville If you own a lot you can build a house with no money down Call 75 3121. ask lor Rkk Ebersole

102 Commercial Property

commercial corner tot with high traffic count Over ' j of an acre S30.000 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6 3500. evenings. 756 330a

FOR RENT OHice and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 7S2 612 days. 752 207 nights

FOR RENT laOO square foot retail store Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice Excellent location 514 Arlington Boulevard Call Fleming A Associates, 7S6 5235_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial ione. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 755 7514 nights

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building lor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back Located M01 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutfon, 752 5121._

121 Apartmtnts For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigera^, dishwashar, disposal and caMe TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LIBRARY and Second Street One bedroom (2 double beds), com pletely furnished. Perfect tor 2 people 3 blocks from campus Available beginning spring semester in January SI55 per month No dogs 755 im. f til 5 weekdays

LOVE TREES

E xperlence the unique In aoarti living with nature outside

door Quality construct-----

fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% lest than comparable

--*---/.a,

COSTS

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula

COURTNEY SQUARE . APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 755 5057

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer/dryer hb^up. 1> j baths Call 755 7755 for

Information

1 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

109 Houses For Sale

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood. Bryant Circle. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch on M of an acre Great for a large garden 552.500 Call Echo Realty. Inc.. 752 1411._

CONDOMINIUM 51200 down with payments of 5225 per month Purctvase price of 539,950 if you qualify. Town Park Townhouses are ready to go ur>der construction on 5th Street Call John Jackson Broker 755 6497 or home, 755 4350

DUPLEX Want rental property for an Investment? Duplex with two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage on each side Central air. Each unit rents now for 5200 549,900

COLLEGE COURT You can be close to the university here! Throe bedrooms, iVj baths, corner lot. Living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen dining combination. Garage 552,500

CHERRY OAKS Under construction One of our most popular ranches. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairway to second floor room that you can finish when you need It. Walk to pool and tennis. 574.900.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

FARMER'S HOME assumption. In Wintervllle, 3 bedrooms, V i baths, like new, by owner. 755-5395

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, 752-5185._

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Re<R>anks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available. Apartment available for November and December

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 755-5555 __

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near

campus Heat, air condlttonhy^ and

water furnished. No pets month. 755 3923

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

121 Aparttmnt For Rtt

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and moat uniquely furnished one bedroom Its.

All electric energy efficient da-slonsd.

r*Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optlonaL Free water end sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located m Azalea Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Coupiea or sfnglea. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 755-7815

gg5LS5.*W55k'

fully carpeted^o^^pool

lt<n<*Yroom.

CEDAR LANE Apartments, bedroom. 5155. 755 iTor

lor75335.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroomtownhouses

and I btdroom apartimnt. Carp*

drapes, compadors, washer-dryer hook-up

V iJooTsauna. tennis court.

club house, etc.

7M-1557

duplex, 2 bedrooms. Near uni versify. No pets. 725-3M4.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1V> tfhs. carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookuo.755 355iafter4_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet. A-apes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment 1st floor, parfly furnished. Reasonable. No pets or children Call nights, 755 1520.

122 Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION Ot' or retail 305 Evans Street AAall. 756 2111___

127 Houses For Rent

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pod, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

HOUSE AND Vj acre lot in Hookerton This house is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home im-provemetns. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171._

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this is an 1835 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room and den, Hugh screened porch, carport

Call for appointment, Aldridw & - 755 3500,

Southerland Realty.

i0942.

Peggy Morrison, 755-1

LOAN ASSUMPTION Dellwood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for sale by owner/broker. Call 756 7038 after 5._

WHAT A VALUE! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot. 15 minutes from Greenville $46,500 Call Echo Real tv. Inc.. 752 1411._

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Watson Associates, 756 1377, 755 8285 after 7

12 X 50 Ritzcraft Central air, completely furnished. Like new. Good investment. Already set up on beautiful lot with good tenant. $5950 755 3759._

113

Land For Sale

12 ACRES of woodsland located 4V] miles west of hospital off Stan-tonsburg Highway #143. Call Lanco Realty, 756^_

115

Lots For Sale

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, mopane windows, hookups. Ridge

heat pump, thermopane windows, washer/dryer ha '

Place. $265. 755 7310

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment on 4th Street. Fully carpeted, heat oump, storm windows, and fenced in back yard. Quiet neighborhood, 1 block tor ECU main campus. $240 month. Call Helen Chapin, days 755-1234, niohts 755-7533.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms.

Washer/dryer hook ups, DIshwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool,

Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 5 10 p.m. and weekends Call 756-2756.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent, 8425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOMS, 2>/> baths. 2 car

garaga Charry Oaks $425 per monflT Call Stuart Buchanan at

755 3923.

3 BEDROOM housa locatad close to university. 755-0528 after 5

3 BEDR(X)MS, 2 baths, cantral t^t

and air Larga, wooded lot_Qulet neighborhoocT 752*010

" $375 per month

3-4 BEDROOM renovated brick

bungalow. '/> block trom ECU Idaal for faculty $400 plus deposit. 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HouassFor Rnf

ATTRACflVE. 3 bedrooms. I'l

baths. Immediats occupancy. Hardae Acres I3M 7588441 (Mr

Quint ard).

MICK homas. University arse, two bedrooms. $250 Coionial Hsights. 3 badrooms. S32S Hards# Acres. 3 bedrooms, 8325. Call Louisa Hodge. Raaltor. 756 3500 or 756-5005.

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooms. 2>/i

baths, all appliances 8400 per Call Home Showcase, 752

SS32; Bill Barbre. 756-2770; Paul

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rsnt. Call 746-3284 or I 524-4239. __

HOUSES FOR RENT, Commerce St.- 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, tiraplece, garags. 8350 par month Edwards Acrss Brand new 3 bedrooms. IW beths, firapleca, garage 8^5 per ntonth. Hlllcrest 3 bedroome. l bath. 8323. Cherokee Drive 3 badrooms, tvy baths. 8315 Lynndale- 5 bsdrooms, 3 baths. 8S Brook Valley, 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, 8550 All homes raqulre security deposit end lease OuHus Realty. Inc 7564)011

133 AAobil* Homes For Rnt 135 Office Space For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely o children

furnished No dogs No Cell 756 5091 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, central air. washer 8165 nrxinth. 756-7815 day, 756-0212after 7p m_

WIDE, 2 badrooms. furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets 752 5907

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central air 3 miles northwest of Greenville 758 234L______

4 ROOM SUITE 600 square feet Oakmont Plaza Parking, utilities and ianltorial Included 8350 per month 752 1010

tSOO SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty oHice Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121.____

138

Rooms For Rent

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, air Nice, large lot No pets. No children 7& 7912aHer5_

TWO PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent Students preferred Call 756 8705 before 9 p m. __

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers tor rent. Carpet, washer and air Call 756 9214_

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, stov*. dishwasher, air condltlonar,

fully carpeted, large corner lot In nice nelghborhooa. 8275 month.

Lease and deposit requlrsd. No 1 524 5411. _

RENT A home with option to ^y reenvil

IS minutes from Greenvills. Call EchoRaalty, Inc 752 1411.

TWIN OAKS 3 badrooms, 2 baths privacy tsncs. Call 756 7755

TWIN OAKS 3 badr^s^^jraat

room with fireplace, new. 8375 per month Aldridge and Southerland 756^3500____

1109 WEST WRIGHT Ro^ 4 bedroom housa. Family only. Lease required. 8375 752-3311.

2605 CALVIN WAY Lease, deposit 8310 Married couple or pro teeslonals 756 9129 after I._

133 A6obll Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 All electric, washer, dryer Located In

viV desirable, quiet park, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza Available January

1.756 9158

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt

WE BUY

PECANS

751-3173 Comer Une 8 Cheitnut

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes Also lots tor rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413.

142 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDRCX3MS. 1'/> baths, carpeted No pets 755 5005.

FEAAALE DESIRES protesslortal person to share home In nice, quiet nelohborhood 755 7247 after 4 30

2 BEOROOAAS. furnished, carpet, air, washer Good location No pets Nochlldren 758 4857

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted 8100 per month plus v, utilities, v mile from campus 752 8823_

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted 1125 No pets, no children. 758 4541.

FEMALE RCX3AAAAATE wanted Tar River Estates 8120 deposit, 1120 monthly plus 'i utilities 758 4974

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets 7524)1

camber ) Call 1

completely   Available De

124)195_

AAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share new, 2 bedroom house, in Stokes Call 758 1717

13S Office Space For Rent

AAATURE and desirable U^y to share home across from Harris

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall Canvenient to courthouse 755 0041. 755 3455:_

1 Market on Mensqrial Drlye_ $7^^

month plus '/* utilities Call 755-(

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 173i_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOR RCX3M office suite ready to move In. Heat and air furnished Call Fleming A Associates 755 5235

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 755 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

EXECUTIVE

POSITION

142 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPONSIBLE female roommate

needed Immediately 2 bedroom rIoaetoECU 758 5017

pxrtment i

roommate Professional or graduate student to share 2 bedroom apartment 3 blocks from ECU 8125 plus yfiiities Call John, 752 5786 after 9 p m_

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING pid and silver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th 758 2127

Street,

GOOD, USED Colen^n camp

Ino lantern 7584)247 aHer *P m

WANT TO BUY two ^ carts

with 5 HP motors Call 752 087

148

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE with no children wishes to rent 12 bedroom dvwlling Close to campus Minimum of 2 years Will I

take" good care ot your property Goldsboro. 1 778 8984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COPIER

TECHNICIANS

Raieigti and QreenvMIe area. To service plain paper dry copiers. Company paid schooli. Ex-ceileflt benefits, paid retirement, car mHeage. High school grad. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Salary based on experience. Mechenical abllily. Call or write;

ELECTItilC

OFFICE

SYSTEMS, MC

P.O. BOX 1839 719 Tucker St., Ph.821-4050 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

Position available, management trainee and financial planner, income to $18,000 wllh chance of large increase in 2nd year. Our aasociatee know of this ad.

PleaM call Monday thru Friday between 9-11 a.m.

752-0834

PITI'S

UPHOLSTIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service

Because I Care

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Fdrmvilli- Hu v (U S 264 WVsl) 756 2357

REPAIRMAN

NEEDED

Solid state experience necessary. House calls and bench work.

753-3074

2 BbOROOM duplex. Excellent location. Celt 755 77fl._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS niMSON MTOR CO.

Acroaa From Wachovia Computer Canter Memorial Ortva 75*41

COUNTRY LOTS for sale. Some acre lots. Utilities and phone in eluded Call 755 4329

LARGE OR small lots foi; homes or mobile homes. Cash or will finance. 755 3740

LYNDALE Lots for sale. 100 x 200. $17.500each. 755 8085._

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnisneo apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 755 7815._

2 BEDROOMS, IVj bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dish washer $275 lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 755-0811

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive 4 blocks trom ECU Heat pump, appliances, hookups. No pets. $250. 7^-7480

2 BEDROOM duplex, 4 miles west of hospital. Available December 1st. Call 756 5780 days or 755-6553

nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

NoMileage Charge

ii|) to 50 mlies per dayl

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

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

Tovoid Mercedes-Ben/ 7,%-3228

I r.Klt -lit,':'!

Complete 8ody And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brawn-Wood, Inc.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

PITT

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

is happy to announce that openings for Winter Quarter are available beginning December 4th for training in the following career fields.

Farm Machinery Mechanics Brick Masonry Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Welding Electronic Servicing Automotive Mechanics Agriculture Business Air and Water Resources Energy Technology Paralegal Police Science Correctional Science Excellent job opportunities are available to successful graduates.

Call an admission counselor today at 756-3130 for more information and learn how you can get started on an exciting new career.

An Equal Opportunily/Atlirmatlon Action Inilllulion

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King Queen

Restaurant

752-1010

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

3012 s. Memorial Drive Behind The Boat House Holiday Special Thru Nov. 26 Front End Alignment

U.99 Cars vritlKMit air conditioning S10.99 Cars with air condition

Call Ray Boyd 756-7525

/ ^ Trapped by tiie energy ' I I, shortage? ADD 4 V P INSULATION!

J C It hoards your

^ heat in

Free Estimates Call 758-4881

Whites

Insulation

You Ply for it whether you hive It or not!

GreemrHle's Finest Used Cars!

chrome rails, chrome step bumper  WsAV

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior, ^

5 speed, air condition, stereo $YQr%||

1976 Honda Accord _____

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed, $OQC||

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles. #J 7 sA V

radio, Aloy wheels.

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe Interior, fully equipped, * ^

6cylinder, 2500 miles. A SCQCQ

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim, ^ 1 Q

fully equipped.

tremendous savings at.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Silver with red landau top, Maroon, fully equipped, SOOCA

fully equipped, sport wheels........... woodgrain panel ...................... JOvFV

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

1979 AMC Concord DL

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

5 ^ ^ C A Ginder, buckskin velour ^ >f OA

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

E3tgEJt3Qvoi,vp

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Hemp

steel Betted

rtict

mill'

low

Front*End Alignment

and Tire Rotation

Front wheel drive and

$1>;88

I a E Parts a

Wm tional

Chevettes entra

Inspect and rotate all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect suspen Parts and addi- jion and steering systems Most

tional services y g cars, some imports

extra if needed.

aaanvMAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Fri. Til 6 P.M.

Open Sat. Till PM.

Telephone 756-9371

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERING

New Offering - Oakmont - Four bedroom, 2V2 bath executive custom built brick ranch located on a beautiful heavy wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest locations. Home features all of the formal areas plus a large den, breakfast room, laundry room, and a dream kitchen any homeowner can be proud of This home, with its double garage, screened-in oorch with built-in bar-b-que grill must be seen to appreciate quality and first class construction-assumable loan-call today to learn what this beautiful home m the 80 s has to otter you

Ed Meyer 758-8249 Realtor - GRI

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS ,i 756-6336

REALTY WORLD

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service '

aO.B. Nichols Agency

752-4012 ptALioR' Anytime

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFOR

Ed Tipton Agency

We Still Have Available For A Limited Time, Funds For FHA 235 Housing. This Means If You Qualify Your Family Can Obtain 4% Interest, On A New Home Loan. House Payments Could Be As Low As $235.00 Per Month. We Still Have A Good Selection Of Lots Available. So Call Us Today To See If You Qualify.

756-0911

W. Mark Brown Home 758-1263

Ralph H. Thompson I Home 758-1263

aaoddv ONisnoHHiavaaod

10_The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Tuesday, November 18,1980

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.25 to 50 lower Wilson. 47.00; Kinston 47.00, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00; Rocky Mount 46.75; Salisbury 46.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner (325-600 pounds) %(MM2.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.00; Greenville (.30(F600 pounds) 33.00-42.00 Wilson (450 pounds up) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate to light. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.98 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,646.000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady to higher today. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 26 to 27 cents per pound, mostly 26.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain; No. 2 yellow-shelled com lower 3.45-3.80, mostly 3.70-3.80 in the east; and 3.60-3.75, mostly 3.75 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.64-8.92, mostly 8.70-8.92 in the east; and 8.58-8.68 in the piedmont. Wheat 4.30-4.52. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Monday, Wilson 3.79-3.80, 8.70. Elizabeth City 8.81. Goldsboro 3.45, 8,65-8.68. Selma 8.89. Lumberton 3,60,

8.69. Snow HUl 3.79, 8.64. Saratoga 3.79, 8.64, Pantego 3.62, 8.73. Greenville 3,70, 8.73. Farmville 3.79, 8.64. Raleigh 8.92. Kinston 3.70-3.72, 8.65-8.68 Fayetteville 8.91. Williamston 3.69,

8.70. Barber 3.68, 8.58. Mt. Ulla 8.65. Durham 3.75. Statesville 3.60. Albemarle 3.69. Monroe, Mocksville, and Roaring River 3.75.

outnumbered losers by about 5-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Monte Gordon, an analyst for Dreyfus.Corp., attributed the gains to a perception that short-term interest rales are near their peak and that inflationary pressures may ease, despite recent hikes in the prime lending rale by major banks and the jump in the discount rate for bank borrowing from the Federal Reserve System Gordon said that despite the uncertainty that spiraling interest rates may slow the economic recovery and cause another recession, institutional in- vestors have healthy cash reserves and emotional conditions" following Ronald Reagans victory in the presidental election are driving the market forward.

The Federal Reserve Board today reported somewhat discouraging news in its latest weekly report on the nation's money supply The latest fig- ures show the basic money supply continued to grow at rates faster than tar^ts set by the Fed, aggravating concerns about inflation pressures. And the Commerce Department reported personal income rose 1.1 percent in October.

Oil stocks showed strong gains in todays early trading. Exxon jumped 1 to 84S; Mobil rose 1 to 82; Texaco was up ^8 at 45^n; Occidental Petroleum gained h to 34^8; and Tesoro Petroleum rose ^to25^.

The Federal National Mortgage Association, which today cut its quarterly dividend to 16 cents a share from 32 cents, was off 1^8 at 12^4, topping the NYSE active list at noon.

The NYSE composite index rose 0.82 to 80.14. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 2.25 to 356.59.

Big Board volume came to a fairly active 33.43 million, up from 21.53 million shares in the first two hours of trading Monday.

NKW YORK lAP)

Varied Items On P-Z Agenda

FUEL OIL TRUCK WRECKED - A truck driven by Luther Woodrow Smith, 61. of Grifton, overturned just north of Grifton on Rural Paved Road 1939 this morning at 8:10. Fuel oil and kerosene were filled and an estimated $10,000 loss to the Ayden Fertilizer and Fuel Company truck was reported by investigating officer. Stale Highway Patrolman Fred Davis.

School Board...

(Cwitinued from Page 1)

further action on the merger traditional annual trips for Spanish and French students at Rose.

A resolution on accounting system was approved which gives authority to Mrs. Naomi Edwards, the bookkeeper, to invest funds in accordance with guidelines provided by the state board.

Cox informed the board that he and his staff are still gathering data on detection equipment to be presented to the board at the December information meeting.

Mrs. Diane Hankins, secretary at the Central Administrative Office, and the person acting as the school staff reporter at school board meetings, has resigned to accept employment with Pitt Memorial Hospital, effective December 1.

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Eaton 3U>4

Deere 45"4

P4G T37

Piedmont Aviation 15b

Conner Homes 10"4

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NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices rose in active trading today extending gains of last weeks powerful rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 8.45 to 994.71 after two hours of trading. It had been up as much as 11.01 to 997.27 earlier in the day. The blue chip index has gained in five of the past six sessions for a net increase of nearly 54 points.

Overall gaining issues

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TLIESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims AssiXiiation meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p,m Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m Greenville Chora) Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County .Alcoholics Anonymous at A.A BIdg. Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1 ,30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REA1 Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy Call 756-1274 or 752-5284

8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins will be hostess to the Matron Gub

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Kane Mill

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Nabisco

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issue. Also, it was noted at yesterdays meeting of the Pitt County commissioners, commissioners agreed to discuss the matter after receiving a formal report from the joint merger study committee

Two budget amendments were approyed. Budget Amendment No. 1 to the Federal Grants fund covers an increase of $22,854.07 in seven categories of federal money, bnnging the total appropriation of federal funds to the city schools for the current school year to $991,898.07.

The second budget amendment approved was an added allocation from state funds of $10,691 to cover salary cost for the additional first grade teacher the state recently approved for Sadie Saulter School.

The resignation of Macon Jack Moye, Jr.. cabinet making teacher at Rose High, was accepted. Moye, who earlier suffered a heart attack, has tendered his re-sgination effective December 1. William Nelson Hamill was elected as Moves replacement. Also elected to the staff of the city school were Delbert Cross and Carlton Floyd, both for half-time CETA funded positions at Agnes Fullilove. Two other personnel also were elected to part-time positions. Debbie Bengala at Eastern and Betty Rayle, Wahl-Coates.

Two out of country trips by Rose High students were approved. One is for the trip by Spanish students to Guadalajara and other cities in Mexico April 17-25. 1981; the second is the trip by French students to Paris and London April 18-26. These are

Smith was a patient in the emergency room of Pitt County Memoiral Hospital at 11 a. m., Davis said. He was said to be conscious, but in pain. The Grifton and Ayden Fire Departments and Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner conducted procedures to prevent a fire at the accidoit scene, Davis said. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Urban Northeast Struck By Storm

Rescuer Is Also Victim

SAXTHORPE England (AP) A British rescue crewmans heroic bid to save a U.S. Air Force pilot ended in tragedy today, with both drowning in the North Sea after two U.S. jets collided and fell, officials said.

The other U.S. pilot ejected on land and was slightly injured, authorities said.

As the British airman tried in strong winds to pluck the American from the sea. the Briton apparently became entangled in the Americans parachute cords. The win-chline to the British rescue helicopter then snapped and both were swept away and drowned, said an RAF spokesman in London.

The bodies were later recovered.

The British airman had been lowered down into the water from the Royal Air Force helicopter which answered a distress call from the American pilot following the collision near this Norfolk County village between two U.S. A-10 jet fighters.

The U.S. pilot had ejected safely and was floating in the sea caught among the lines of his open parachute.

They both drowned, the RAF spokesman in London said. It was a most unfortunate accident. 1 cannot recall a crewman losing his life in these circumstances previously.

Israeli Fire On Children

RA.MALLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israeli troops opened fire on rock-throwing Palestinian youths here and in Bethlehem today and wounded 10 of them, including the daughter of a university president, military officials said.

In the occupied Gaza Strip, meanwhile, assassins on the hunt for Arabs collaborating with Israel claimed their fifth and sixth victims in two weeks. One was a fruit vendor friendly to the Israelis. The other was the acting mayor of a refugee camp who supported the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

Officials said troops wounded four youngsters who stoned a police car in Bethlehem. They said three were known to have sustained light injuries, while the fourth was hit in the stomach.

Soldiers fired at the legs of rock-throwing high school children at this town north of Jerusalem, wounding six people, at least two of them girls, military officials said.

They said the crowd ignored shouted orders and two bursts of warning shots in the air and went on hurling rocks at the troops in the towns main square.

One of the injured was Haniya Baramki. 14, daughter of the acting president of Bir Zeit University. The university, just north of Ramallah. is a center of Palestinian activism and has been closed for a week by Israeli authorities for holding a Palestinian cultural exhibit.

ByC.W.MIRANKER Associated Press Writer A vast storm that swooped out of the Western Plains assaulted cities of the urban Northeast with snows almost a foot deep today, leaving at least 13 people dead from Texas to New York.

Thousands of homes were darkened as the snow and ice

Leaf Season Disappoints

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Flue-cured tobacco auctions ended in North Carolina Monday, closing out a sales year that produced a nearrecord gross but left many growers and industry leaders disappointed.

We did not produce the number of pounds we had hoped. Lower quality caused by poor weather was the most disappointing thing this year, said B.C. Langston, market news supervisor for the Raleigh region of the U.S. Department of Apiculture.

All in all, I think the crop this year would have to be disappointing, he said.

Industry observers had predicted a bumper crop after transplanting last spring and before the auction markets opened. Then adverse weather a prolonged period of abormally high temperatures and drought cut heavily into the growing season, stunting development of the plants and drastically reducing quality.

Still, the high average prices paid for quality leaf made it the sales year rank among the good seasons.

Unofficial total gross sales from the Eastern Belt, the Old and Middle Belt and the North Carolina markets on the Border Belt were more than $1.26 billion. After costs, that probably will give a net in the billion-dollar range.

The previous high in North Carolina was $1.08 billion in 1978. Tilt' , crop was curtailed Si,4..piy by field outbreaks of blue mold and adverse weather, reaching the lowest production level since 1943.

The Eastern Belt, largest 'in North Carolina, averaged a record $147.77 per hundred pounds this year, up more than $8 from last year. Old and Middle Belt markets averaged $143.28, an increase of more than $3 over the 1979 average, while Border Belt markets averaged $147.70.

ripped down power lines. Highways from Ohio to Massachusetts were littered with stalled trucks and cars. Schools closed in numerous communities.

The storm that had dropped snow up to 17 inches deep in parts of the West intensifed as it reached New England in the early-morning hours. With snow ^till falling, more than 10 inches had accumulated at such places as Albany, N.Y., and Williamsport, Pa. Sbc inches had fallen in six hours at Concord, N.H., with 5 inches during the same period at Hartford, Conn.

Two traffic deaths in Texas on a rain-slick road and one in Oklahoma were blamed on the storm, which in one day left eight times the normal November snowfall in Oklahoma. Four people died in separate snow-related road accidents in Ohio, where as much as 7'^ inches fell.

Two traffic deaths were reported in Pennsylvania and one in New Jersey. In addition, a 9-year-old boy in Armstrong County, Pa., was found dead in his backyard swimming pool after he went outside to shovel snow.

In New York, the storm was blamed for at least two deaths. William Jacobson. 40, of Oswego was killed Monday evening when the car in which he was riding slid into another in Fairhaven. In Pulaski, Paul A. Roux, 46, of Watertown was killed early today when his truck struck a concrete wall at an exit on Interstate 81 during a heavy snowfall.

A twin-engine airplane piloted by a New York man was reported missing this morning over rugged Pennsylvania terrain covered with nine to 12 inches of snow.

Wallaces market, on the Eastern Belt, led the state with an average of $153.55 per hundredweight, followed by Fuquay-Varinas $153.12 on the Old and Middle Belt.

Final clean-up sales were held Monday in Wilson, Mount Airy and Winston-Salem.

Some 18 items have been scheduled for consideration by the Joint Qty-County and Greiville Planning & Zoning Commissions at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint agenda includes: request for rezoning the Susie T Rollins property, located west of Carolina East Mall, from RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial; adoption of resolutions for street name changes; consideration of a request by Mickey Ross to amend the Neighborhood Commercial zoning classification to allow an exercise studio as a permitted use.

Consideration of an annexation petition by Watson & Associates for a portion of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, located on US 264 Business south of Westwood Subdivision; consideration of an annexation petition by Marvin Blount Jr. for a portion of Bedford Subdivision. located south of Grayleigh Subdivision and east of Evans Street Extension: consideration to amend the City Code; erosion and sedimentation control pan for Oakdale Subdivision, Section III; revised preliminary plat of Section I of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision; and the preliminary plat of Addition III of WUcar Subdivision on Memorial Drive south of Greenfield Terrace.

Business on the city agenda includes: preliminary and final plats of Twin Oak Townehomes north of 14th Street; request of B, B. Sugg Sr. heirs to rezone .757 acres on Pamlico Street between Bonners Lane and S. Allen Street from Unoffensive Industry to R-6; request of Harvey Bradshaw for rezoning 4.4 acres west of Hooker Road and south of Fairlane Farms Subdivision from Highway Commercial to R-6;

Request of property owners on E. Fifth Street for rezoning an area of some 11 acres between Fourth and Fifth Street, from Maple eastward to Ash, from R-6 to R-9; request by Fred Mattox for a variance of the Subdivision Ordinance; preliminary plat of Section III of Courtney Square, located on Arlington Boulevard;

Revised preliminary plat of Fairlane Farms, located west of Hooker Road; final

plat of Section I of Fairlane Farms; revised preminary plat of Cannon Court Apartments, located west of and adjacent to Eastbrook Apartments; erosion and sedimentation control (dans for Section III of Courtney Square, Heritage Village, and Cannon Court Apartments: and an amxlment to the Manual of Standard Designs and Details.

The November meeting is being held a week earlier than usual due to the Thanksgiving hdiday next week.

Rates Raised On Treasury Bjlls

WASHINGTON (AP) -Increased borrowing costs to the government are reflected in an increase in the rates on Treasury bills.

The Treasury Department said the discount rate on 13-week bills at Mondays regular weekly auction rose to 14.309 percent, up from 13.514 percent last week and the highest since 14.424 percent April 7.

The rate on 26-week bills increased to 13.917 percent. That is an increase from from 13.231 percent last week and is the highest since 14.226 percent, also on April 7. ,

Gibson

SEVEN LAKES - Herbert Martin Gibson, 56, died Sunday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Lukes Methodist Church in Sanford. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Laurinburg.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Sander Gibson, three sons: Herbert M. Gibson Jr, Edward Sander Gibson, John Paul Gibson, all of Seven Lakes; two daughters: Mrs. Archie C. Simons, Miss Margaret Ann Gibson, both of Seven Lakes; two sisters: Mrs.

Paul Carlson of Raleigh, Mrs, Roland Farley of Greenville; and one grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled by Powell Funeral Home in Southern Pines.

Newton

Miss Wanda Kay Newton, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Newton of the Ormondsville community of Greene County, died Sunday of injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Stewart

ATLANTA, Ga. - Mrs. 0. E. (Mattie) Stewart died yesterday at her home here, 1157 Rosendale Dr. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Patterson Funeral Home here.

Surviving are two daughters, Ernestine Stewart of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Jo Anne Goodman of Greenville; two sons, Eric Stewart of Birmingham, Ala., and Bumice Stewart of Atlanta, Ga.; 15 grandchildm and nine great grandchildrm^

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FRESHVEG.SOUP ...50'ASS'

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The Pttt (bounty ABC Board is scheduled to receive bids on' December 1, on equipment to convert the conventional ABC Store at 2305 Memorial Dr. to a self-service store.

ABC Supervisor John G. Harris Jr. said the change will require, different shelving and check-out counters, adding that he had no estimate of the cost to convert the facility.

The Memorial Drive store. ABC Store Number 8, was opened in 1967. Harris noted that the ABC store in Bethel was converted to a self-service facility in July, and has been successful.

Harris said the self-service store opened in Pitt Plaza in 1%7, "didnt work, and was changed to a conventional store when the facility moved to the Arlington Street location.

The change-over to self-service for the Memorial Drive store is tentatively set for the first of the new year, Harris noted. "Weve had a number of requests for self-service and think it will work.

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LADIES' COORDINATE JACKET. 2-button front Size 8-18. Burgundy. Reg. 27.97.

LADIES PULL-ON PANTS. Size 8-18.80% poly, 20% nylon. Burgundy. Reg. 19.97. ^ ^

PLEATED SKIRT. Front pleats, back zipper. Size 8-18.80% poly. 20% nylon. Reg. 15.97.

HNmiLOOlC

Innavy iMth trim. 8mi 814-10. 1I.8T

SAVE

W0MIN*8 80AT OXFORD with nwhMe iBoing Size 6-10. Wine only. Reg. 10.87.

Wm 1.08 T8RRir80UFFin obton.MwNne weih-bl.Dmbie.8iieM-XL Rii.t.fr.

.1W81J0

' uegyrniewuT

RUFminiiiifiyeoloif.

, ike0>10.Ri|.t.f7.

robe. Meny etylea and cokm. 100% lodiroatar, or nylon wWi; -L ik(

KodelFlberfM SizeS-M-L 88Q.T014II

POPULAR FASHIONS for Every Man On Your List . Shop and Compare and Let Roses Save You More

9 00 SAVE 3.09

OO Reg. 12.97

MENS SKI SWEATER in many colors. Crew neck, long sleeves 100% virgin acrylic. Size S-XL.

SAVE * M A A SAVE 2.09 Reg. 9.97

no # KK i^ENS WESTERN BROADCLOTH SHIRT in many colors

MENS POLY DICKY KNIT SHIRT In many ^ 90 Long-Sl^e. snap buttons. 65% poly - 35% cotton S-XL.

colors. Long sleeve One breast pocket. 100% SAVE $3

polyester. Available in sizes Small X Iarge. MENS RUMP JEANS. 100% cotton Available in size 29-

Reg. 8.97.

38 Medium or dark blue Reg. 11.88.

FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRT. Solids or prints. Gentlemens fit Pointed collar Button front Size 14V2-17 Reg. 9.88.

MENS BELTED SLACKS in many colors 100% texturized Dacron polyester Flare leg Available in size 30-42 Reg. 14.97.

lri TUM tOCKt m colorful strlpM wHh wNle. Stzee 10-14. Pkg. of 6. Hog. S.97.

A A A EACH

2.00 T

MENS THERMAL BOTTOMS OR SHIRT.

50% polyester,50% cotton. White only. Avail-,Bble in size S-XL Reg. 3.88. ^

k\j ss

SAVE 5.25

LADIES ALARM WATCH in beautiful white or yellow goidtone. 6-digit, LCD. Has night light. Reg. 29.99.

19.74

SAVE 10.25 MENS ALARM WATCH in yellow or gold tone. 6-dlglt.LCD.

Reg. 29.99.

;s4*-

-wife.

ONE-TIME OFFBII

BUntlVLY iAWIilQS In beeuHM al-

mg.

8u||ioil eleet wiree. Delcate, It amgn. Never neede poNein-

SAVE 1.38 EACH

BEAUTIFUL DAN RIVER NO-IRON PREGALE SHEETS. 50% Celanesei Fortrel polyester, 50% combed cxJlton. Pre-shrunk for permanent fit. Yeltow with floral print. Fitted or flat sheets. Twin size. Reg. 5.86.

6.88

SAVE 1.08 EACH

DAN RIVER NO-IRON PREGALE SHEETS. Full size. Flat or fitted. Reg. 7.96.

SAVE 1.48 EACH

DAN RIVER NO-IRON PREGALE SHEETS in flat or fitted queen size. Reg. 10.96.

SAVE 76 EACH

MATCHING PILLOWCASES BY DAN RIVER. 2-standard size. Reg. 5.64.

A.HOME GIFT IDEASat Prices Too Good To Miss

SAVE 1.30 e-WM EA. Reg. 5.77 CAPTAINS CHAIR PAD in many beautiful colors. Made of durable tufted corduroy.

SAVE 4.09 EACH

BEDREST with arms. Available in many colors. Comfortable. Durable corduroy. Reg. 14.97.

BAH STOOL. Seats avaMbIS in SMOKEBS BUCK^ OR STAND CABINET. Walnut finiah wood.

bladt.goldorruMti ^ ASH TRAY. Wod Mae. Easy as- Curved plastic door aAl sides.

Reg. 12.97.

sembly. Qlsss tray, no namchecks 22 3/8*' high, no rawchecks 16^ X 27. Reg. 1.77.

Save *2 each

NAMLTON MAGN r^ipMd biwidar that Qhopt, pupvM,

^RrTl^pV sVlQ QvlRCRI IR

saeondi. The S<tpaed miNar fat*

turaa a dataohabtehaad. chroma-

PMM DMRBrl, DMROf V)9010i WKJ

3quartglMabowl. WO. H9f

Save

3.09

PRESTO^

Save *2

REQ. 11.97

REQAL* POLY PERK AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER braw8 2 to 4 cups of coffee. Made of duiable polypropylene highlighted with brown and gold daisies.

POPCORN NOW* Continuous Com Popper. No waiting or measuring, just pour and pop as much as you want reG. 24.88

YOUR CHOICE... Mini Hair Dryer with folding handle or Turbo Hair Dryer. Both with 1200 Wi power for fast, easy drying.

MIST CURLING IRON with ready-dot and swivel cord. Great for quick touch-ups. REQ. 7.47SAVE on PRACTKALGih Ideas at Chrislnias

Purchase

-PC. UTENSIL SET in attractive floral ANCHOR HOCKING 26-PC. PUNCH BOWL SET. Includes 1 6-qt Punch Bowl, 12 CERAMIC ASH TRAYS in many different

t^pattem. Dishwasher safe

7-oz. cups, 12 hangers and 1 pitic ladle. REG. 4.97

shapes and colors.

n PURCHASE

24 PC. TUMM.Bt SET with 8-11 H-oz. ANCHOR HOCKING TUMBLER SET. In- CERAMIC OVENWARE SET with 4 2-Beverage, 8^%-oz^Juice and 8-1 OH-oz. cAides 6 12-oz. Tumblers In large dr Wril petite bowis, 1 1 !4-qt. oblong baking

ASHMQUQU.

On-the-Rocks glasses.

florai design. REG. 3.27

and 1 1 Ve-qt. round casserole.

tAWltl

HkbMriMdK^ NMr k. Mk * PW<'

Kssar-

|^ipt.0OMlr

8AVE8.09

CHIPt HOT CYCLE has

IVE4.09

Rag. 19.97 RADIO FLYER WAGON

vmrv nvii noo iw features "Easy Tum" steer-

wWe track mag whaals, and adjustable bucket TRAFFIC PATROL FOR BOYS Oft UL ROSIE FOR GIRLS. Both are assembly, heavy-gauge steel construction. Semiseat. Also has "Super" hand brake. Must be battery powered have rugged steel frame, simulated CB radio and mic- pneumatic rubber tires. Non-toxic finish. Red. Ages assembled. Reg. 24.97. rophone, and rear working lights. Must be assembled. Ages 3-7. 4.8. Must be assembled.

BRAND NAME TOYS

Priced to fit your Christim Budget

AYE 9.M

^Y ORMM FOR YOU. She cries otd waves good-bye. Comes with bottle. No batteries needed. Ages over 2. Reg. 19.97.

SAVE ZM Reg. 11.97

0HQQLE8 THE HAPPY KAR. Soft-foam fUted. Safety locked in eyes and nose. A removable mechanism fits into back.

M0N8TER MACHINE ROTO CAST The creepy otaa-tire mOter. Includee 3 9)s. hetant MucIctm non-toxic compound, other acceeeories.

7.88 SAVE 2.09 Reg. 9.97

SKH. TOY CIRCULAR SAW. Just pull the string and it makes noise Hke daddy's real saw.

SAVEt.19

DISNEY SUSY POPPM PALS by

CHIU) QUIOANCE* A smprtse , box of aigM, sound, wd MttoR. y '18 months to 3 years. Reg. 9.S7.

Reg. 19.97 SAVE 10 AUTOMATtC DUMP TRUCK r features hydrwjIeoperMIng dump-box for redNEo dumping aollon.Hinaedtaloate.

Chrome deWMgiie,tMl Mnlu. od> ligliti and hoffiA ^ ^ stack, wheel twba. ^

PERPK.

0P2

SAVE 99*

Q0INAL PURPOSE

iATnBMSinpackof2. t 8teeaP"or"C".Reg.7ee.

RADK>OQMIIIOUfir

CORVMTmiAWNCAR

arii 3 funeOons. Opwatae uptbdOfeaLOaHary eperaied. 4AA" i^ivolttMltnotiiicludad.

Odomer wet 30 mlnule mpMtooomoli.

Vitamastei^ Exercise ncpx'30 Bikes

Model RCPX-30

Save 11.09.. .Model RC>1

REO. 79.S7

99.88 684

SAVE 15.09

39.88

BARBELL AND DUMBELL

SET includes barbeN, 2 dumbeils, 14 wt. discs.

165 lbs. total or 75 kilos. REQ. 54.97 .

SAVE 10.09

49.88

DELUXE BENCH has indine with leg im.

Padded for comfort, tubular steel construction for durabllty.

REQ. 59.97

CONSULT PHY8IOAN BEFORE ANY EXERdSB PROGRAM

CROSMAN POWERMATIC BB PISTOL^

with solid steel barrel, slide action safety. 16-shot repeater, CO*, gas powered.

Reg. 21.97.

CROSMAN BB PELLET GUN with wood-grain finish, solid steel barrel and solid metal receiver, .177 cal. 180 BB reservoir heq 35.97

MODEL

1600

Qunt Should B UMd Only Under Adult Supervision

Special drchase

44* POOL TABLE. Stands 28 inches high, has pro-fesslonalty styled cue sticks, ball rack and seamless numbered balls.

1.17... .1.77

CROSMAN SUPER BB S.

1500 to peck.

1 e97 Reg. 2.37

CROSMAN CO* POWERLETS

5 cylinders pk.QUALITY SELECTIONScit them vi^' Pncs

FLOOR JACK with hydrajllc power to lift 1V2 tons. Adjusts from 4.7" to 14.7'. 49.97

REQ. 18.97

1% TON HAND PULLER is

safe and easy to use. Greatly reduces man effort, hours and number.

W REG. 17.88

6 TON JACK has Hft range 8.62 to 16.69 inches. Has 3 section handte and convenient hanger.

2 TON JACK has lift range 8.62 to 16.69". Hanger not induded. SAVE 93 REO. 10J8

31^" BENCH VISE bolts to any work surface. REG. 8.97 SAVE *3

SAVE 13 40-PC. SOCKET SET. SAE and

metric sizes Case included Reg.11.97

24-PC.H" DRIVE SOCKET

SET with 18 sockets. 1 ratchet,

T -bar. universal joint, handle and two extanelon bars From 3/8"

to 1-1 /4" sockets.

9.99

SAVE 13

NOMB.ITE 16" length saw chain. Reg. 1t.M..

69.88 REQ. 84.88

HOMB.ITE XL CHAM SAW has automatic chain oiling and 10 bar and chain. Cuts loga up to 20" m dtamet^. Re(^ 84.SS. ^

159.88

REG. 179.88

VI SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW with 19 cubic inch engine. 10 inch bar and chain, anti-vibration system with front handguard Nyg. 179.88.

239.88

REG. 26948

HOIIEUTE* MODEL 930 CHAM UW 20-b m

chain. 3.3 cubic inch engine. Thicii rubber-coaled handlaber wid grip Heavy-duty S

8IIM

2.17

127 .. Supar. 30 per box. Reg. 2.70

8TAYFREE MAXI-PA08 Regular 8lz.

30 per box. Reg 2.M.

FAMOUtWHiniANtCHOeO- NOVllTV CHPWIMAS CWDtSS

UTIt mona pound box. nt.wt. in tt eylM. r tb r M. . i:

NUM. NijMno rm VSJLON wben yourFL#F*OU7* lioutt

MCIM.TMSU|..flOOtwo. 2^1

ALERTp. -me box tak you COLORFUL

1.77

tpoelal

SAVE 17* mmm m Ruyi .

yOM COLORFUL HOLIDAY 8TICK-0N t%** SATIN SAUJ In many bright SOWS. 30 per bag. Rag. 67* aa. colora. 18 baila. Unbraakabla. .

VASELINE* INTENSIVE COTVLSNOl.* CCU) ^

JERQENS* SOAP in pack of 3. CARE* LOTION in hwM or rOOliULA A iiiuQI i^ii|iHim

AN 3 oz. nt. wt. bars. Lotion-mNd. reg. For over-dry akin. 10 fl. oz. goldinecBelne. 20 cspoulit

LASnNQ BSim FOR

BEMITIH ^ERANNG CHfUmM#: TREB wHh straiglit tip. cSr cii'idilibfiar? baw. IncHidss 0 wstt by> SRdjBun^p^ Qfssnonly. ^Mds204noRMt|2. '

-) A i

NS.2.8F

S-ROU HOLIDAYPAPBt. Each aSUSTIIASMOMTMTinciaar foN30. Manypaltams.aOaq.a r,or iortad. SInright Nna con-

'atiucllon.20lflWs. *

IrT/

SAVESO*

18 BOWS AND S RIBBONS. AvN-^ able In many faNve colora. Stick-on bowa. RI)bona V wkfe x 9 each. Total 72 ft. Bag. 1.17.

IP jMMym SMML CSISUBBNIL

Smwo. lxSiA

MfHkMBkgkie

, N, nt

cvuiQ6ra

TWuaNnMnaoMMOPCMiNt-RHie XI ! amazmg onx vnrNnniRi vae decddbop that you can saa indf RMr.' .

10 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS ON BRAND NAME EQUIPMENT

^OSES

. r :

TitShmu^

t.- ':.

fevClSir^-'-ii r. . '^;>i- P..

13aS8

SAVE 20.09

STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER WITH PM/AM STEREO RECEIVER. BSR AUTOMATIC TURN-TARLE. fWcoitter fMturtt piano kay controls. Receiver illuminated Hide rule vernier tuning dial. Complete with 20 twin speakers.

REQ. 1SSJ7.

SPECIAL BUY!

PORTARLE MINI S RLACK AND WHITE T.V. AND MULTI-RAND RADIO. Features AM/FM/SW1/SW2/ SW3 bands, 3-way power. Electronic tuning for VHF, UHF. Separate channel se-' lector dial for radio and T.V. NO RAINCHECKS

Unisonic

MORSE ELECTRO-PHONIC DELUXE TRIMODE COMPACT SYSTEM with AM-FM stereo receiver, full-feature cassette tape piayer/recorder, automatic record changer and matching 20 bass reflex speakers.

irOIAOONAL SAMSUNG COLOR T.V. Fastures automMic fine tuning, auto-color, one button color and tint adMstmont 2A5 KV Hisesis. Master aniinna connector. Also includes push on-off , switch, sharpness oon-tro, high impact mokfsd plwtic cabineL (sbnu-latsd wood grata). 100% soHd stale. REG. $31f.

SAMSUNG

14a88

SAVE 20.09

EMDISOli tTfmO tYtrm fMturM mm)

caasetle recorder, 8-trick pleyer. AM-FM elereo r-ceiW, BSR record changer, twin 20" epeakere, duet cover and mic. mo. 1EM7.

UCTROMANO* TBIEO EYSTEM in-cludee AM-FM-FM elereo receiver, BSR turntable, 8 track tape player, twin epeakere and eee-thru acrylic duet cover.

mo. MJ7.

Spocial

Buyl

N0RAINCNECK8

aECtTDMlOl

WILDCAT- AUTOMATIC STEREO ^FHONOQRAPH features deluxe drop down automatic full size char>ger, two-self contained speakers, tone control, 2 separate left/right speakers volume rotary controls. Plays all 33 and 45 rpm records.

Special

Purchasel

I^nerson

swingmah automatic ^ ^

MONAURAL POWTAOLE PNONOQRAPH featuree dekixe fuN size aulomabc changer, powerful eoSd state amplifier, dynamic fuN range speaker, hi-nipact polyetyrane case, handle or easy portabiilty. Playa all 33 45 rpm rscorde.

Emerson

27^

abl* Radio with

Ftog. 31.97

caramic magnatspaakarandcon- Q A VE tinuoua tona control to par- w k

aonaliza sound plus many more outstanding foaturas.

39.88

\.z^onyj^

4.09

LLOYDS AIHfFII-STEREO ELECTRONIC CLOCK RADIO. LED readout. Rotary Controls.

15.88

REG. 17.97

MULTI-BAND RADIO with AM/ FM/TV-1/TV-2 Weather Bands that receive the audio of all VHF TV channels and U.S. Weather Broad cast. 9 volt battery and earplug included.

SAVE 2.09

24.88

REa

27.97

AMFM LED ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO with easy-to-read slide rule tuning dial.

REG.

34.97

wr.an..nr...ir>..mn..T  ..... QA\/C GENERAL ELECTRIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

EMERSON DELUXE UPRIGHT FM/AM Electronic O A V C that features FM with built-in AFC THne-Sat; Sleep

Digital RmIo with wake to music or alarm plus snooze bar and more.

5.09

to Music and Wake to Music or Wake to Music and Alarm; Snooz-Aiarm and More.

SAVE

5.09

ATJ

Have fun whil your mental a coordination Video Compu

1&88

REALE)

This Vid< as up-to-circuits ( youll pb

EA.

[ET OR

Al^S

Video Gt

Q.E. POffTTABLE AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDER SAVE

features digital tape counter, sensitive built-in condenser microphone.

WPW

CASSETTE RECORDER BY PANASONIC* is battery or AC operated. Has AM-FM radio with 3W speaker. Batt. not ihcl.

T^nmon

39^

REG. 44.97

AM/ FM PORTABLE RADIO

with 8-track player, 3-way power and fixed AFC. Slide controls for volume and tone.

LOUDMOUTH II AM / FM STEREO with Q-Track Player, has heavy magnet speaker, automatic program advance, variable tone control and more.

SAVE

10.09 SAVE 5.09

ATARr

irhile you sharpen al and physical an with ATARIS iputer system.

EAL EXOTEMENT PROM YOUR HOME T.V.

lis Video Computer System is designed to be up-to-date next year as it is.today. Special rcuits protect your TV and at the same time Ill play rousing chiMenging games.

KETBALL. POOTRAU. ROWUNQ, OUT-nr OR CANYON ROHWI TAPES.

KlUINCHECK

% SPACE MfAOBM TAM tfi 112 too Games, moi

REG.

29.97

AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDER FROM G.E. Fea

tures sensitive built-in condenser microphone.

SAVE CASSETTE RECORDER with built-in

3 no Radio, AC/DC. Features built-in condenser mlc;

9 pushbutton controls & more.

10.09

PR0NT9 SONAR ONE STEP

CAMERA. Just aim and shoot Featurss manual focusing capability, buM-in low-Hghl indicator, motorizad pctura ejection. Never rebate needs batteries. REG. $77.,

YOUR COST AFTEB RECD REBATE

11.88 8^14.88

at '.v:

SAVE 2.09

QfMt Buyt

OBARiMfAIITmfr

mm.immiimm'n SJr7

KODAK Clio fHm. 24 ex-posuTM. REQ.2A0.

TEXAS msmUIIENTS

LCD FUU FUNCTION MMBIT LCD POCKET

ELECTRONIC CALCULA- GAfcCUUTOR Wi aiito-

TORMndudet carry caae. malic afiiit off. per oani key

Model TI-103S. REO. 13.07. ^^id more. Me I

SPECIAL!

MCKEY MOUSE FUN'N HUM-BERST SCHOOL HOUSE QUO. MickBy answers al queeOons in addMion, subtraction and more. NO RABICNECKSi.

Super-wnic, Originid Stare, Hits Disco Super Hits

SoHd QoktFeaturing MiHion-Seiling Hits by Originai Stare Star Time Original Hits, Stare Shining Stars16 Original Hits WinnersOriginal Hits, Stare

nONCO LFt. Special Selection

NOMCOi-TIIACKor CAnETTlTAPCt.

SAVE 2.98

SAVOY t-TRACK OR CASSETTE CASE. Availabie in brown or Mack. REQ. 14.S5 EA.

CUSTOM l-TRACK OR CASSETTE CASE. Cassette hokto 30 tapes. 8-track holds 24 tapes. Available in brown or Mack. REQ. S.4S.

4 tiwiMn

KRACOI

nuco IH>AaN CASSETTE OM S-TIUCK FLAYER. FMtufM tune control, ttoroo bataneo control. apMkor fkdor control, manual radio tuning control, pra-aalact puahbuttona. Complale in-daah/ undar-dash inatallation hardware and inatructiona. REa 12SJ7.

KRACO

59.88

SAVE 10.09

IN-0ASHAIN0ER-DA8H CASSETTE OR f-TRACK FLAYER

with AM-FM multi-plex radio. REQ.MJ7.

IKRACO

nUCOAlimSTBIEO ISEATN SANO RAOK> wHh

ctaaotia tapa playor and S-band Siaphic aqualliar. 20 watta par channal. REO. mS7.

29.88

SAVE SM

oHmi FLAYER. FWume

wloaloiiiiaiialolitilnaaMa ' voliMW oMiroL tona control'. Salanca control, foaliorward, Mirot Sollon. CtMnplela wWi In-iiprtiom and mounting hawi-

24.88 16.88

SAVE34)t

COAXIAL FLUSH MOUNT

SPEAKERS with 20 oz. magnat, air auapanaion cona. 2Vi" coaxial twaatar. REQ. 2M7.

SURFACE MOUNT SPEAKERS

with 10 oz. magnet. Both 5%. REQ. 1tJ7.

AVSiJI

KRACOa ORAFIRC BCKMUZBI hat 29 watts

par GAannai maxiMMMi output powar. Low. laid, hi aquaRaar ooatnia RSQ.4SSr. ^

16.88

SAVE Sj09 ^ FM/00NVBIT1R Coo-varts AM radio iino FM laoaivor. SOM alala 1C dr-cuHry. Compact indudaa an naoaaaary wiring and hardwara. REQ. 1iJ7. ^

Open Mon.-Wed.

9:30-9:00 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9:30-10:00SANTAS DISCOUNTS

The Saving Places

WEDNESDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

VISIT OUR PHARMACY FOR LOW EVERYDAY PRESCRIPTION PRICES!

2-The Dally Reflectar, Tueeday, Noventer U, lM-8ha|)|Mra Gtdde

Your Choice Our 10.57-10.969.22Classic Blouses With Softly Romantic Look

Pretty blouses that are refreshingly touched with frankly feminine trims and soft accents. In year-round polyester/cotton, Latest colors. Misses' sizes.

Ooff Misses

Shirts

Big savings on newest styles and col ors. Selection of easy-care fabrics jShop now.

5QQ Save Over $3

OO Our Reg. 8.96

Misses Western Style Plaid Shirts

Authentic western tailoring and plaids. In colorful, easy-care polyester/cotton.

Suzy Plus"

ft f%S%Your Choice IWlWWSave$4 Our Reg. 17.88

Fashion Wigs Naturally Pre-styled

"Suzy. Plus", part anywhere, limitless styling possibilities, "Misty" with a burst of curls. In rrxxjocrylic. All colors.

Natural Shades

.Save $4 v

'Our Reg. 19.88

Loyered-Look Shoulder Length Wig

Be ready in a carefree, instant and look natural! Baby hairs along top hairline; no cap, in.Kanekalon modacrylic. Save now.

Save 2.53-

Our Reg. 7.97 Compartment Handbags In Canvas

Handbags on the go in versatile rayon canvas that knows no season, 3 compastments, outer pocket and choice of front designs.

Our

Reg.

20.97

The DUy Renector, Tuesday November II. I9> Shoppers Guide-3

15.97

Mens Police Stylejacket

Nylon shell, quilted polyester lining. Zip front, colors.

The Saving Place

100% Cotton Underwear

100% combed cotton briefs, tees and athletic shirts. Shop now and save.

3 pk. Mens Crew or V-neck

Tee........................

3 pk. Boys Briefs or Less. 2.77

Mens Quilted Utility Jacket

Nylon Shell, Dacron' Fiberfill. Zip closure, two deep front pockets.

Thermal

Underwear

Mens ankle length drawers and crew neck shirts. White only. Save.

Mens Print Flannel Pajamas

C(X3t-style in warm cotton flannel.

Our 6.97, Jr. Boys Pojamos, 4-7 .... 5.44

5.44

Pr.

Our Reg. 26.97

Mens Full Grain Leather Heavy-duty 6 Work Boots

Here's the work boot that works for you! All the quality features you look for, with roomy and comfortable moc toe, reliable Goodyear" welt construction, steel shank for support and oil-resistant sole in tiger tan. Great savings.TEXAS STEEir

^buYsaloo'boo,..

4-The Dlly Reflector. Tuily. Novwnber U. ll-StaH>r* Guide

- * , r \ . '

' ; ' I

; :>. 'i 5 I

* . ' - ^

' y- '- *" ' -T .- ' .'i

'* '*' ?' ' *-

.: i-T'dSL. == drf- ^

. ' '-'4

' '4 4-

. . V' T'.' '

'"^1 yy; ;--''f';v

WssL

Kmart

SalePrtce

Loss Kodak* Rebate _

The Saving Places^

29.88 5.00

YodNetCost Alter Kodak* Rebate

24.88

Coloibunt so SMm Iratant Camtra

For beautiful pictures just aim-arxil-shoot! Auto-rrtotic rTK)torized print ejection. Fixed focus.

Kmart Sale Price

Lets

Kodak* Rebate

51.87

10.00

41.87

Your Net Cott After Kodak* Rebate

Kedok ColorbuffI 250 Imtanl Comera

Just airD-ond-shootl Built-in electronic flash, motor for automatic print delivery.

, fe' v

4;.-

14.97 19.97 23.97

Our Reg. 17.97 All Sports Watch

Contlnuou* readout in hour, min., IOC., AM/m, dolo, day

Accuracy = 20 socood por mo.

MicroHlght lor night viow

Approx. 3 yoor bottory lito

Ikicli ptostic coM/brocolot

Our Reg. 22.97 Chronograph

* Continuous readout in hour, min., sec., AM/PM, dole, day

* Micro-iight tor night view

* Accuracy ^ 15 second per mo.

* 2 year battery operation

* Ploftlc cose ond braceiet

Our Reg. 26.97 Alarm Chronograph

Crystai sound alarm

Normal, net and lop times

Chimes on the hour

Micro-light lor night view

Accuracy = 15 sec. per month

Approx. 3 year battery llte

12.97

. 125 Imtamcrtte Camera

X-15F* camera. Kodak 12 exposure, color print film and handy carry strop. Save!

11.75

PR-10-2 Twin Pack nm

Instant color film. 20 prints.

2.47

TMn-PaekHlpHoihll

16 guaonteed flashes. Save!

3.87??,

Bog for Colorburff Camera

For Kodak EK4, EK6, Pronto.

14.88

inMa9leflashff246

Fits Colorburst 50 camera.

"AA" Bottorlet Not Included

TRY OUR CAFETERIA SPECIALS!

Thurs.

...''Vj'i,

- '4

all You Can Eat

Tally SpoghetH Dinner

With delicious meat saxe, crisp cole slaw and roll with butter. Note the low price!

Fried Chickea DiiKr

Two pieces crispy , fried chicken with french fries and delicious cole slaw.'

Deluxe cheeseburger on a fresh roll, french fries and cole slaw.

SoupiSaadwicb

A great light lunch! Grill cheese sandwich and bowl of homestyle vegetable soup.

Pharmacy Specials

If I Msy to transfer your prescriptions to K mart Pharmacy! Our pharmacist does the work!

0.5 R. Ozt. loch

7.97

1.69

2.07

1.20

1.86

e.p.t.* One Test Kit

In-home early pregnancy test.

Bausch & Lomb Saline

8 oz. sterile saline solution for soft contact lenses.

12-oz.* Bouseh & Lomb^

Disinfecting solution for soft contact lenses,

FI. oz.

2-Oz.Visalens

Wetting solution for hard contact lenses.

Contac Jr.

Cold medicine for children. 4 fl.oz.

3.24

SetounBhie Dcmdniff Shampoo

Normal, dry or oily. 7-fi. oz.

Nice n Easy

Shampoo in hair color. One application.

Baby Shampoo

Mild and gentle formula. 32 oz. Shop now.

Wella Balsam

Instant conditioner for troubled hair. 16 oz.

100 Bayer

Fast pain relief, 100 tablets.

V0-5 Aerosol Hair Spray

Regular or hard-to-Fbld. Save!

Lux Liquid Mild dishwashing detergent. 22 oz.

100 Bufferin

Gentle to stomach, works fast.

PLEASE

S-ez.* Creit Toolhpoite

Helps prevent cavities, decoy.

Netwt.

1.14

15-oz.* Mennen Speed Stick

Deodorant stick. Regular or spice.

Netwt.

10-oz.*Wondra

SklnLelloil

Conditions. Regular, unscented,

Fl. 01

1.66

Mudd

Super cleansing treatment for soft skin.

Ask about convenient credit terms on major purchases

Save30to^50

The

SKR770S

Save $32

BIG ONES -327-

Microwave Ovens From Sharp

Carousel turntable assures even cooking and turns the food so you don't have to

Variable cooking control allows the best speed selections for foods being cooked

Precise and accurate, easy-to-set timer

Easy-clean acrylic interior resists soil

Beautiful simulated-woodgrained cabinet

$359

With full power, defrost, roast, warm and simmer settings,

SHARP

SKR7805

Save ^50

399 &

Temperature probe assures accuracy. Automatically shuts off,

Lar(

Automol

,200*-50C

entrees

Kmart* Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

18.97

3.00

K mart* Sale Price

Your Net Cost _ _ _ ^ After Factory 4C 07 Rebate I9i91

Light 'n Easy* Steam/Dry

Full size iron weighs only 2V2-Ib, With 'surge of steam

F316BL

Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Conalr* 1250-W Hair Dryer

'Pro-Style' dries faster with less heat. 2 speeds, 4 heat settings Designed to last.

K mart* Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

30x18x27

Unassembled In Carton

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Kmart* Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

29.97

3.00

7.97

Your Net Cost

*Fold-up Curling Iron Case

Curl'nCarry'*' for curling. Cool tip. Folds easily

For Roof, Attic, Rec.

Room, Trailers, Boots KM600

Some Auembly Required

2250 Unassembled In Carton $16

$M A Save $10

Television Stand Or Microwave Oven Cart

All 19" color sets and table-top microwaves. Walnut-look.

Save$4

^16

Rich Wainut-tone Mobile TV Cart

With solid wood rails, strong plated tubing, wide disc casters,

After Factory 26.97

Rebate Professionai-type Dryer

For quick all-over drying. Four temperature settirigs.

K mart Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

13.44

3.00

Indoor/Outdoor TV Antenna Ktt

Complete. Lead-in wire, 3' mast, legs. Aluminum.

Quality Indoor VHF/UHFAntenna

For clearer, color, black/white reception. Save.

Your Net Cost After Factory mm\ A A ' Rebate

*Promox Compact Hair Dryer

1000-W with 3 speeds, heat leveis. Smoil. lightweight.

The Dily Renector. Tueediy. November 18,19*0Shoppers GuWe-7

K mart' Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost f After Factory

Rebate

12.77

>1200-W Dryer With 3 Speeds

With heat and air diffuser, 3 settings, folding handle.

19.87

19.88

t Work-saving Seven-speed Biender

Push-button blender with styrene power pitcher with 2-pc. lid. Removable blades, recipe book and cord storage.

Save On The Great Hot Air Popper

Enjoy crisp-dry or hot-buttered popcorn, air-popped continuously. Chute directs it into bowls. Butter melter.

K mart Sale Price

less

Factory Rebate

25.87 7.00

18S7

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

10-cup Mr. Coffee' With Coffee Saver ^

Ultra-speed brewing system with cof- ,

fee-saver funnel, 25 filters, warmer

K mart" Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

9.44

Your Net Cost After Factory'

Rebate

Touch'N Curt* Mist Curter

Mist or dry for curling, flips. Wave comb attachment.

Deluxe Hve-speed Portable Mixer

With fingertip control to fold, mix, stir, beat aril virhip. Handy beater ejectors. Save now at Kmart.

[b-d} Black a Decker

"Dustbuster

17.44

t Budget-Wise Compact AM Clock Radio

With large, easy-to-read face and dynamic speaker, Walnut-grain finish on durable polystyrene cabinet,

Cordless Rechargeable Dustbuster

Powerful hand-held vacuum for quick household clean-up jobs. Lightweight, handy. Gets into hard-to-reach areas.

Ask About Credit Terms On Major Purchases

/DUI\IDE/lfil\l

8376*30

HQfi

H Reg. $228

Country French Console Stereo

A handsome piece of furniture as well as a complete sound system for your listening pleasure. AM/FM/FM-stereo radio with 8-track player, full-size BSR' record changer, arxt full-range speaker system, 32" high,

Save $20

I Our Reg. $309 _ Take with Price Modular Sound System With Cabinet

AM/FM stereo receiver, 8-track and cassette recorders, full-size record changer, deluxe cabinet, 2 speakers.

4-Way Music System

AM/FM stereo receiver, 8 track recorder/player, automatic BSR record changer. Two stereo speakers.

Our Reg. 15.97

9.97

Tako-wHh Price

Fine Stereo Speakers

Acoustically balanced 8 woofer, 8 passive radiator, 3" tweeter.

Stereo Headphones

Adjustable headband, volume controls, more.

_ M9040 Save $19

Our Reg. $148 Take-wlth Price Muile System WHh Cossette Recorder

AM/FM stereo receiver, full-featured cassette recorder, automatic recad chortger, 2 stereo speakers, dust cover.

Save $20

Our Rea. $99 Take-wlth Price Speakers WHh Hashing Lights

Exciting! Multicolored, sound-activated lighted box flashes to beat of music 8" woofers and 3" tweeters.

199

Chest Freezer

5.1 cu. ft. capacity. Cold control. Baked enamel finish, textured steel top.

27 88,.Mo<M7y01

UHmy$BMCh6rindr

10" wheel spread. Medium and coarse grit .

Our Reg. 8.77

Bright Stik

25" fluorescent lighting unit that snaps in place.

Double Insulated Model 7308

29.88

7V4 Circular Saw

7V4 combination blade included. Double insulated. Save.

18.971

3/8 Drill with Reverse 1

, New design for speed, versatility: V HP, 0-2500 RPM.

12.88

Arrow^ Staple Gun

All-purpose, heavy duty gun uses 6 sizes staples.

10.88

V4 Home Drill

For light-duty work. 2-amp. motor, 2500 RPM speed

STORAGE

CABINET

SPECIAL

28.88

Our

Decorative Pole Lamps 32.96-39.96 Choice of contemporary, traditional and colonial designs. Beautiful lighting.

Great gift for hobbyist or tinkerer. See thru plastic drawers holds sewing notions, nuts and bolts, tiny parts. Shop now and save.

30 Drawer Cabinet ...8.88

45 Drawer Cabinet...........10.88

6D Drawer Cabinet...........13.88

The t)Uy Reflector, TUMflay. Nornntwr ll, lJ>-ai0|iperi Guide-

The Saving Places

9.88

Vh" Dencb Vise

A great addition to any home shop. Attach to work bench.

Model 7580

24.97

Variable Speed Jigsaw

Vb H.P. motor, double insulated. Oto 3200 rpm, 6 ft. cord, 3 amps, 120V 2C.

15.88

Our Reg. 17.97

Weller Soldering Gun Kit

8-pc kit includes Weller 8200' dual-heat soldenng gun. 3 copper soldering tips, tip changing wrench, flux brush, soldering aid tool, solder coil, carrying case, booklet. Save now

7.77 8.97

Our Reg. 11.97

Mechaiics Toolbox

Our Reg. 9.97

nieliiiifTooIbn

19x7x7". Lift out trav heavy^tuty

3aked enamer fiS: feel toolbox with lift out Ssv trsy. Shop 3t Km3rt.

limbo Tbermonieter or Vise-Grip

Extra large 12 dial thermometer reads farenheit or celcius. Handy locking pliers in 10 and 7 sizes.

Large Houseplants

Selection of glossy foliage houseplants in 10 pots.

aiir-.

The Saving Places

CLEARANCE SPECIAL

While Quantities Last NORAiNCHECKS

35 % off

Hunting Clothes

Great selection of hunting garments in mens sizes. Camouflage and safety orange. Great Christmas gifts.

19.97

Our Reg. 26.88

Mens Warm Down Vest

With 80% duck down/20% waterfowl feather fill.

Save 8.96

Our Reg. 28.92

19.96

Sturdy Backboard And Deluxe Goal

48x36xy4'' backboard of particleboard and wood for rigidity. Includes deluxe %" goal featuring 12-lop, no-tie net.

Our Reg. 47.97

3X-9X32 Scope

Centered reticle, full-coat lenses.

Our Reg. 34.94

27.96

4X32 Rifle Scope

Coated and sealed optics for clarity.

Bosketall Sale

Official size. With nylon-wound rubber carcass.

Deluxe Lantern

Double-mantle, on/ off switch. Brown, with frosted shade.

Snowmobile Hood

Warm acrylic knit' with extra-long bib. Save now.

Our Reg. 10.88

Warm Lectra"-Sox

Of wool/acrylic/-nylon. No straps. Batter/-operated.

See Our Complete Line Of Auto AccessoriesJtUTO CENTER.

Computer Balance 2.88 Ea. Wheel

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

FItSSORia

45.18

39.88

1.86

P195-75R14

51.88

46.88

2.19

P20S-7SR14

55.88

49.88

2.35

P20S-75R15

56.88

50.88

2.S1

P215-7SR14

58.88

52.88

2.52

P21S-75R15

59.88

53.88

2.64

P225-75R15

63.88

55.88

2.77

|P235-75R15

67.88

59.88

3.07

OurReg.42.8S-P15S80R1336.88

Plus F.E.T. 1.47 Each KM Speclar...The Season Radial

2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord -I- 2 Fiberglass Belts

Radial Mileage, HarKlling

Popular P-rr^tric Sizes

AH Tires Include Mounting. No Trade-In Required.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

A78i13

29.88

24.88

6OO1IS

32.88

26.88

B78i13

33.88

28.88

C78i14

36.88

31.88

E78i14

38.88

33.88

F78x14

40.88

35.88

G78xl4

42.88

36.88

G78x15

43.88

36.88

H78x14

44.88

37.88

H78x15

45.88

39.88

WMtcNiilOflly

Our Reg. 28,88-600x1223.88

Plus f.E.T, 1.50 fachKM78 Polyetter Cord Blaekwalls

4-ply Polyester Cord

7 Multi-Siped Treed Ribs

"78" Series Tread Design t Affordable Bias Ply

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Whitewalls are available at 2.88 more each except 600x12 and 600x15

On Sale Thru Dec. 2

Services Irtclude:

1. Align front end

2. Kmart safety inspection

AddMonol ports Of sarvicat ora antro

Sale Price10.88

Front End Alignment

For many U.S. cars. Foreign cars are excluded. Save now!

(^UDion^

Save $20

TM3000A

CXir Reg. 108.88

$OQ Installation OO AvaHable

AMfM WHh 8-Track

Deluxe stereo unit features 4-way speakers, balance control.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1.Rtploct front brokt pods

2.Trut rotors 3.lnspo<t coliport

4.Rtfill hydraulic syittm

5.Rtpock inntr and outer boorings

S.Rtploct front grooto stoli

7.lnspoct ffloitor cylindtr

I.IniDoct roar linings for wtor odditionol cost if ropairs on raor trokts oro noodod)

iimit.d ) Month Fro. Stploc.m.nt: limitod 4th. Mth Month Proroto Adjuttmont Worronty" iMmh ...Ml.

44.88 Sale Price

Disc Brake Special

Front only; many U.S. cars. Additional parts & services which may be needed are at extra cost.

Our Reg. 46.88 installed

39 88

Maintenance-free 36-mo. Battery

Sealed; calcium lead. For many U.S. made cars and light trucks.

Our Reg. 22.88

18.97

Dual-mount Speakers

SA" speakers mount on door or deck. Handles up to 30-W.

68.88

Workmate

Deluxe, portable workbench. 29 vise jaw opens to SVa wide, swivel grips. Adjustable height.

Our 28.88-

18.88

6-Amp Charger

Recharges 12-voIt battery in 3-7 hours, U.L. approved,

Our Reg. 7.

5.96

Velour Car Cushion

Foam filled; colors, Hl-Baek Velour Cushion 8.96

Prestone

3.97

Prestone"

Winter/summer,

antifreeze/anti-boil.

On Sole Thru Dec. 2

Carry-Out Each 5.88

limitad (Ownarihip Duration) Warranty, Warranteed Oi long 05 you own your cor Details in store

Sale Price

8.88; 0^

Deluxe H.D. Shocks Installed

l-V'6" piston, Vi' shaft, triple welded mounts. Many U.S. cars,

Our Reg. 2.77-5.47

IiSTeq 3i97eq

Seal Beam Auto Lamps

6014 Hl-Low Round

Beam Ea. 2.27

6052 Hl-Low Rectangular .... Ea. 5.97

Sale Price

99*

Starting Ruld

For gasoline and diesel engines.11-oz,*

"FI. oz.

1,37ar-

Fine K mart' Oil Filter

Sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars. Save,

Sold in Auto Dept.

U-The Dally Renector. Tutaday. November II, 19- Shopper Guide

Open Mon.-Wed./ ts^ 9:30-9:00 Thurs., FrI. & Sat.

^ 9:30-10:00SANTAS'

The Saving Place=

WEDNESDAY HRU URDAY

VISIT OUR PHARMACY FOR LOW EVERYDAY PRESCRIPTION PRICES!