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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYSHARED NEGLECT

Australias 47,000 personnel who shared in Vietnam war have been enduring the same neglect that American servicemen in that war suffered. (Page 18)

SPORTS TODAYAIDS^ BRIDGE?

Researchers report they may have found a possible bridge between Haiti and U.S. in their studies; but unable to answer all the questions (Page 13)LOOKING FOR A HOME

Pete Rose, having been released by the Phillies, is now looking for a new major league home. Page 16.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 233

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1983

\ \

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Commerce Dept. Reports Rapid Economic Growth

B> F\I L|\K,IKLI\KK .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The government said today that the economy grew at a brisk 7.9 percent annual rate in the third quarter, following through on the rapid spring quarter with a greater strength than earlier estimated.

The Commerce Department said in its preliminary estimate for the July-September quarter that the growth came from the building of inventories by businesses and from final sales, which covers buying by consumers and government

and net exports.

Commenting on the new report. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker said the economy continues to be in a period of testing" and added that, in his view, similar apparent recoveries have "deteriorated into accelerating inflation and stagnating real activity."

" Last month, before the quarter ended, the department predicted in its unofficial flash" estimate that there would be 7 percent growth, as measubed by the inflation-adjusted gross national product

Today's revised figure

liKKI.KCroK

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7,2-i;Wt and tell your problem or vour sound-off or mail it to The Daih 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.

IS( HASKO.M.V VVAA ?

I just read in the itaper of a |)oliee cliasc' that has injured one person and kilhul oiu*. I'his occurred in Dunn hut has ha|)pen(d st'veral times around (ircenville. I do not understand why so many lives have to he taken this way. Why cant the Highway Patrcd or police either take the license nuniher wluni it becomes apparent that a driver cannot he caught without risking his, the officers and other jieoples lives? V.B.

A spokeman'lor the .North (arolina Highway Patrol said, as he understands Highway Patrol policy, any pursuit situation heconies a challenge to the pursuing officer to exercise his best judgment as to whether a chase best serves the public he's trying to protect or whether it creates more of a hazard than a protective situation. By law (G.S. 21,56 and G.S. 214,5), enforcement officers are exempted from speed limits and the yielding of rights of way in emergency and chase situations. However, the law clearly states that the officer is not exempt from the duty to drive with due regard for the safety of all persons and is not protected from the consequence of any accident which might occur as a result of his or her situational exemption from the speed and right of way laws.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said his department is in the process of developing a pursuit policy. This policy, would state clearly under what circumstances an officer should pursue a speeding vehicle and when the chase should be terminated in the interest of safety. A limit on the number of cars to be involved will be included in the policy statement, he said.

The Highway Patrol spokesman and Holmes both made the point that the nature of the offense of the person being pursued must have a lot to do with the officers decision as to whether to pursue and w'hether to continue a pursuit that begins to look dangerous. Someone who's committed a murder or a bank robbery is a lot more desperate and a lot more in need of being caught than someone whos committed a relatively minor traffic offense, Holmes said. Another difficulty, he said, is when a person is leading an officer on a chase and the officer doesn't know-why hes trying to elude him. Judgments at times like that are harder to make.

Road conditions, volume of traffic and other related factors must also be taken into account by the officer in making a pursuit decision, they pointed out.

All in all. pursuit, even with the best of pursuit driving training, becomes one of the biggest challenges an officer has, the Highway Patrol spokesman said. Holmes agreed, saying that challenges like pursuit are one reason only the most responsible of persons must be chosen as law enforcement officers.

follows an arinualized 2.6 percent growth rate in the first three months of the year and a heady 9.7 percent advance in the April-June quarter. Economists had said that rate was certain to moderate.

Although the spring spurt in activity was welcomed as the economy pulled away from the 1981-82 recession, many economists have said that growth at such a clip was unsustainable - and undesirable because of the threat such a pace could

rekindle intlation.

Today's report said inflation. as measured by the GNP-linked, fixed-weighted price index, is running at 4.1 percent, compared with 4.3 percent in the second quarter. The third quarter figure had previously been estimated at 3.8 percent.

Adjusting for inflation, the department said the economy grew to an annual rate of $15.54 trillion from $1.52,5 trillion in the second quarter.

Before such adjustment, it

was estimated as growing to an annual rate of Snfi trillion compared with $w 2 trillion of the second quarter, the report said.

It gave these details tor the third quarter:

Real, or inflation-adjusted, GNP increased $29.3 billion.

-Real final sales increased 5.1 percent, or $19.1 billion, compared with 6.8 percent in the second quarter. There were gains in all major categories except (Please turn to Page 10)

Utilities Commission Reviews Water-Sewer Cost~Of Service Study

BySTl ARTS.W.XGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Wednesday night took their first look at the final draft of a water-sewer cost-of-service rate study designed to set rates for water and sewer customers on the basis of what It actually costs to serve various classes of customers.

The study, by the engineering and management consultant firm of Camp Dresser and McKee of Raleigh, took into account the cost of basic facilities needed to supply water to customers, the volume of water needed and the cost of providing fire protection (hydrants and sprinkler systems) in recommending new water rates for the GUC.

The volume of waste water, the cost of

facilities, sewer availability and the cost of treating high-strength wastes were taken into account in the CDM recommendations for sewer service rates.

Basically the study recommended increasing charges for city residential water customers and reducing the charge for out-of-city residential customers, based strictly on cost of service.

Whiie the study suggested little change in sewer service rales, CDM did suggest that a sewer availability charge' ranging from $2,39 per month in 984 to $3.42 a month in 1986 be made for the 23 GUC customers who are not connected to the sewer system but have access to sewer service.

The study indicated that residential water customers account for more peak demands on the water distribution system than do industrial customers. Therefore, residential customers, the study says, should pay a larger share of the cost of storage and other facilities needed to supply water at peak times.

The commission will give further study to the report and hold a public hearing before adopting cost-of-service water anil sewer rates.

Treasure

.AUTl.M.N WHITE White flowering wild asters, one of the showiest of eastern Carolina autumn wildflowers, are now blooming in profusion throughout the rural countryside. Most, like those shown here, are white. Less

common in our area is the purple aster. An old legend has it they are foolish \irgin flowers, blossoming so late that often the first frost of the season kills them in full flower, (Reflector Photo bvJerrvRavnor)

Reagan Will Sign

King Holi(day Bill

Arguments Begin in Triai Of Green

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says the country will have to wait to learn whether slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was a communist sympathizer. Meanwhile. Reagan says he will sign legislation creating a holiday honoring King.

Reagan, speaking at a televised news conference hours after the Senate approved the bill 78-22, made it clear he would have preferred something less than a formal national holiday. But he said he believes the symbolism of the day is important enough that f will sign that legislation."* Reagans comments touched on a bitter Senate debate in which conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. had claimed King was a communist sympathizer and sought to delay action on the bill until secret FBI files were released.

Asked whether he he agreed with Helms about Kings alleged communist links, Reagan said, "Well

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

know in about 35 years, wont we'?

Actually, the FBI files wont be opened until 2027. ,50 years after a federal judge sealed the files, which dealt with wiretaps of Kings telephone conversations. The "files were sealed after Kings family sued the FBI over its activities.

Reagan added he doesnt fault Helms' sincerity with regards to wanting the records opened up,"

But at the same time, the president said there is no way" the records can be unsealed Because an agreement was reached between the family and the government to keep them secret another 35 years.

Reagans commitment to sign the bill caps a 15-year struggle in Congress to honor King, who was assassinated on April 4,1968, The final act was played out before a hushed gallery, with Kings widow. Coretta Scott King, looking on.

Although Kings birth date was Jan. 15. the holiday will be observed the third Monday in January beginning in 1986.

After the vote Mrs. King appeared at a news conference that resembled a locker room victory parly, with dozens of cheering supporters and nearly as many television cameras crowded into a small room near the Senate chamber.

Surrounded by her son Martin III, Kings sister

Christine, singer Stevie Wonder, civil rights leaders and congressional backers. Mrs. King said: We want his birthday to be more than a day of fun and games. It must be a time when all Americans and peace loving peoples all over the world reflect on the man and his principles, which ring as true todavasever."

By MARY ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Prosecutor Jim Blackburn said today tape recordings from an'FBI undercover investigation will show that Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green intended to break the law, but not get caught.

Blackburn made the statements in opening arguments of Green's bribery and conspiracy trial. He advised jurors to listen closely to the tapes in the case because they will provide little windows into the

V

House Prepares 'Covert' Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although President Reagan says covert actions are part of governments' responsibilities," House Speaker Thomas P, ONeill Jr. wants the United States to "oppose aggression in any form by halting undercover aid to Nicaraguan rebels.

ONeills remarks came as the House prepared to vote today for the second time in three months on a bill to terminate CIA aid to the rebels. An earlier House-passed cut-off bill died when the Republican-controlled Senate did not consider it before the start of the new fiscal year Oct 1.

Reagan, in a nationally televised news conference Wednesday night, refused to comment specifically on reports that the CIA was involved in attacks on Nicaraguan oil installations.

But he added that 1 think covert actions have been a part of government and a part of governments responsibilities for as long as there has been government.

Im not going to comment on what, if any, connection such activities might have had with what has been going on or with some of the specific operations down there" in Central America, he continued, but I do believe in the right of a country, when it believes its interests are best served, to practice covert activity

mind and thoughts of Mi-Green. They will show what his intent was.

The evidence will show the intent to do wrong, the corrupt intent to do wrong, but, not get caught," Blackburn said. Blackburn emphasized that Green is the second highest elected ot-ficial in the state and only a heartbeat away from the governor's office."

He said the evidence will show Green is guilty of the safe of his office, guilty of the sale ot himself and, most tragically of all, guilty of the saleofyouandme."

Blackburn acknowledged that jurors will hear conversations in which Green said no- to the undercover agents, but he said evidence will also show that Green did receive a cash gift.

Blackburn recounted thei events on which the indictment was based as Green occasionally leaned forward to hear, from the defense table.

Blackburn earlier said it may take the state between one and two weeks to present its evidence,

Blackburn declined to say who would be his first witness. He said it would not be FBI undercover agent Robert Drdak who posed as Doc " Ryan in the Colcor investigation into political corruption 'ifi southeastern North Carolina.

That investigation led to the June 20 indictment of Green. 62, for allegedly accepting a $2.000 bribe, consenting to receive a 82,0(K) bribe, conspiring with Howard F. Watts to receive a bribe and twice consenting to

receive bribes of $10.000 a month. He has pleaded innocent to all charges.

If convicted, he faces a maximum ot 23 years in prison and an unspecified tine The state constitution prohibits a convicted felon trom holding statewide public office.

Green is the state's first lieutenant governor to face criminal charges.

I think both sides got a fair jur\." Blackburn said at the end of three days of jury selection Wednesday.

It's a good jury," said defense attorney Wade

(Please (urn to Page 10)

WEATHER

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Inside Reading

Pauc 11 Espiona,ge Page 11 Obituaries Page !9 .Area items

Cooking Is Fun

Faring: \ii\    In    Shle

CASL AL WEAR For crisp fall days into cold, snowy winter, fashion and function combine in this outerwear that offers warmth without bulk. At left, soft, buttery leather blouson jacket in drum-dyed black cowhide with zip front.

At right, versatile stadium-length, thundercloud-blue celtic cloth jacket has zip-off hood, new drop-shoulder raglan sleeves and Thinsulate lining. (By Outdoors Unlimited from London Fog.)

Births

T (ioiijde Has - Anni\ersan

Bass

Born to Dr and .Mrs. William Thomas Bass. 27(i:j Uelih ,St. a son. William

from a

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Thomas Jr.. on Oct, i:i. 19H:i. ill Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Jarvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs Christopher Harr\ ,Jarvis. Ayden. a daughter. Kristin Leigh, on Oct l.T 1983. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Newton

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs, Benjamin Franklin .Newton, Farmville, a son, Franklin Deon. on Oct. 1,5,1983. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Freeman

Born to .Mr and .Mrs. Willie .James Freeman. Maury, a son, Brandon James, on Oct. 15. 1983, m Pitt Memorial Hospital

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Rtyibtertd Jew.eit'i'. Certifirid Gfinoloyibti 414 i.vani Stretl We do not iell discount or promotiondl lvcelry

'(rowing Hoses in Lynndale " will be the program topic at the Tuesdav meeting of the Lynndale (arden Club starting at 9:.30 am

The meeting will be held at the home ot Barbara Tipton .Mrs .Albert Blanton and Mrs. J D. Wilson will be co-hostesses,

Mrs. Howard .Satterfield and Mrs Bud Priestlev will talk on rose gardening,

The October vard ot the month went to Dr. and Mrs. F. Douglas .Moore.

.Mr and .Mrs. Walter (, Knnis ol Farmville renewed their marriage vows and were honored by their children and Iriends with a 45th anniversary reception at .Arthur Christian Church During the renewal service, their sons, Harvey, Jimmy. Dean and Mike Ennis ,ser\ed as ushers and their daughter, .Mary Lou Worley served as her mother's honor attendant. Their granddaughter. Leslie Ennis, sang several selections, including Hawaiian Love Song" and "The Wedding Prayer The Rev. Ben James officiated.

During the reception held in the church fellowship hall, their daughters-in-law. Nancy, .Sammy and Ogie Ennis, served refreshments. Their granddaughter. Jennifer Ennis, presided at the guest register and their grandaughters, Dons and .Allison Ennis, kept the giit table.

Mrs. May (rillm Sutton, who was present tor the Ennises' wedding m 1938. was a special gu(st The couple was married m Win-terv ille bv the Rev, W B Nobles.

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The (reenville Business and Professional Women's Club recently had a program presented by Jean .Stanfield.

An insurance agent with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.. she clarified the different types of life insurance available. The program was planned by the ways and means committee chaired by Irma Worthington.

The .scrapbook committee, chaired by Louise Congleton, provided table decorations and greeted guests

InvilalioD

.Mr. and .Mrs, Lynwood Earl Abbott request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ronita Jean, to William Anthony Jenkins, Saturday at 4:3t) p.m. in the Stones Chapel Church in Trenton.

Downtown

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By CECILY BROW.NSTONE A.ssocialed Press Food Editor

i

DIN.NERF.ARE Tomato Chicken & Rice Snap Beans & Salad Chocolate Eclairs TO.M.ATO CHICKEN It's a simple oven dish.

4-pound roasting chicken, cut up

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons paprika

large 16 ounces i onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings 16-ounce can whole tomatoes! undrained but broken up Two 3-ounce cans peeled whole green chilies. drained and halved lengthwise Wash and dry chicken pieces. Mix salt and paprika and rub over skin sides of chicken. Into a 3-quart oblong baking dish il3'.. by by I t inches i turn the

Capt. Toler Is D.VR Speaker

The Major Benjamin .May Chapter DAR held its meeting Saturday at the chapter house i,n Farmville. Capt. Edward Toler of Kinston was guest speaker.

He is a captain with the N.C. .National Guard. His program topic was "National Guard-(itizen Soldier. " .Mrs. Anthony Holland introduced the speaker.

Mrs, C.H. Carr said the DAR Good Citizen winner was Chris Edwards, a senior at PMrmville Central High .School. He will enter district competition and attend Good Citizen Day in Elizabeth Cityh later this fall..

.Mrs. R.T. Williams reported new name tags were given by .Mrs. Arch Flanagan and Mrs. Fred Sauls in memory of Tabitha De-Visconti:

Mrs. Walter jones will be teaching anightclass at Pitt Community College in January on constitutionism.

The speaker for the November meeting will be Mrs.Everett Balangee. chairman DAR School Committee.

Meeting hostesses included Mrs. W . W . Wooten, chairman. .Mrs, Robert Murphy, Mrs. Jerry .McGalliard and Mrs. F.L. Wooten,

onion and tomatoes. Place the chilis at intervals over the tomatoes. .Add the chicken, skin side up, in a single layer. Bake uncovered in a preheated 450-degree oven for 15 minutes; continue baking at 350 degrees until chicken is tender and veri brown - 30 minutes longer. Remove chicken and chilies and keep warm. Skim fat from juices in baking dish. If you like, thicken juices with arrowroot, flour or cornstarch and season to taste; serve with chicken. Makes 6 servings.

C()MP.A.\Y DINNER Pork Roast & Potatoes Green Beans & Salad Pina Colada Molds PINA COLADA MOLDS Repeated by request,

I T cups canned unsweetened pineapple juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin

D cup 80-proof white rum D cHip canned sweetened coconut cream ' at room temperature and stirred before measuring i Fresh strawberries for garnish, if desired Into a medium bowl pour L-cup of the pineapple juice; sprinkle with the gelatin and let soften - about 5 minutes. In a small saucepan bring the remaining 1' 1 cups pineapple juice to a boil; pour over the gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add the rum and coconut cream and stir until blended. Ladle into custard cups or individual molds. Chill to set; cover. At serving time, unmold. Garnish with strawberries. .Makes 4 to 6 servings.

SUPPER FARE Corned Beef Hash Burgundy Beets & Sala

Deep-Dish Apple Pie BURGUNDY BEETS Excellent way to use one of the best of the canned vegetables. 16-ounce jar whole beets 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon sugar I-3rd cup dfy red wine Drain beets, reserving l-3rd cup ot the liquid; reserve beets.

In a lU'-quart saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in the cornstarch and sugar; add the reserved beet liquid and the wine and over moderate heat, stirring constantly, cook until boiling and thickened. Add the beets and reheat. .Makes 4 servings.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

There are a couple of cliches about riding a bicycle that deserve to be challenged, especially if you've been suckered into buying a two-wheeler during your mid-life crisis by those ads showing a man and his wife pedalling along, waving to their neighbors and having their skin break out with excitement.

You never notice any traffic in those pictures, do you There is no dog with his teeth firmly planted in your thigh. There are no chuckholes to fall into and disappear forever. They must take those pictures in a studio somewhere.

But I'm getting off the subject of cliches, the first, being. "The couple that plays together stavs together." F'ALSE.

My husband and I knew we needed some kind of recreation we could do together. When we played golf, he hooked and I sliced and we never saw one another until we got back to the car. In tennis, he is lefthanded and for 20 years I thought I was hitting to his backhand when it was his forehand, and it seemed too much trouble to figure it out. so bicvcl-ing seemed to be the answer. We decided to take the bikes whereThere wasn't so much traffic, so ,we loaded them on top of the car using 200 feet of pink plastic, clothesline. It took two hours to tie them down, but they were i secure.

We then discovered the bikes couldn't clear the

garage door, so we had to untie them and do it all over again It was the worst argument in the history of our marriage.

FJvervone has heard the cliche that learning to ride a bicycle is something you .never forget No matter how long it has been since you've ridden one. it alwavs comes back FALSE Bicycles are not designed nowadays to accommodate anything that walks on two legs and doesn't have lur around the ankles. The seats are two inches higher than the tops of your legs. >our chest rests o n t h e handlebars, and the white clenched hands are the same hands that control the brakes and gears. It's like being over :!(iand having a baby. We'd all have to be retaught .And who hasn't found

solace in the adage that riding a bicycle keeps you healthy and three miles of riding is equal to jogging a mile. FALSE. They don't mention that you have to stay on the bicycle all the time. Spinning your wheels in a weird gear doesn't count. .Neither does dragging your leg from under it. or resting everx 35 yards.

I think there's one philosophical bonbon that even says if you fall off a bicycle, it's better if you get right back on again. Or is that a horse'. Same thing. Both of them take awa> your desire to sit againever'

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Uncle Jack Is Making Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 15-year-old boy, bigger than most grown men, who still sleeps with a security blanket? The boy happens to be my nephew. Ive threatened to steal the darn thing and bum it. Except for this, he is a normal, well-adjusted kid.

My sister (the boys mother) tells me it is nothing to worry about and it will pass in time. I say it should have passed years ago.

Does Dear Abby see a problem here or not?

   UNCLE    JACK

DEAR UNCLE: The only problem I see is the one you are making by calling attention to it. If he is a normal, well-adjusted 15-year-oId boy, skip it.

DEAR ABBY: I am 45 and have three children in college. My boyfriend is 50 and all his children are grown and married. Weve been sleeping together for over a year, during which time weve spent more time in bed together than my ex-husband and I did in the 20 years we were married.

The other night, I told my boyfriend I was beginning to feel immoral and I refused to go to bed with him. He left in a huff and I later learned that he returned a diamond engagement ring to the jewelers.

My problem: He has asked me to go to Canada with him on his two-week vacation. Should I go? I hate to lose this wonderful guy.

LITTLE RED IN MIDDLETOWN, USA

DEAR LITTLE RED: I cant blame your boyfriend for leaving' in a buff; after sleeping witb him for over a year, you suddenly change the rules. Obviously he had marriage in mind, and still has if hes asked you to accompany him on his vacation.

A mature person takes responsibility for his/her actions, so dont ask permission from me or anyone else to go to bed or go to Canada. If you want to go to Canada, but not to bed until youre married to this wonderful guy, tell him so.

DEAR ABBY: Women who experience frequent bedtime "headaches should know about this sure cure. My doctor-husband suggested it, and it works like a charm.

Relax and enjoy your husbands undivided attention. Lovemaking will make your headache go away. Of course, this applies only to women who really want to be cured.

NO MORE HEADACHES

DEAR NO MORE HEADACHES: That cure was discovered a long time ago. The theory (and ft works) is that if you behave as though you are well, happy and OK, your attitude can change your physical condition, and you will be that way.

DEAR ABBY: In response to Fat, Female and Feeling Fantastic, you wrote: One of our most cherished rights is the right to be ourselves, so congratulations. Theres nothing wrong with bein heavy as long as youre healthy.

That must have been sweet music to a lot of fat people, Abby, but the fact of the matter is, the chances for an excessively overweight persons being healthy are slim.

AN M.D. IN NEW MEXICO

Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O, Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

^AB,Whitky,s(

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. October 20, 1983    3

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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WEATHER WISE Colorful snowmobile suits are styled in durable woven oxford fabric to keep their wearers snug and warm. Her red suit, left, features plaid sleeve, pocket, and hood lining. His navy all-in-one, right, has contrasting gray sleeves with red and yellow accents. Available in toddler through teen sizes. (By Weather Tamer in Caprolan nylon.

Personal

Mable Mills Worthington has returned from Bluefield and Huntington. W.Va. where she visited her brother and his family. Ralph and Sonia Mills. She also attended at concert featuring Shirley Matthews, harpsichordist, at the Bland Street Methodist Church,

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Editorials

Words Fall Short

North Carolina traditionally has prided itself as a state that is interested in public education. Gov. Jim Hunt, in the last seven years, publicly has given education his top priority.

But one must doubt the validity of those tenets when students go without textbooks, teachers use their own money to buy class supplies and students do their work with make-do material.

As in other systems throughout North Carolina. Greenville and Pitt County public school officials say they are experiencing a shortage of textbooks, either because of a lack of funds or because of an inadequate funding process that delays the shipment of books until the school year is well underway. Either way. the student suffers.

The hue and cry continues for an improved education process. (jualit\ teaching, longer class days and more of them. To use the vernacular, baloney! .And if the reader happens to be a student whose speller or dictionary hasn't arrived yet, that means "pretentious nonsense."

We have the makings for a good public school system that cm supply quality education on a level with anyone. All it needs is the support and guidance to let it work as it should.

A student without a textbook is no student at all. .A teacher who isn't teaching isn't a teacher. .A state that can but will not correct either isn't much of a state.

As for the textbooks,money can and must be found. Waste of time now tor these students means a lifetime ahead of trying to catch up.

Update Elections

Attei- some confusion, it appears that electronic vote tabulating cijuipment will not be used in the .Nov. 8 Greenville municipal election.

officials had hoped that the equipment could be used on a trial basis in preparation for the elections of 1984.

The change represents a set back in planning for electronic voting cipiipment; however it does not change the need for moving nrthat direction.

rh( e(juipmt'nt currentlv being considered would cost the county a lota) of .Sini.850. The studies of equipment available should continue, with a goal of having the equipment installed tor the primary elections ol 1984. We must modernize our voting methods.

Chet Currier

Tallying The Sales

Rowland Evans and Robert Noirak

Reagan Needed A Caution Light

' NKa VHK ,\P Tht .Miiall I'diiipiiiei    itiav i)f m lurnioil.

bu; InuTican.' an' Oill buyiiiii a Id! ai Itie rc'-fira!c(l iiiarhmc' i\'. 'lit' liiiif !ht' ia>I .''ale.'' slips are 'a!f D'l I'' eoin.aled iha! more than S- !>iii;or, '.'iir'!. ot liome eoinputers will .b.i'.''boon'hi(i|)e(iiho\ ear

Alit'!. m.m;. new owners .'it down 'hfii' koUioanl' iluriiid Itie next tew r.:>: 'Is to .tibtiiie 'tii'ir ta\e>. experts in pt'i'Mi.a; tiiiaiiee 'a\. the) should be I'! thii! a new t.ix wrdeott eould be r:,;' .a ihea tiimeriips I be Fax I ourt reeeiitiv ruled that home Computer' are eliaible lor varimi' kinds ot tax breaks as loim a' their user' (',0'. f'tablisli that the machines are e:n';i,o\ed tor substantial tm.'iness or iiwc-'ment purposes <'bviou.'l), |ia)Uii> video uames on the compu'er i.'ii I' likely to (|ualil\ as 'business and mvestnaml' Use. Neither wib keopint! tainii) tood and entertain-iiiei'il budget records or dointi homework [a'oier!,-rt! M-hool r.'.en. ou.aeonal use tor such matters a.:- pfepar'T.o iC'Umes doesn't meet the 't.ind.ii i ot 'Ulistanlial business use, ' l'e:,;codlal!. an Kiijilewood ('lilts, 's.! V - I t n.iijli.'herot tax intormatmn it I' a -' I. pul toe machine to extensive U"' a, iiusiiiess. nr m planmna. tracK.o.a ,,! evaluatmti investments, l:;en':i liad editors note that's another

stOl\

For 'tie sake ot illustration, assume '>ou tni;. a 'l.ooo machine and put it into operation :m;. time this }ear. On your tax .'eturn, you can claim a in jcrceii! in'.o.siment lax credit - m this example sioo and start the process ol 1    ^-

The Daily Reflector

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depreciating the computer over the next live years

In calculating depreciation, half of the investmenl credit must be subtracted first That leaves you with S9.j() to write off as a cost ot using the computer, to be spread over five years - the standard period tor depreciation ot business equipment .\n alternative approach is available to pt'ople who use a home computer m a trade or business, although not tor those employing it strictly for their investments It allows them to "expense" the computer, taking the entire purchase price as a cost in the year they buy it. just as they would tor postage stamps or paperclips The tax laws spt'city a S.j.IRHi maximum deduction ol this kind this year, rising to S7..jiH)m 1984,

That's more than enough to cover any but the most elaborate of home or personal computer systems And as Frentice-llall editors point out. it you spend more than the limit on xour computer. \ou can still charge ott S.Tihmi as an expense and take the investment credit and depreciation on the balance ot )our total out lax The precise tioundarx. line between what constitutes onlx "incidental" liusi-ness use ot a home computer, and what qualifies as "substantial" use. hasn't yet been drawn by the tax authorities. Frentice-Hall editors acknowledge.

Hilt it you    use the machine,    say, halt

the time for    business    and    half    the time

for personal purposes, you apparently have met the "substantial" test and can allocate halt your cost of the machine to tax writeoffs.

In cases oFmixed use like this, they observe, record-keeping is essential. They recommend maintaining an hour-by-hour log of when the computer is used, and for w hat purpose.

This niay    sound    like    a    laborious

process-. But    perhaps    the    log    could be

kept and stored in the computer itselt, simplifying the job.

WASHINGTON Soon after national security adviser William P. Clark telephoned President Reagan at Camp David Oct. 8 for a Saturday morning briefing on troubled Lebanon, Reagan turned the talk to his burning concern about James Watt and the Interior Department a change of subject that would shortly cause alarm for the presidents foreign allies and domestic supporters.

"Almost as one." an insider told us. Reagan and his closest -friend came to an answer. Nailed down six days later in an Oval Office chat. Clark replaced the fallen Watt, but at high cost. The second turnover of national security advisers in 21 months exhibits presidential disregard not only for the role Clark fulfilled so well but for foreign policy in general.

Reagan's private advice to Clark to "start wearing your Stetson again. Bill" resulted from no conspiratorial power play by Secretary of State George Shultz in his struggle with Clark, though Shultz surely was pleased. Nor did it climax quietl.v, acrimonious relations between Clark and White House chief of staff James

Baker III, who actually opposed the move as a bad idea.

Instead, it revealed a presidential mindset that bewilders and worries U.S. allies. Their emissaries here were astonished that the point man of Reagans national security policy could so quickly be sent to a post that, by contrast, is inconsequential.

But the alarm of Americas allies was nothing compared to the consternation of Reagans conservative friends, particularly in the Senate. Still agonized by the Watt affair, such conservatives now perceive a new supremacy for Shultzs State Department, working in league with Bakers West Wingers on arms control and other efforts to soften East-West tensions before the 1984 election.

They are not alone. From the United Nations, U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick quietly passed along concerns that without Clark at the NSC helm, Reagans tough positions on arms control. Soviet relations and Central America will be submerged under a resurgent Foggy-Bottom. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Central Intelligence Director William C^sey both

registered similar fears with the White House.

Kirkpatricks concern is ironic. She sent a note to Clark several weeks ago containing an eyebrow-raising suggestion: With Robert McFarlane, Clarks deputy on an openended assignment in the Middle East, she might serve the administration better if she left the U N. and became Clarks deputy. Kirkpatrick's move was quiet y in the works when the Watt affair triggered its national security chain reaction.

Republican conservatives mounted an eleventh-hour campaign for Kirkpatrick as Clarks replacement. Clarks sponsorship could have installed Kirkpatrick in the White House, but he decided not to choose between two of his closest associates these past two years,

Kirkpatricks feisty idiom and trenchant policy positions, though admired enough by Clark to want her as his deputy if not successor, are a source of fear in the State Department and West Wing. Shultz, Baker and White House deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver were determined to

follow the regular order with McFarlanes succession. They want no part of another strong figure at the NSC who would guarantee more of the disorder that has dogged the administration national security apparatus from the start.

All this could mean faster unraveling of Reagans once rock-like foreign policy following Clarks departure from the White House basement. A special presidential directive keeps Clark in the national security loop, but that can never substitute for the lack of his physical presence. As Shultz once remarked privately, "When the president and Bill arein the same room, its not necessary for them to say many words."

To fix a problem at Interior. Reagan has given up more than he knows. Quiet-spoken Bill Clark is telling his friends that "I've gone wherever he's pointed me ever since 66." But despite his own fatigue and frustration, his trip to Interior is one time he should have flashed a caution light to his chief.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.

Public

Forum

James Kilpatrick

Political Forecast

To the editor:

The Greenville City School Board. Superintendent Blinson. the administrative staff and the principals deserve recognition and particular thanks for their willingness to support the emerging orchestra program by the recent appointment of a full-time orchestra teacher for the .Middle School, Aycock Junior High and Rose High.

The expansion of the orchestra position from part time to full time occurred following the opening of school and was cause for increased administrative and financial burden. However, this wise decision will more than compensate for any inconvenience by the benefits which will come to the community, the schools, and most important of all. to the children.

You have turned adversity into advantage.

Charles W. .Moore. (hairnian City Schools Arts Advisory (ouncil Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should he limited to 3uo words The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Strength

For

WASHINGTON - That was a nice little exchange of artillery fire the other day between John Glenn and Walter .Mndale. From an odd (juarter it provided a forecast ol how the windswill be blowing next spring.

In case you missed these few rounds of shrapnel. Mndale started things by rebuking Senator (ilenn lor voting in 1981 lor the Reagan tax cuts. Glenn returned the lire from the lormer vice president by denouncing the "failed, disastrous policies " ol the Carter administration Glenn pressed his point Mndale, he reminded the whole wide world, was "part ol the administration that gave us 21 percent interest rates and 17 percent inflation rates. " The only available avenue lor abandoning the Carter-,Mndale policies, said Glenn, was to accept the change that "was absolutely necessary . " Four of every five Democratic senators in 1981 ac cepted the Reagan alternative. They wanted to gel away Irom tlie very policies that .Mndale "apparently would like to go back to. "

Well, well, well I The story almost qualifies as news in the category of ma,n-bites-dog. It is to tie expected that Republicans will attack the Carter-.Mondale policies - the misery index, and all that - but it is downright retreshing to see a leading Democratic candidate doing the job as well. These are the games men play, and in saddling .Mndale with the record ol the Carter administration, Glenn is laying .some shrewd

bets. The weight of Jimmy Carter adds up to lead in the saddietiags of Walter Mndale, In this horse race, it could make a signiticant difference.

It IS interesting to reflect on the role that will be played next yeai' by an actor no longer on the stage. 11 .Mndale becomes the Democratic nominee, as Glenn's attack makes clear, the specter of Jimmy Carter will be hanging around as persistently as a cold in the head. .Mndale cannot put too great a distance between himself and his former principal without appearing disloyal, llis problem is to dissociate himselt from the Carter policies without absolutelv repudiating them. This is a nice trick, requiring the most delicate balance, and .Mndale may have a tough lime bringing it off.

But the departed Jimmy Carter also would atfeci the fortunes ol Ronald Reagan, and unless 1 misjudge the situation, here the effects could be both for good and ill. Over most of the nation. Reagan benefited enormously in 1980 from the fact that C'arter was his opponent. Let us weep with nostalgia. Carter was such a lovely lump to kick around - the prime rate, the soaring inflation, the hostages, the malaise, the tree house he built lor his nuclear expert, the whole maliciously wicked business of Dogpalch on the Avenue. Carter was to Reagan what Hoover was to Roosevelt, It was brutally unfair to blame Carter for all the ihmgs that went wrong, but whoever said life is

Paul O'Connor-

lair'' In the eyes of the GOF. Carter was a beautiful target to assail.

If Reagan runs lor re-election in 1984. he will not have Jimmv ('arter to assist him. He thus will have lost one of his greatest assets from the campaign of 1980. but there mav be an offsetting gam: Reagan could do better in the Southern states precisely because Carter will not be on the ballot next year.

On this point I speak as a Southern boy Carter was the first true-blue. Old South Southerner to win the presidency since Zachary Tavlor in 1848. (Wilson qualifiedas a Southerner only by accident of birth in Virginia, and Lyndon Johnson's identification with Texas took him out ol the old moss-hung Confederacy!, As such. Carter was an object of regional pride. He carried 10 of the 11 .Southern states in 1976. winning 101 electoral votes, and these were crucial to his defeat of Gerald Ford.

In 1980. Carter continued to benefit Irom this same Southern chauvinism. To many Southerners, he may have been a nerd, but he was OUR nerd, (arter lost all of the South save Georgia, but he won a substantial vote all the same. In 1984. a Mndale from Minnesota would have no such head start in Dixie.

The evil that men do lives after them, said Antony, The good is oft interred with the bones. So let it be with Carter. He's gone, but m 1984 he wont be forgotten

Today

What is the church

The Greek word for church is ekklesia," or a group of people, called out or separated from the world. It is. figuratively speaking, the body of Christ - its lips to speak his message, its hands to do his work, its mind to evolve policies and meditate upon life's problems.

For many people the church is an organizaton to carry on religious work. For still others it is the family of believers.

Althought there is truth to these concepts, the church is above all a supernatural reality given us by God. The church has many branches because men have received God's message in a variety of ways. Yet. there is a way in which the church is one. for all branches of the church are in agreement as regards the principal teachings of Christianity.

We differ mainly on matters of authority. But these are of small moment when we compare them to the great principles who hold in common.

RE.SEAKCH TRIA.NGLE FARE --This may be the "Year of the Fublic School," but the past Hi years or so have comprised a decade for the private school. While the public schools have come under increased criticism for failing to teach Johnny to read, write, add and subtract, parents have been turning increasingly to private schools.

A Washington-based conservative education analyst thinks private schools may be on the verge of getting another big shot in the arm. In the next 1(1 or 20 years, says Denis Doyle of the American Enterprise Institute, look for public aid to begin finding its way to private education - most likely in the form of educational vouchers.

An educaticAi vouche- i*; a government

School Vouchers May Be The Coming Thing

grant made directly to a student who can then use it on any accredited education program he wishes to pursue. He could use it to pay for all or part of his tuition to a private or religious school, or. he could use it to pay for some extra programs offered by the public schools.

Vouchers, like tuition tax credits, are politically controversial both in Washington and in state legislatures around the country, Doyle, in speaking to a seminar sponsoredby the Southern Growth Policies Board here, said that almost every education lobby - with the exception of the Catholic schools -opposes them. Still, he sees indications that public pressure will eventually lead to the establishment of voucher programs.

The first indicator, he savs, is a performance pf private schools, Doyle says recent research shows that private schools are doing a good job of educating students and of fulfilling their social responsibility to integrate along racial and economic lines.

Another indicator, he says, is public support. A recent Gallup poll showed that 51 percent of the voting public supports educational vouchers. A poll of Michigan public school teachers showed that 20 percent had children in private schools a proportion far higher than that of the general population,

Doyle says the government already operates voucher programs for other services. Food stamps, Medicaid. .MpHirare and dav care tuition credits are

forms of vouchers and test programs have shown that educational vouchers are working administratively.

But there are strong lobbies ready to work against vouchers. The public schools fear that voucher programs would drain needed money away, thus creating a dual system of education. The rich would use the vouchers to attend private schools and the poor would be stuck with weakened public schools. Even private schools oppose vouchers, fearing that theys come with regulatory strings attached

Doyle doesnt expect traditional lobbying groups to pusb for voucher system's. Instead, he sees the parents of private school children and of those whod like to QpnfJ thtiir philflppn tn

leading the charge. These people he notes, arent always wealthy. M(ire likely, they're college educated, politically astute professional people. Both mom and dad work to be able to afford the private school tuition. These people can create a lot of pressure in legislative races, at school board meetings, almost anywhere at the local level.

Don't count on a federal svstem of educational vouchers, he says. Rather, if this kind of change is to come, it is much more likely to come either in state legislatures or in local school districts.

With vouchers, he says, students would have their choice of schools and com,-petition is certain to push the public

^Jtn0m

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C  i hursday. October 20 19

Honor Pupils Announced By E. B. Aycock School

Thursday. October 20 1983    5

E.B. Aycock Junior High School has listed students who earned the honor roll and principal's lists for the first grading period. A student must make all As to be shown on the principals list and A's and Bs for the honor roll.

Plan 'Hotline' As Alternative

OtCH! Ahmadabad, an eight-week-old white Bengal tiger, reacts while getting a vaccination at the : Cincinnati Zoo Wednesday. He was one of five white tigers born to parents Sumita and Bhim on August 23. (AP Laserphoto)

Charged With Inmate Assault

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API - Two Mecklenburg County sheriffs deputies and two Charlotte police officers have been charged with assaul following an SBI probe of alleged beatings at the county jail.

Charged with simple assault were officers James Albini and Ronald Hayes and Deputies Craig Evers and Wayne Shirley.

The deputies were suspended without pay pending the outcome of their case. Charlotte Police Chief Mack Vines -said he would await resolution of the charges before taking action against the two police officers.

The investigation began last August after The

Charlotte Observer quoted sources as saying beatings had occurred during the administration of John Kelly Wall, sheriff from 1978 to 1982.

MIAMI (AP) - Officials are trying to set up a telephone hotline as "an alternative to hijacking" for homesick Cuban refugees desperate to return home, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman says.

FAA spokesman Jack Barker said Wednesday that Cubans have resorted to hijacking because there is no legal way for them to return to Havana. Several agencies are working on setting up a 24-hour, toll-free hotline to listen to such peoples problems, he said.

Meanwhle, a grand jury indicted 23 people, ail believed to be in Cuba, in nine hijackings to Havana, The indictments will allow the defendants. 21 of whom came to Florida during the 1980 boatlift, to be prosecuted if they return to the United States, officials said.

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Eighth Grade

Principal's List .Mary Elizabeth Brinn, Mohammed Mu-jtaba Dar, Alexander Lea Ferguson, Shannon Lea Howard, Paul Wesley Huntsberry, Wesley Wrench Jackson. Tern Lynn Jarvis, Jennifer .\oelle Jones, Jennifer Lynn King, Jeffrey Quentin Litteken, Christopner Scott Marks, Edward Robert .N'orris. Julie Anne Parks, Duncan Stuart Parks, Kenee Richardson, Jennifer Sieber. Brian Christopher Willie and Sarah Elizabetn Yarbrough.

Honor Roll - Danielle McCray Adams, Elizabeth Ruth Anderson, Marjorie Michcll Avery, Susan Hodges ^ycock, Shanna Proctor Baker, Arice Barrett, Hope Hodges

St^Tr? fMercer.    Tiffany Lila    Lappin. Jason Edward Lee. David

Mewart Lewus,    Jennifer    Erin    Mewborn.Anthony    Peter Molchan.    Bovd Lee, (.regorv Alk-n .Mam

Lucht, Sean Edward    Lyles.    Paula    Lisa Suzanne Moore, Jamie Leigh    Kirnberly Ann .Mallard. Lcannc

vfJh"i    'loore, .Marshall    Sidney .Moore.    Renee' Martin. Melinda Jo

Nichole Earl Maxon, Penny Leigh    Deborah    Renee Morrison. Richard    McGlohon, and

McLawhorn, Lara Christian Moore,    James    Murphy. Angela Lvnn    Tammv    Lvnn McKcll

Andrea Lynn Moore, Margie Lynn Paige. Marv Jett Parslev, Laris Nobles, Katherine Kim Park, Gina Marie Perry, Nora Kathleen Leigh Parrott. Pamela Rene Shappley, .Adonica Lanette Smith.

Pender. Antonia Perkins, Angela    Gregory    .Milchel) Thompson, Greg

Pheifer Alexix Poe, Lori Powell.    Steven    Vanscov. Angela Carol

Howard Resnik. William Miles Ward and Robert Speight Williams Koprs. Gary Robert Kosche. Honor Roll - Kimherlv Sandra Hillary Elizabeth Roscoe. Allyson Aichinger, Carolyn Anne Bennett.

Joan Scandale, Sandra Sue .Schar- Lisa Monique Best. Frederick inger. Kristen Terrence Shea,    Douglas    Best, James Earl Bloyd

Angela Michele Simms, Penelope    Rebecca    K Britt. Marvlin Virginia

Anne Sisk, Russell Dwayne Smith. Brown, Johnny Michael Cameron.

 Kristan

Jean Michel. David Lee .Miller Brian Edward Mitchell .Sinmn Patrick Move. Algernon Hori> Neal Jennifer Elizabeth New inn Tnesi Dawn Newton. Lisa .Mane Pagel Tammy Yvette Parker Valerie Lynn Poust. .Melissa Dawn Pruden Vijaya Laxmi Raju, Amy Eli/aheih Ree.se. William A Rhndes. Dawn .Michelle Robhins. Angela Lee Robbins, and

Stanley. Mane Alicia Stokes. Stephanie Loren .SaurCz. Tracia Lynn Swanson Kimberly Lane Tay lor. Mansa .Jane Teleki. Lewis Anne Thomas. Elizabeth Leslie Warren. .Melvm Mello Wbichard. .leanicj Mane Wtmhard. Charlie Alexander While, 111 .ludith Pearl Wilson. KimlH-rly Susan Williams. Naialie Hoehelie Williams and L\ nn Diane Worlev

CNTURV 21

Barwick. Robert Jeffrey Bell, Jennifer Ann Bullock. Traci Lynn Capelelti. Christopher Forbes Carter. Mary Paul Castellow. Jonathan Thomas Chambliss. Rachel Erika Churchill. Christina Dees Coggins, Kenneth Scott Con-nely, Stewart Lee Coulter. Caroline Barringer Crawford. Tambitha Michelle Crowell, Judd Forbes Grumpier; and

Shn;a Pr^t;; pej"png:7ud;;hT>1^ncen cfiaXlk Renee'ch^'m    Sh    sCa^i^'llz    ibcS''"

npl_________

Michelle Carol Drake, Sonya Lynn Daniels. Jamie Marie De-biase. Jason Andrew Dohm. Andrew Wayne Edwards. Jenniler Christine Elmore, Amanda Smith Fagan. David Nahl Freedman, Sean Ronald Frelke. Dina Ruth Fuchs, Joseph Christopher Fulghum, Lilly Roberta Hartshell, James Frederick Hillis, George Brittan Irwin, Mills Godwin Jones, Maureen Lynn Joyce, Robert N Joyner. Jr., Richard Daniel Kiernan HI. Kristen Marie Kinley. James Vincent Lawler, and

Lisa Lynne Stem|old, Vina Cotter, Kimberly .Ann Davis, .Scott -Melissa Strong. Jason Matthew Christopher Davis. Garret Howard .Sullivan, Sharon Ann Tedesco, Ann Dawkins. Karen Suvonne Dixon. Duggan Thornton. David    Charles    Tabetha Renee    Fields,    Scott

Tingelstad, John Davis    Turner,    Gilmore Gardner.    Jimmic    Haves

\ ictoria Elizabeth Vaughn. Athena Gardner. Gloria Isabel Gutierrez .Michelle Waddell, Steven Bradley Angela Leigh Hale. Tom Harwell. Ward, Robert Anderson    Weisen-    Jim Hester, and

berger, Natalie Gail Williams, Josh Hickman, Wandria Hines. Kelly Marie Wirth. Bryan Harvey Melissa Holliday, ..Megan Huber. Wooten and Margaret    Hooker    Becky Huntsberry. Janie    Carol

'Wooten    Johnson, Tamaira .Michelle

Johnson. Jeanne Elayne Katrohos. David Yoon Kim. William J Kopelman. Rosa Langlew Teresa Lavvet Langley, Kathy Carol

.Mane ^ losenhV!

Song.

Juanita Lynn Stalls'. Julia Melissa

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

Ikrelslmtostopkotpak

I

.Ambert. (hristy Dyan Garrison. I c , c,i, i igii tiiniuritrr -Gita Carolina Gulati, Kendra'| ..,V Harris. Justen David Hix, Michele !    <>*9    warraiHi)-i425.    

Hunt. Robin Irwin, Traci Irwin.    *    Vrarlj) mainirnanfi    agrrrmnt    I

Bella Soo Hee Kang. Becky Lee    I    availablr.    I

Kirkland. Eugene Weoung Lao,    I    acc    |

Juhe Ellen Mavberry, Evangela    L     *                

For Men And Women

Fill in order blank below And send your order today,

To:

Bob Thompson. Foot Practitioner P 0 Box 933. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Enclose drawing of foot, shoe size and payment of S39.00 for your pair of Foot Delight Arch Supports.

Carolina east mail ^^greenville

IF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR SOME SENSIBLY-PRICED, QUALITY BUDGETSAVER BUYS ON FASHIONS FOR YOUR FAMILY THEN SHOP BELK TYLER ANDSAVEI

Men's Corduroy Sport Coats

22.99

Regular 39.99

Men's chestnut and brown, fully-lined sport coats.

Ladies' Vinyl Palm and Back

Knit Gloves

If Perfect $8

Slightly irregular gloves. Solid colors.

Men's Lee Denim Jeans Low-Priced!

14.99

If Perfect Values Up to $24

Some pre-washed, some Irregular.

stone washed. Sizes 30 to 42

Men's Rich Plaid Flannel Shirts Reduced 28%!

Regular 6.99

The perfect

casual shirt for jeans or slacks. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Arrow'^

Dress Shirts with Long Sleeves at a Great Low Price

If Perfect Values Up to $22

Men's long sleeve polyester cotton dress shirts m a big variety of styles and colors. Irregular, Sizes 14-z to 17.

Several Styles of Ladles' Lee Jeans at a Terrific Budgetsaver Low Price!

Your choice of a terrific selection of styles. Basic denim Lee jeans with the super comfort fit and style. Irregular. If Perf. Val. Up to $29 ..

16.99

Vn

If Perfect Val. Up to $40

Group of Ladies' Shoes

10.99

Large group of famous maker dressy and casual shoes. Slightly irregular hut will not effect wear.

Ladies' Queen Size Pantyhose 28% Off!

Reigning Beauty sheer, full-figure pantyhose. Sizes IX to 3X. Reg. 1.35

97

Ladles' Reigning Beauty Pantyhose

Highnoon, coffeetime, gray eve, dusk, daybreak. S/M, M/T, Regular 1.05....

77

Slip into a Pair of Comfortable Terry Scuffs, Pamper Your Feet and Save!

Ladies' terry slide scuffs available in blue, white, pink and yellow. First quality! Sizes S, M, L, XL. Great buy! Regular $5.....

2.66

budget store

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

-I.. i.

Beep Box In Car Started Search

SHREWSBURY, Mass. lAP) - A "black box" got bumped, the satellites got the beep and a mechanic got a rude awakening in the middle of the night after authorities went *on a misguided chase for a missing plane that ended in a Massachusetts driveway.

The box, an Emergency Locator Transmitter that helps locate downed aircraft, was supposed to be installed in the University of Massachusetts Medical Centers New England Life Flight emergency helicopter.

But when Donald Dearie, 26. a mechanic for the center

in Worcester, didn't have time to install it Monday and didnt want to leave it unattended, he put it in the back of his car and drove home, said Sara Patten, a center spokeswoman.

Authorities tracked the device to Dearies driveway early Tuesday, then woke him up and told him to turn it off.

Ms. Patten said Dearie was "a little embarassed by the whole thing. But he told me, At least we know the thingw'orks."

At about 10 p.m. Monday, two Soviet satellites and a U.S. satellite picked up a

beeping radio alert while circling the Earth, said Senior Airman Carol Hackney of the Air Rescue Center at Scott Air Force Base near Belleville, 111.

Usually, when there are no missing aircraft,^ they wail for several passes." sqid Thomas Dimilla, the statewide deputy commander for operations for the Civil Air Patrol. About midnight, after the beeping was picked up again, the search began.

The computer at Scott indicated the box was in south central Massachusetts, and two airplanes were dispat

ched from Hanscom Air Force Base to get a better fix, Dimilla said.

The airplanes homing devices directed them to Shrewsbury, where Earl Caldbeck and his'Civil Air Patrol squadron began a

ground search with an electronic homing device.

At 4:49 a.m., Paul Moore and Gregory Combs found the box in the trunk of the car on Main Street, Dimilla said.

It was in the back of a car with a hatchback," Moore said. We wiped off the window, and we could see it."

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. October 20.1983    7

PnSBUlGH

paints

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Boulevard Carpets & In-Stock Wallpaper 756-7611

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE, OCTOBER.17TH

TO

101 BETHESDA DRIVE

0/4 rnile beyond Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road across from Eastern Carolina Surgical Center.)

J. EDWIN CLEMENT. M D ROBERT G. DEYTON. JR . M D EDGAR S DOUGLAS. JR . M D RICHARD C TAFT. M D _    DAVID    P    CLARK.    M    DShop 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Prices good thru Saturday

3ts lorn one yeo/i since we compMeCy kmodeM ou/i downtown stone. QUe app/ieclate youii compliments and neception to ou/t new ioofc.QUe pCedge to b/ting you quaCity asbion at tbe taste ievei you ane Cookng o/t, and seituice by ouit dedicated sake cta. Come see ou/i special sai/ings o/i'U^iiday andSatu/idaylSave 20-30%Famous Name Fall Sportswear anQ>tccessories from our Regular Stock!

Pendleton Sportswear.....20%    off

(BldA'r^, 'lJck^, ^klt^    &    tlluUM'-l

Entire Stock

J.G. Hook Sportswear____ 20%    Off

(Jacket's, skirts, stvvater!,. hiouies and slack-,)

Schrader Separates.......20%    on

$4990

......25% Off

......20%    Off

(Bla/ers, skirts, slacks ki blouses)

Designi'i Name

Silk Blouses.....

(SH) IKUiualiti. Beauiiiu! colurs in KKi'u silk'l

Skyr All-cotton Turtlenecks.. .U5

20-25% 0,,

(Reg $19. In lots of colors. Sues S. M. L) Group of

Fall Espri

Group of

Leslie Fay Dresses

Si/es (' I,''    ,,

Group .ol

Fall Suits  .

(Choose ti-'iii look of suede. wools & w^ool blends)

Etienne Aigner Shoes.., ,.20% of,

(Heels, loafer^, casuals)

Jack Rogers Shoes .......^59^

(Reg $80 Low Heel Open Toe Pump I

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans... .^19 *Bass Rangely Camp Moc.. .^32

iHeg $4(1 (10 ' Soft leather, go anywtie!,- or

r nth Shirt    M    Santana........^32

* * * *...... A    ^40    i){)    Op*dn IOC nhoc in bidck laupc iviv.

'e button down in falls greatest colors)

Zena Baggy Jeans..........*26

SI 099 *Cubic Zirconia Fashion Jewelry.. ^6^

V I    (Earrinas    Ponrl;>nfc    anrt    ^

(Reg. $.48 and $44 Blue or black denim)

Junior

Oxforc

(Reg. $18 Long-sleeve button down In fall's greatest colors)

f

(Reg. $32)

Misses All-cotton Sweater  *18

(Reg. $24. -4 sleeves, double scoop neck)

(Earrings, Pendants and Rings) Entire Stock

Entire Stock

20%

Misses

Half-sized Dresses......

Etienne Aigner All-Weather Coats.^99

$89900

Just Emily Skirts............$89

b Off trench

(Reg. $29 & $34)

P ,    $iQ99    *Napier    Surgical    Steel    Earrings.,.

Canvas Pants........ 17    (Reg.    $5    to    $15.    Gold    &    Silver,    clipped'& pierced)

25%

0 Off

Assortment of

(Reg $15.5 00 l iench iN Wr.ip Styles in natural, taupe &'black)

Mink Jackets...

(Reg $!.'(((' l.hi illlv fur at a real savings'

(Reg $.58 UO I ullv lined ckirts in tweeds, checks & plaids)

7 c- 4 Cl-u    $0/199    Fashion    Earrings.....    &    ^3"*

Larger Sized Skirts :. ^24'' oo,.    ...,

$980 *7 Serpentine Bracelet.......00,

Free 14K Cold Floating Heart.. ^16^^

(Regt $32 Belted skirts in polyester twill)

Belts-suede and leather

Aris Isotoner Cloves

(Reg $22 and $26-Genuine leather grips & details)

20%

0 Off

Etienne Aigner Handbags & small leather Coods........20% off    Jar..;..........7

/    I    Gilead Warm Gowns &-Pajamas25%

Open a Brody Charge Account Today! Vanity Fair Robes........20%

With purchase of a 16" 14K Gold chain $36 IK) value Entire Stock

Danecraft Jewelry...........Vs    ort

(Reg $35)

Off

Off

Wooden Cheesekeeper,....... ^4**

;g $10.00)    *

Digital Pen Watch.  .........^4^

Green Case Conversation Published Today

FAYETTEVILLE, ,\.C. lAP) - Howard F. Watts told FBI undercover agents that Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green volunteered to "do whatever you (Watts) want me to do," according to a copyright story published Thursday by The Fayetteville Times.

The times story contains excerpts of what it calls a secretly taped conversation between Watts and agents Robert Drdak and Brad Hoferkamp in which Watts describes an earlier discussion between himself and Green.

According to the newspaper. the conversation corroborates a document the FBI filed this week in Wake County Superior Court, where Green is on trial on five bribery counts. Jury selection was finished Wednesday and opening arguments were scheduled for Thursday.

The Times reported that the conversation was taped on Jan. Watts told the agents that his talk with Green,had occurred a few days earlier in a grove of pecan trees near Greens home

According to the Times, the transcript quotes Watts. as saying he asked Green whether he would be "interested in dealing." Watts says Green asked if he was refer-rinc to "people who deal in bm .>tull" and later added, "Whatever you want me to do you let me know."

"There wasn't a n \ monke.vuT around or anything." Watts is quoted as saying, "He - Green' says. Jl you're talking about what 1 think you're talking about, just let me know.'"

Hut Watts then quotes Green as saying: "Lm not gonna be dealing with anyone else I can't get touched becau.se I'm in. a

Tempts Fate illt Taboo

OMAHA. Neb -AP- -Call It coincidence -- or. a^ Karen Olson now does, call it the "Curse otthe Brown Tray. ' The Midland Luther College sophomore had heard Mtice she arrived' at the college ol the had luck that belalls those who use the dining hall's brown trays, 'instead of the red.- green, blue and pink ones.

>.\s a reporter tor the campus newspaper, she recently re^earched the taboo -Tinding that it dates to a time when the college basketball team lost after players used the trays. She also found that women students avoided brown trays more scrupulously then men. But tor the ultimate test, she tempted fate herself, picking up one of the treacherous trays.

In quick succession, .she says, she lost her car keys and her date to the homecoming dance - the lattfr when her bo\triend had to'undergo surgery after breaking his jaw m a pickup tootballgame ,\s it that weren't enough prool ot 'the jinx, she also pulled a muscle and nearly flunked a sociology test.

"It sure convinced me. There s no way 1 would take a brown tray now." she vowed, "Never Ever "

SuspectDeaths Due Exposure

Ql'AKTZSITE. Ariz. (APi - Autopsies are expected to show that tour youths who apparently became stranded in the desert during "the hottest-ever August around here" died of exposure, authorities huid.

The bodies, believed to be those ot four youths aged 13 through 20 who were reported missing in August, were found .Sunday and Monday near an abandoned truck in a remote area ot the Army's Yuma Proving Ground. A statewide search in .August failed to find them.

Sheriff Rayburn Evans of La Paz County said the youths must have walked away from theJruck after it broke down about frVe miles from the nearest road m rough, mountainous terrain. Summer temperatures in the area can reach 115 degrees or more.

position now to go on to be governor. ... If I get caught with anybody, anywhere or any time seen or suspected, then they'll zap it to me."

Wattslater quotes Green as saying he provided "a lot of things free." But Watts also allegedly says that Green refused to meet the agents and said he would deal only with Watts in order to avoid being caught by authorities.

"That way if they touch you (the agents) they can't touch him (GreenI." Watts is quoted as saying. "Fm just telling you like he and I was

talking there. He. (Green) said, What do you want me to do now?'. I said, Not anything. ...I havent been instructed for anything except to find out if you would be interested and if you would help us. He (Green) said, Well, you got it."

The newspaper quotes Hoferkamp as asking. Did he (Green) mention anything about how much money he'd be interested in'l"

Watts replies, "No. He said, Is it anybody locaP I said no. He said, You're talking about out-of-state

people? 1 said yeah. He said, Well, thats fine. ... Well, I assume youre talking about people who handle a lot of money. ... Well, knowing people like that, they reward you well for services ren-. dered. And thats all he (Green) said.

According to the Times. Watts and the agents then discuss ways to contact Green, Drdak tells Watts he may want to talk to Green directly "because of the money involved," and Watts agrees.

The newspaper says Watts, Drdak and Hoferkamp met

in a Raleigh motel on Jan. 7, 1982. Drdak and Watts then met with Green in his office for about 45 minutes, the Times says.

Watts, who has been charged with conspiring with Green for Green to receive bribes, has pleaded innocent and no trial date has been set. Watts this week claimed in a Wake Superior Court affadavit that he never conspired with Green to do anything illegal and that he lied to the agents about his talks with Green, hoping to impress them.

However, the Times says

the FBI document filed this week claims that Watts, of Clarkton, knew "the activi-ties of (Drdak and Hoferkamp) were not on the up and up" when he asked Green to meet with them.

The FBI document says Watts told Green that the two men, whom Watts thought were Detroit businessmen with underworld connections, planned to open a nightclub in Bolton. The document says Watts told Green that the two men had "a lot of money" and that "if Green would help them, they would be interested in helping him, the Times says.

Green, 62, was indicted June 20 on charges of accepting a $2,000 bribe, consenting to receive a $2,000 bribe, conspiring with Watts to receive a bribe and twice consenting to receive bribes of $10,000 a month. He has pleaded innocent to all charges.

If convicted, he faces a maximum of 23 years in prison and an unspecified fine. The state constitution

prohibits a convicted felon from holding statewide public office.

Automotive Machine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. SIhSi 758-1131

Now Open

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Fourth & Sater Streets Pinetops. N.C.

Buy Direct From Factory And Save!

Tues -Sat., 9-6; Fn Nite Til 9 827-2218

THE

.'^()({ ER (.OALS .MADE BY .STI DENTS ... The .Uden-(iiiftdii High School metal shop made over 12 sets of soccer goals lor schools across the county resulting in a saving of around SKio per set of goals for the Pitt County Community Schools Program, school officials sa\. .\bove. left to right, are

I hc |()d\.. .in canu1 and na\ v.

$42.

1 he .SeaiiHT*... leatlior in white, bone, eaniel, na\ \ and hlaek.

$40.

SiA's Id': or ii\cr, add S2. [vr pair. Sfxcial orders, no extra charge. Siinit (olors ore special arder."

,s*

N

M

W

VYW

7-11

6'2-12

5-12

5-12

5-12

W e have lots of sty les in your size

I But Hat all sizes in all styles, t

Phone & Mail Orders Accepted

lr\ a pair lor 30 day s. It they arent the most eomlortable shoes youv e ev er worn, return (hern with your reeeipt lor a lull relund.

The Seamer

The (he-Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths, ' Selection & Service

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon. to Sat. 10 am to 9 pm    I

Revelations" Made in U.S..A.

756 0007 SHOP

Greenville

Square

Shopping

Center

Across from Pitt Plaza Next to Kmart Greenville. N.C.

students Barry Milliamson, Ken Williams and Howard Creech, who worked on the project, and instructor Rudy Camion. The goals will be used in the Community Schools soccer program. (Barrv Gaskins Photo)

Prices Take Another Drop On Many Items During Our

Ooinj Out Of Businm Sale Yes!... 25 to 50% off

Get Your Choice While The Pickins Are Good.

Dont Wait! Its Your Great Opportunity! Our Loss! Your Gain! Every Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drum, Amplifier, Violin,

Rand Instruments And Accessories Will Be Sacrificed!

Buy For Christmas At Going Out Of Business Sale Prices!

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Guitars and Banjos

Choose From:    Sigma

Fender    Epiphone

Gibson    Gretsch

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Band Instruments

Trumpets. Trombone*. Clarinet*, Flute* and

King

Arm*trong

,35%,.50% 40%,.50%

Wide selection of price* and color* on accoustic, electric and electric bass guitars.

REDUCED AGAIN

This sale will make It cheaper to buy than to rent.

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name I Ben Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

AmnliRprfi kr Pnhlir    I    VioHnS

Amplifiers & Public    Violins

Systems    student    And    Step-Up    Models)

Lab Series Kustom Fender Ampeg    n    ll    ^7    C    ||    0^

QCO/ CAO/    now'tV/OioU/Ooff

., .1 ^ /t\ ^ ^11 /i\    The    famous William Lewis Models are available In

N0W%/V /UtoirV /UOff    1/4, 1/2, 3/4, and 4/4 size*. We have a good selec-

Excellent selection of prices, sires and wattages.    violins.    This sale will

make It cheaper to buy than to rent.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Drum Sets

Pearl Ludwig Weltron Lido

.25%50%

Here Is Your Chance To Save On

Music Books

25%.50%

Good selection of colors, with both wood and I lection of all the best teaching books and

fiberglass shells. A few used sets available.

popular music books with the latest songs.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name I    l    Your    Chance To Save On Famous Name

I Guitar &

Pianos

Kohler & Campbell

.25%,.50%

Violin Strings

GHS Kaplan

Fender Pirastro    W0

Gibson Ernie Ball    ^

Now^9 /o

   .    ,    ,    ,    ,    .    .    ,    .    I    ***''*        9'*    selection    of guitar strings for both

Good selection of furniture styles, finishes and I accoustic. electric and electric bass guitars In prices on home and church models.    I    various weights.

H., I. Y... Ch.. T. S. On F.m... N.n..    >"

Musical Accessories

LJS6CI Agidnos    Drumheads    Guitar    Cords

   Reeds Drum Sticks Etc.

Now50%OH N<y25%0H

Names such as Kohler and Campbell, w,    ,

Wurlltzer and Yamaha.    cannot lUnhTr.V'"*

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name    Here    |.    You,    Chame To Save On Famous Name

Used Organs And    Cymbals

25%

New Tone Cabinets

Now 50% Off

Zlldjlan Palste Camber

Now 25%.

wide aelectlon ol prtcea on Wurlltzer Organs and I    high    hats,    plut    16",    18    and    20"    C

Leslie Tone Cabinet* for home and rhurch

bale available.

m SaWi Caih, Um Or

me

(/ Ct/' Mgndin thru Saturdjy 10 AM lo 0 PM 756 0007 SHOP . FrMjj) Ni^hii I* 0 PM

Orffnvillf SqiMTf Shopping Ctnirr

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday. October 20, 1983 g

Coome

By T. LEE HUGHES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid complaints the government is being chintzy on drought aid, the House Agriculture Committee has approved a bill requiring the Agriculture Department to provide up to $500 million in emergency feed grain assistance to drought-smitten ranchers and farmers.

1 for one am clearly convinced that not enough has been done, or is going to be done, unless Congress demands it," Rep. Ed Jones. D-Tenn., said Wednesday as the committee voted 24-10 to send the measure to the full House.

In addition to providing feed aid, the bill would require the department to make disaster loans available to farmers and ranchers whether or not they live in counties which have been declared disaster areas by Agriculture Secretary John Block.

The vote came after nearly four hours of wrangling over amendments and debate over costs.

At the end. Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, the committee chairman, told department representatives that if Block would make such assistance available on his own "all this would be averted. It would save a lot of pain and agony."

Block has consistently refused to make government-held feed grain available to farmers and ranchers suffering from the drought. A spokesman for Block said recently that there was not enough grain to help everyone who needed it.

The measure approved by the committee would require Block to sell the government-held grain at 75 percent of the government price floor for the grain.

Where useof government-held grain would not be practical, the department would be required to help farmers and ranchers pay the cost of buying such grain from private sources.

The assistance would go to ranchers and farmers who suffered substantial losses in feed production because of this years drought, who do not have enough feed to cover the emergency and who would have to buy more feed than normal.

The assistance woqld be available only to help them maintain breeding herds or flocks and their offspring.

The measure sets a lid of $500 million in such aid. both in cash and commodity assistance.

The bills disaster loan provision would do away with the departments current practice of granting such loans only to farmers and ranchers in counties that have been declared disaster areas by the agriculture secretary.

Killed By Shotgun Blast

GREENSBORO, N.C. lAP) A 44-year-old woman was killed by a shotgun blast as she drove along a city street Wednesday, and her estranged husband was charged with murder, police said.

The victim was identified as Margaret Nelson Bullard of Rt. 5, Greensboro. She was a supervisor at the Telephone Answering Service of Greensboro at 412 W. Market St., and was apparently en route to her job wheirytain.

Police said Mrs. Bullard had just driven through the Laurel Street intersection in the far right of three lanes when the car went out of control.

The car careened out of control, crossed the road and struck a utility pole on East Market Street near North Carolina A&T State University, said Capt. B.L. Thomas of the Greensboro Police Department.

DISCONNECTED COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - The phone company has disconnected the number for Denmarks first "telephone sex service, saying 40,000 calls in less than a day had overloaded the circuits.

he va ues started with the opening of our

Golden Rule Store....

Now that great tradition continues

Save 50 %

Orientai style rugs

Oriental style rugs with 100% pure virgin wool pile.    ^

Orig. Sale

2x4................. $30    14.99

4x6................  $80    39.99

6x9.....  $150    74.99

Runners or rounds.......... ...    .    .$70    34.99

Save ^20

Welbilt electric radiator heater

Sale 59.99

Orig. 79.99. Permanently oil filled electric radiator heater never needs filling, offers safe and silent heat with no fumes, no flames.

Special Buy

Vinyl mini blinds

16.99

One inch mini slat vinyl blinds with polyester ladders, and color matched plastic wand. 5 sizes at one price.

Save ^20

Mens suede jacket

Sale 59.99

Orig. $80. Mens genuine cowhide split suede jacket. Slash pockets, fully lined with knit cuffs, neck and waist band. Great buy with a $20 savings.

Save 50%

Tea Kettles Sale 4.99 to 8.50

Orig. 9.99, to 16.99, A wide array of colorful, enameled tea kettles in one and two quart sizes. Solid and printed designs in various shapes.

Save *150

Microwave Ovens

Sale 299.95

Reg. 449.95. Full size microwave features serve time/delay that lets you program cook start for up to 12 hours.

Sale 349.95

Reg. 499.95. Touch control with 82-recipe memory. 10 power levels. 700 watt peak cooking power.

; Save

41% to 44%

Hunt Club' pants for boys

Sale 9.99

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The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N C

Thursday. October 20.1983

TK \( HI\(; AWARD - Christine W. (,ar*t. a hii>h school math teacher at Hose llifjh. received an award for teaching excellence on Tiiesdav. The presentation was made in a ceremonv held at the North Carolina .Museum ol Art in Kaleii>h. The award is sponsored b\

the \. C. Carolina Business Committee for Math/Science Education. With .Ms. Gantt at the awards ceremonv is (iov. Jim Hunt and Bland W. Worley, chairman of the sponsoring committee.

Economic...

'Continued from Rage 1 >

r;tt imports

Iiuentones swung from nocrea.ses ol Slw4 billion and ;f.V4 billion m the tirst and second quarters, respective-h. to a S4.1 billion increase m the third.

Today's report on (\F covers the- entire economy, at tempt mg to measure or C'timate the nation's third-quarter output.of goods and services and comparing It to the second quarter.

Other, narrower reports showed a slackening m the economy earlier in the summer, including those >ti"wmg July declines in tac-tor\ orders and home sales and others showing that m .\imust retail .sales tell and industrial output rose by the ."inallest amount since February.    '    

Ifut tactory orders regained some strength m \u2usl- And September figuro showed consumer bu\-ing tiouncing hack and busi-nos." tirms adding to inventories at fhe fastest pace m more than three years, Fconomists have >aid that allliough consumers'are not continuing the buying spree that contritiuted so strongh to growth in the spring '.juarter. the growth now is coiitinumi; on gains m production. rehiring and business tiuying neeric't tor inventor} retiuilding The Reagan administra-t.on IS otticially predicting 'M li.M growth ot 5.5

percent from the fourth quarter of last year to the fourth quarter of this year, but some top administration officials reportedly have been predicting that it could be over H percent.

Presidential adviser .Martin Feldstein has said he expects growth in the second halt ot the \ear to be between (> percent and 7 percent.

\'olcker. testifying before the congressional Joint Economic Committee, said that, on the whole. 1 believe that the data indicate that the economy remains tirmly on the pathot e.xpansion."

But he added that "we are m a period of testing. "

He cautioned that much ot the recent economic news does not differ dramatically "from the early phases of some earlier busine.ss cvcles

that also began with strong growth and improved price performance - but later deteriorated into accelerating inflation and stagnating real activity."

Volcker said it was important that further progress be made in holding down labor costs in order to sustain gains made against inflation.

He added that he was concerned that the sense of urgenc} in Congress about combating growing budget deficits appears to have dissipated.

"Instead, with the economy growing again, there may be a temptation to try to live with historically unprecedented peacetime deficits, " Volcker said, "That course implies great hazards."

Chemotherapy Test Planned

KXO.WILLE, Tenn. '.-\F' - Doctors will try next week to gauge if court-ordered chemotherapy has shrunk a huge cancer tumor in a 12-year-old girl whose family opposes the treatment on religious grounds, a hospital spokeswoman says.

Pamela Hamilton, whose lather i.n a pastor m the ('hurch ot (iod ol the Cnion Asseint)!}. tiegan a third eight-day. round ol court-ordered chemotherapy Wednesday at East Tennessee Children's Hospital.

said spokeswoman Fat Kelly The family's lawyer. James A H, Bell, said Wednesday he may sue for medical records he says are crucial to a decision on appealing the ca.se to the I'.S Supreme Court.

I-A.STOFTHEM.

BCE.N'DS aires. Argentina 'AFi - The military regime sa\s it has ordered the release of the last (ifi of more than 5,ooo people jailed under emergence powers in the 1971 is

Green Trial...

(Continued from Pagel)

Smith. "You take them one at a time and do the best you can. Then you hope theyre fair. I think they can be."

The 12-person jury consists of five women, one black, and seven men. There is one black female alternate and two male alternate jurors.

The jurors and alternates selected are:

- Cecil E. Boyd of Raleigh. 34. works for Northern Telecom as d manager supervising 400 switching equipment installers across the country. He builds airplanes as a hobby.

- Harry T. Cleland of Cary, about 35. is a plant operator with the gas company.

- Cornelia P. Dunston of Wake Forest, about 59. works as a baker and cashier at a senior high school. She is black.

- Daniel 1, Diener of Apex, 23, works for a video game distributor. He said he is a registered Republican.

- Charlotte D. Barbour of Willow Springs, about 43, works in the state Department of Administration. She said she was worried about pressure in her job concerning her jury service in the Green trial but said she could disregard that during the trial.

- Aramela R. Warren of Raleigh, about 51, a former physical education and biology teacher and a registered Republican.

- Dusty Batten of Cary, 25. who works at Northern Telecom preparing price quotations for telephone company customers, a registered Republican.

- Henry Brown or Raleigh. 43, a sales manager for a tool company who once worked for the Perquimans County industrial development commission and was a special deputy sheriff for a time.

- Kenneth R. Truelove of Raleigh. 29. a plumbing contractor who served several years in the Navy loading bombs on planes.

- Rebecca Thurber of Raleigh, 27, a paralegal for an attorney who specializes in real estate.

- Lacy C. Williams of Cary, 63, a worker for a concrete company and an Army veteran.

- Terry J. Brennan of Cary. 27, an electronics assembly worker who used to play electric guitar in a band.

- Saundra J. Bunch, an alternate, lives in Raleigh and is about 32 years old. She is a bank clerk and said she

Steroids Are Confiscated

state Bureau of Investigation agents confiscated about 10,000 dosage units of anabolic steroids from the Nautilus health club at 1002 S. Evans St. Wednesday afternoon.

According to an affidavit attached to the search warrant, filed with the clerk of court, the steroids were shipped to Mike Harrington at the Nautilus from R&B Pharmaceutical Co. of Spartanburg. S.C., on Oct. 10, and that $2,223 was paid for the prescription pharmaceuticals on delivery.

The affidavit also said that, according to the federal Drug Enforcement Ad-

Seek To Guord Contracts

WASHINGTON (API -Eight union leaders want Congress to pass legislation preventing airlines from using the bankruptcy laws to break their contracts with labor.

Lane Kirkland. AFL-CIO president, and the other union leaders met with House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.. and Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., about including the provision in a bankruptcy bill pending in Rodino's panel.

Pilots and other union employees of Continental Airlines struck after the carrier filed for protection under the bankruptcy laws and refused to honor existing labor contracts.

stuffed envelopes once in a political campaign for a teen-age Democrats club.

- John C. Cutts, an alternate, is a Wake County resident who works as a drugstore manager in Durham. He spent 20 years in the Navy, part of the time aboard aircraft carriers forking as a jet engine mechanic.

- Edmund J. Barker, an alternate, lives in Cary and is about 62 years old. He retired from the Army after serving almost 35 years in Europe in World War II, in Alaska as an instructor, in Vietnam as a military advisor and many other places.

ministration, neither Harrington nor Nautilus is licensed to possess, wholesale or retail prescription drugs.

A spokesman for the SBI said this morning that no charges have been filed in connection with the case.

Anabolic steroids are used by some persons to help build muscle mass and improve athletic performance, and the drugs confiscated Wednesday at the Nautilus included both tablets and in-jectible steroid compounds.

Gay Israel, director of the human performance laboratory at East Carolina University, said this morning that research has shown that steroids dont necessarily help build muscle mass and long-term use can be harmful to both sexes.

Israel said a recent American College of Sports Medicine report on the use and

A Queen's Gift To Manhattan

NEW YORK lAPi - In 1705. the site that now holds the famous Trinity Church on lower Manhattans Wall Street area held a farm house and small garden.

The property was owned by Queen Anne, ruler of Great Britain and Ireland until her death in 1714. She gave the property to the island of Manhattan as a gift.

abuse of anabolic-androgenic steroids in sports, indicate that there is "no hard scientific evidence that you can improve athletic performance by use of steroids. While there are "many useful uses of steroids" in medicine, Israel said improper use can cause abnormal liver function and the development of secondary

male charactertistics in females, and have harmful effects on the reproductive systems of both sexes.

"Im a firm believer in drug free fitness. Israel said.    ,    

The search and confiscation of the drugs at Nautilus was initiated by agents assigned to the SBUs special diversion investigative unit.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C____Thursday.    October    20,    1983    -|-|

Lawyer Says He Believes Alleged Spy Would Help

SAN h'KAN'i'ISiO lAPl   ctrainht "       iw..__i______________n-          .    .    .    .

SAN h'KANCISCO (AP) -A globe-trotting American accused of selling defense secrets to Polish agents feels he "did a great wrong and wants to help investigators ferret out more espionage in high technology, his lawyer says.

He wants to set it

straight." attorney William Dougherty said Wednesday of his client, engineer and computer consultant James Durward Harper Jr Harper. 49. is hoping for a reduced sentence in return for helping federal investigators find other espionage in Californias high

Bulgarian Held On Spy Charge

NEW YORK (AP) - A Bulgarian charged with buying U.S. nuclear secrets must remain in jail while awaiting trial because "any country that is an enemy of the United States is a possible haven" should he flee, a federal judge has ruled.

Penyu Kostadinov. 41. who has been in prison since his arrest Sept. 23. was denied bail Wednesday by U.S. District Judge David Edelstein. who wrote that "a spy would undoubtedly have access to many exit routes and to places which would afford him sanctuary as a hero and not a criminal '

The New York-based Bulgarian trade counselor

Shooting Stars In Night Skies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (APi - A shooting star display known as the Orionid meteor shower will be visible to North Carolinians this weekend, says Suzy Gurton of the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina.

allegedly bought a classified report on nuclear weapons security from an P"B1 decoy. He was indicted Oct. 6 on charges of conspiring and attempting to send defense information to a foreign government.

Kostadinov's lawyer. Martin Popper, argued that defendants in similar cases often have been released on bail before their trials and did not flee.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Ruth Glushien Wedgwood argued that Kostadinov would have reason to tlee because of the severity of penalties for espionage, including any prison term or execution. The constitutionality of the federal death penalty is unclear.

Edeistein ruled against bail despite a letter from the Bulgarian ambassador to the United States that offered assurance that Kostadinov would appear in court.

The judge said he had the "utmost honor and respect" for the ambassador's word, but added that the Bulgarian government "has every incentive to do whatever is necessary, including the removal of its ambassador, to protect defendant Kostadinov."

technology region known as the Silicon Valley, Dougherty said.

U.S. Magistrate Owen ^Woodruff denied bail Wednesday, saying Harpers life had been "a mobile one ... and there is an awful lot of money involved He told Harper there were "no terms or conditions which assure th^ court of your presence should vou be released on bail

The FBI alleges Harper put secrets about U.S. missiles and plans for Americas survival in a nuclear war into Soviet hands through the Polish intelligence service. In one transaction, he received $1 million, according to investigators.

The complaint under which Harper was arrested Saturday said that during a seven-year period, the consultant flew frequently to Switzerland, Austria. Mexico and Poland for the trans-

W.B. IIUGLE. a San Jose electronics executive, who FBI agents say introduced Harper to Polish contacts in 197. (AP Laserphoto)

A GEORGETOWN HOME - Several vultures alight on poles at the Georgetown reservoir in Washington, D.U. The large flock of vultures arrive everv October to roost in

trees that line the shore of the bod> of water and local residents say they feel they moved to that area from an old estate that was broken up for development. (AP Laserphoto)

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actions. Since 1981 he had tried unsuccessfully, using Dougherty as a go-between, to surrender in return for immunity.

He felt he did a great wrong to his country, Dougherty said at a news conference Wednesday. He

said Harper "is cooperating with the government so the effects of his activities can be assessed

Meanwhile, federal sources in Washington, who asked not to be identified, said they were making good progress in the espionage

HARPER IN COURT - James Durwood Harper Jr., is shown in this artists sketch as he appeared in court in San Francisco yesterday at his bail hearing. (AP Laserphoto)

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investigation and expected to make more arrests soon.

Dougherty, asked if Harper would plead guilty, noted that no charges had yet been made. Charges must be filed within 30 days to ensure his right to a speedy trial.

Woodruff said.

Woodruff scheduled a preliminary meeting on Nov. lu after Dougherty asked to continue discussions with U.S. Attorney John Gibbons.

Dougherty rejected the phrase "plea bargaining."

Massacre?

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Soviet troops bayoneted women and children during a massacre of 126 .Afghans in two villages in southeastern Afghanistan last week, according to a former Afghan diplomat who quoted survivors.

The account Wednesday, among the more gruesome to emerge from Afghanistan since war broke out five vears ago. could not be confirmed independently. However, the former diplomat, Habibullah Karzai, has proved accurate in past reports from the area surrounding Kandahar. Afghanistan's second-largest city.

Karzai based his report on accounts of survivors reaching the southwestern Pakistan city of Quetta, where he lives. According to the report, the alleged atrocities took place October 13 in the villages of Moshkizai and Kolchabad as a reprisal for a guerrilla attack the day before on q troop convoy in which seven tanks were destroyed.

adding. "Let s say we will be negotiating a sentence '

He also said the sentence "will depend upon the quality ol cooperation. There would be major benefits to cooperate or I wouldnt have recomended it," Dougherty said.

Dougherty said Harper alao told him he is "in danger Irom ioreign agents and from other people '

The lawyer said he didn't know why Harper wasn't arrested sooner, but suggested authorities had tieen monitoring the situation. "1 had the feeling the government didn't want to burn him. Then the sting ran out. " He said the affidavit indicated the government knew flarper's identitv since March    '    *

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Elect

A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR THE PERSON HIS THOUGHTS

This reminds me of June, 1949, when we established our business in Greenville. We asked the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County to give us a chance to prove ourselves. The citizens readily gave us the opportunity and we will always be thankful for their acceptance. Greenville and Pitt County citizens have been good to A.B. Whitley and 1 love Greenville as you do. It would be my special pleasure to be able, in some small way, to repay some of the debts we owe to Greenville and Pitt County; therefore, after 34 years, I again ask the citizens to allow me to contribute my business talents in our city government.

Lets continue to MAKE GROWTH HAPPEN. Greenville and Pitt County have such a good mix-agriculture, education, medical, industrial and, most important, the small business person. We have the opportunity to become the business hub of all Eastern Carolina. Our growth must continue to be controlled enough to Insure Very Good Quality. The quality of life for ourselves and our children is certainly a high priority.

Greenville government, its Boards and Commissions need to continue to expand the base of citizen participation.

As a businessman all my life, I have been involved in coordinating the activities of people, learning a long time ago, one must listen to the view points of each person and each group. However, after the vital input, decisions must be made.

To be a Peoples Mayor would be the Utopia. Therefore, my administration would definitely be an open door policy and all your phone calls shall be returned.

In the following days prior to election day, Tuesday, November 8th, I shall state my thoughts, addressing many ISSUES beginning today on page 20.

VOTE

A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR

Quality Growth

Paid for by the A.B. Whitley Campaign, Reid Hooper, Treasurer

Edmisten's Priority Is Drugs

Village With Long Name Up For Sale

JMTT (()l NT^ \ ISIT ... Altornev (ieiuMal Kiiius Kdniisten (second (rom rijlit>. a candidate for tiu* Democratic nomination for jiovernor. talks witli friends at a local business \\ednesda\ afternoon.

Pictured left to rij,dit are. Hep. Kd Warren. D-Pitt; Marvin Speifiht, chairman of the state .ABC board, and Sen. \ernon White. D-Pitt. (Reflector Photo b\ Tomiin Forrest)

Democratic gubernatorial hopetiil Kutus Edmisten told Pitt (ounty listeners Wed-nesdav he would continue to

give entorcement of drug iaws his top priority if elected as the state's chiel executive

Hunt Seeks To Ensure Growth

K.Al.KKllI, .\C API -North Carolina's economy is recovering slowly from recession, but a "new strate-g\ IS needed to ensure continued growth and emplo)merit, (iov. .Jim Hunt >ay>

Addressing the Governor's Economic Development Conterence. Hunt said Wed-

The Ciiy ot ilreeiiville has a I'itizeii Concern .system to help citizens with their question^ need' and concerns It \ou need a."istance. call .Nadine Bown, Coordinator tor the Citizen Concern .'\stem. at

nesday that go\'ernment and business should work together to strengthen the state's three major in-, dustries tobacco, textiles and lurnitLire while recruiting high-technology industry and promoting small business'

"The headlines ma\ speak ot recovery, but our [leople are worried about the economy, about their jobs about their future employment. about tbe cost ot li\-mg. about their kids and whether they are getting the education that will prepare them tor tomorrow '> world." he said

"Drugs are my .No. 1 priority as attorney general and will be No. 1 as governor," Edmisten said during a rushed campaign tour ol the county that took him to Gntton. Wmterville. Ayden, Greenville and Earmville

Approves Vietnam Medal

WASHINGTON lAPi -The House has put its unanimous stamp ol approval on a bill which would honor American soldiers who served in \'ietnam with medals designed by the. Treasury and sold at cost.

Hep Frank Annunzio. D-111. chairman ot the coinage subcommittee, noted that public thanks lor the service ot some 2.7 million \'ietnam \eterans has been long in

He spoke Wednesday night to a regional meeting of the National .Association of .Accountants in Greenville.

Edmisten. responding to questions about his views on drugs, said in Winterville that he "formed the first statewide drug squad, and we have the toughest drug laws. If I'm elected as governor. I will ask the general assembly to devote more funds for enforcement of drug laws."

Edmisten, a native of western North Carolina, pledged his support to "the economic growth of eastern North Carolina '

coming.

Under the bill, which has been sent to the Senate, the design of the gold, silver, and bronze medals would be chosen in consultation with organizations representing A'ietnam veterans.

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VVLLGWYNGYLL. Wales lAP) - A Welsh village railroad station complete with its 36-foot platform sign giving the longest place name in Britain - all 58 letters of it-is up for sale.

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgoger ychwyrndrobwllilantysiliog ogogoch station became a tourist center nine years ago

Might Create New Divisions

WASHI.N'GTON (AP) -Gen. John Wickham Jr.. Army chief of staff, says new "light" divisions of 10,000 men might be created to make it easier to quickly move troops into trouble spots such as the Middle East or Centra) America.

The smaller divisions would compare with current division strength of 16,000 to 18.000 men. Wickham said. The soldiers would be armed with faster machine guns and new anti-tank weapons that weigh less than current models. In addition, they would have more mobile artillery, but would not have tanks or armored personnel carriers.

When Wickham became chief of staff in June, he ordered a study aimed at -finding the best proposals for light divisions. If the ideas test out. "we could form several of these elite infantry divisions without delay," he said.

after state-owned British Rail stopped running trains tor lack of passengers.

A price tag ot 170,000 pounds ($253,300) has been put on the center, which has a restaurant, parking lot and souvenir shop that sells 10-inch-long train tickets with the name of the railroad station and instructions how to say the name without becoming breathless.

The Welsh language name means in English; St. Marys Church by the pool of the white hazel trees, near the rapid whirlpool, by the red cave ot the Church of St. Tysilio.

The name of the railway station was concocted by villagers who combined the name of their village and the twin village of Llan-tysiliogogogoch. Welsh words were sandwiched in bedgeen to make the name sound poetic.

The tongue-tangling name helps attract some 200,000 visitors a year.

"Foreigners make a detour just to have their photographs taken by the station nameplate," said Brian Wood, a director of the consortium that leases the station from British Rail.

"But it needs more investment to provide extra

.Maintenance for traffic lights, planting of trees, removing trees, pruning, grass cutting, and raaintencance of median strips and other small gardens is provided by the Public Works Department.

amenities to encourage people to stay, once they have seen the name and tried to say it." he said.

The Guinness Book ot Records lists the longest place name currently in use in the world as the 85-letter Taumatawhakatangihang-akoauauotamateatur-ipukakapikimaungahoro-nukupo kaiwhenuaki-tanatahu, a hill on North Island. New Zealand. It means in the Maori language: The hill whereon was played the flute of Tamalea.

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Possible AIDS Bridge Found

BOSTON <AF) AIDS      1    i    ...

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

BOSTON (AF) - AIDS strikes rich and poor alike in Haiti, but lew victims in the Caribbean nation appear to be homose.xuals or drug addicts - the major risk groups in the United States, according to a studv

published today The study also said it had verified sexual contact between Haitian men and American homosexuals in an area of the island known for prostitution, providing a possible bridge for the dis

ease between the two countries.

The research also found that the illness probably did not exist in Haiti before 1978, and that the epidemic erupted there and in the United States at about the

Real Estate Agent New Champion Of Monopoly

F.ALM BEACH, Fla. i.AFi - Little green houses and little red hotels are prime property for real estate agent Greg Jacobs, an Australian who won the 1983 World Monopoly Championship'and then invested half his Slo.tHio prize in the company that made it possible.

Jacobs, whose real-life occupation mirrors his .Monopoly mania, went on a restrained shopping spree Wednesday afternoon along posh Worth Avenue - buying a scarf for his wife, books for his son and slocks and silver tor himself - after the two-day tournament ended.

With .Monopoly money in hand and dozens of reporters and spectators in tow, it took Jacobs about 2- hours to spend the loot. Contest rules required it be spcmt by midnight.

At a local stockbroker's office, the 32-year-old .lacobs bought S.5.(HK)worth of stock in General .Mills, the parent company to Farker Brothers, which makes the .Monopoly game. He also spent S4,7()0 on silver investments lie bought the slock tiecaase "General .Mills has been very good to me," he 'aid. .As for the silver, "I had a hunch that precious metals would go up in the medium term,"

.Jacobs' victory Tuesday dethroned reigning champ Cesare Bernabei of Italv and earned the Slo.iHio shopping >pree,

Jacob's first stop was Gucci. With a hole in his left sock, he tried on a few pairs of leather loafers, but was unhappy with the fit.

He passed up expensive leather wallets, but laid out $12.') for a silver and blue silk scarf lor his wife .loan. .She remained at the couple's home in Ferth. Australia.

Then it was on to FAD

Minor Injuries In Bus Mishap

KALEIGll. NC 'AFi -Light elementary school children were slightlv in-,|ured Wednesday when a tractor trailer knocked .some \uiidows out ot the school bus they were riding.

The children were treated at Hex Hospital for tiruises and cuts and relea.sed.

Schwartz. He spent $31.24 there on five children's books for his 2'j-year-old son, Martin, who's "very keen on books. " To quenchhis thirst shortly after, he stopped at an Italian restaurant for a quick beer.

In the Worth Avenue office ot Smith-Barney, Jacobs wished for "a long and successful relationship" as he shook hands with his broker.

A trade of Connecticut and Virginia avenues for the prized Boardwalk helped Jacobs win the two-day .Monopoly tournament, beating out 19 international contestants.

Kunner-up was law student Jose \asquez of Arequipa Peru. 24. Third was James .Mallett. 14. of Gloucester. England; fourth, Luis Antonia Auyanet Farias. 17. of Caracas. \'enezuela, and tilth, Austrian Helmut Ffeifenberge^ 22. of Vienna.

'Peace Prize' To Joan Baez

FHIL.AUELFHIA I.AFi -Frotest singer and activist Joan Baez accepted a peace prize from the .SANE Education Fund on a day she said held special significance.

The award has "meaning tor me in that it points to a new future for peace and non-violent social change on the day that Congress recognized Martin Luther King's birthday as a national holiday,' she said Wednesday night after accepting the organization's Feace Award before 400 people at a dinner.

Ms. Baez worked with King until his assassination in 1%8. The SAN'E Education Fund said it was recognizing Ms. Baez's efforts to "heighten public awareness about nuclear disarmament and the importance of nonviolence in building a more ...just world."

Solar Fraction

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Jacobs, who represented Australia at the last world tournament in 1980, said he was a bit apprehensive" about the finals, but practiced Monopoly with his wife to prepare.

He said his victory came from a combination of "gamesmanship, negotiating ability and luck as well."

But was the $10.000 shopping-spree an incentive towin'?

"I have a strong competitive urge just like a lot of these people, I would have gotten in this even if there weren't $10.000 in prize money," Jacobs said.

same time.

"No segment of Haitian society appears to be free of opportunistic infections or Kaposi's sarcoma," two major forms of AIDS, the researchers wrote in today's New England Journal of Medicine. "These diseases have been diagnosed in the indigent and the wealthy, the illiterate and the educated, and in people with diverse occupations."

Haitian doctors who conducted the study did not draw a conclusion on how the disease was transmitted among people,

"The most probable theory is the sexual route, but this is only speculation." Dr. Bernard Liautaud, one of the researchers, said in an interview.

The study was directed by Dr, Jean W. Fape of the Haitian Study Group on Kaposi's Sarcoma and Opportunistic Infection in Fort-au-Frince.

Most of the 2.400 reported victims in the United States have been male homosexuals or drug abusers, but.about 5 percent have been Haitian immigrants who fell into neither of the other categories. Some Haitians bitterly object to the decision of the federal Centers for

Disease control to list Haitian-Americans as a risk group.

Hemophiliacs who need transfusions of blood or blood products have also been struck by acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which destroys the body's ability to fight infection and leaves victims to other, sometimes fatal diseases.

The Haitian doctors surveyed 61 people diagnosed between 1979 and 1982 as having AIDS. Two possible risk factors bisexual activity or blood transfusions -were identified in 17 percent of the men and 22 percent of the women. All of them denied using illicit drugs.

Because of strong taboos against homosexuality, in Haiti, the researchers said they may have underestimated the extent of homosexuality among the victims.

They noted that the prevalence of men with opportunistic infections -diseases that people with normal immunity easily shrug off - was significantiv higher in Carrefour than in Fort-au-Frince.

"This is of interest since Carrefour. a suburb of Fort-au-Frince. is recognized as the principal center of

male and female prostitution in Haiti," the researchers said.

Some U.S. experts theorize that AIDS broke out first in Haiti and was carried back to the United States by vacationing homosexuals. The Haitians, conversely, believe AIDS was brought to their country by the Americans.

"The data in the paper are very clear." Liautaud said. "Apparently it appeared at the same time in Haiti and in the states. Here in Haiti.

Thursday. October 20 1983 J 3

there is a lot ot speculation that the disease probablv came from the state's through homosexuals. "

The study said "travel and residence histories of seven bisexual men indicated that they lived either in Carrefour (four mem or in the United States (three). Three had had sexual relations with American men in both Haiti and the United States, and two had had sexual relations with Haitian men with opportunistic infections. Ten ot

21 heterosexual men who were questioned said that they had either lived or traveled outside Haiti,"

Haiti's first victim may have been a 20-year-old man who died in July 1978. the study said.

"We do not believe that AIDS existed in Haiti before this period," the doctors wrote.

The first cases in the I nited States were documented among homosexual meninearlv 1978.

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Dresser, Mirror. Chest. Headboard. (2) Night Tables Retail $1800

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, October 20.1983

Stock And Market Reports

Hunt Urges Public To 'Buy American'

obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH. .\.C. lAP . NCDA I The trend on the North Carolina hog market toda\ was 25 to 50cents lower Kinston 39,50, Clinton. Elizabethtown.

Dunn. Fbnk Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 39.75, Wilson closed due to strike, .'^alisburv 3H..50, Rowland 39 25, Spivey's Corner 39.50. Sows: all weights .500 pounds up. Wilson closed. Fayetteville 30 (III, Whiteville 36.00. Wallace 3(i.oo. Spivey's Corner 30.00.. Rowland 36,00, Durham 37,00.

Ibtultrv RALEIGH, .\ C. lAPi NCDA - The North Carolina 1 0 b dock quoted price on broilers tor this week's trading was 49.50 cents, based oivdull truck load lots ot ice pack ISDA Grade A sized 2 , to 3 pound birds. Toe lew ot the loads offered ha\e been confirmed. The market is steady and the live suppK 1^ generally moderate tor a good demand. Weights mo.'-tly desirable, fc^stimated >lauuhter ot broilers and tryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.732.000. compared to 1.782.o(Ki last Thursday

NEW YDRK 'AP' -.''teck'- uirned mostly higher in niernine trading today. as the market tried to recover trmii two sessions ol broad lo.''>es

l.endinu support was the uoveiTinient's report today that the C .S, economy expanded at an inflation-adjibted annual rate ot 7,9 percent in the third quarter, up irmn an earlier estimate ot 7 pereeiit .\iilo. retail, drug and uiriine .-tocks paced the ouiners. tuit sOme computer coinpanie.' continued to slide. The Dow ,)one> average ot ..II :i!dii,'trial>. having lost 2! '0. ;)oin!> over the past two da\'. nbc 2 13 to 1.24H.H8 .liter two hours ot trading today

.Vl\anees held a 7-5 lead over ifeelines on the New York Stock Exchange, whose compoMte index was up o.o9 'o9ii2,'.

Tht- broad decline^ Tuesday and Wednesday tollowed new> ihat Digital Equipment .- earnings tor the kjuarier ended Oct. 1 were well >hort ot expectations, and .\nierican Telephone & Telegra|)h's reort ot a 28 perconi drop m thkrd-(|uarter proii' .Old il> need to take a divcvMure-reladed charge of S.3 2 billion against income 'it:' ;.oar Digit.d was oil 4 to 68C od.'.y alter losing 27 a over 'hf pi'iwious two days .Yiiior.g other computer inaKr!-. Hewlett-Packard leh 'o _ and In- terna-Mon.ii Bu>ine>s .Machines lost

.\TxT, down l a Wednesday tell, another a to 62G !oda\ and led the NYSE's mo''-activclist.

Big Bourd volume totaled 2,7 4', million shares at noon KDT rompared with 44.75 miiiior, in the previous

-e>aoi:

A' Im .Mnerican Stock Kxi t'langf, the market value iiiG.'X .'.lipped 0.03 to 220.73.

,|- .' . ','K M' \li.|il,i\ 'lock'

11,Jl. I.,m l,'! .Mi    a    a    ,

\i' '-.'i.    a    .    o        o

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Burlngl Ind

CSX Corp

CaroPwLl

Cclanese

Cent Sova

Champ Int

Chrysler

CociCola

Clg Palm

Com Edis

Con.Xgra

Conti Group

Delta.Airl

DowChem

duliont

Duke Pow

Eastn.Airl.

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

E.vxon

Firestone

FlaPoLt

KlaPropress

FordMot

Fuqua s

GTE Corp

GnU\nam

GenlElec't s

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPaeif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor \ek

Grevhound

(lulf Oil

Herculeslnc

llonevHell

llospfCp s

log Hand

IBM

Intl Har\

Int Pa(KT

Inl Kectif

Int TiT

K mart

Kaisr.Alum

Kane Mill

Kaneh.Scc

KrogerCo

l.mKhed ^

Masonite

McDrniInt n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Mobil

Mon.santo

VCNBCp

Xabisco.Brd

Nat Uistill

Xorllk.Sou

I ilinCp

oen'lll

Penne\ JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

ihilipMorr

PhiilpsPel.

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Ouaker oal

ill .A

KalstnPur Keputi.Air Kepublic Stl He\ Ion Keynldind Koi-kl s KovCrown .stkegisCp Scott Paper SearsK.ieb Miaklee ' Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern Co ,sperr\ Cp StdOilCaf Stdoillnd Stdoiliih Sle\ens ,IP TKW Inc Texaco Inc TexKastn CMC liid I n Camp 1 n Carbide Tnirii\ a!

I s sieei

IniKal

Wai'hiit Cp

W.dMart '

WeslPtPeu

Wesigh ki

Weyerhsr

WihnDix

WoolMorlh

Wrigley

Xerox ( p

III! KSDAA

1" a III ifi'Aii anti Country Senior I di/en- nieet at St Paul's kpi 'i a|),i! I'iiurelv

b in p ni    kxehange    Club

meets

T 00 I II,    (ireenville    Klks

l.odueXo lot.uneids

7 on |) n, (reenville Support (roup iiir Xalioiutl P.MS Society meebv in liemonal Kehabilitation Cen'er elassi'iioni

7 10 pm iiyereaters .\nony-nioii' meets at f-'irsi Presbyterian Chlll'eh

k on p m VF\V meets at I'ost Home

.H 00 p m Coochee Council .No (1(1. Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Kednieti s Hall

FlilDW

T dtp III Hetl.Menmeet ii 00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at .Mendenhall Student ('enter in room 238

7|,

24

i.Ao

24

311 .VP 1 24

2H 31 ,

47'.'

'!

Wis

4m' .)4'i .33', ,s(l . M . 7W 3ti , 44 CM 1

lit)

31 . 47 1 .>4 2:e I 4,'. . 3kS 127 43 i

l.to, 12. .MM 40 -42 .!H . Id

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17 -

iti. 41 , 41

44

,:n

121.

ByTO.M.MINEHART Associated Press W riter R.ALEIGH. .N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt today urged consumers to buy American-made textile products to counter what he called unfair, foreign competition.

"Until more com-prehensive agreements can be reached, our nations textile industry must relv on the

Fiilliiwiiig .ire .selected 11 .i m slock market quotations

-Ashland prC    40'.

Burroughs    ,yq>,

Carolina Power & LighI    2:lS

Collins . Aikman    41 i

t'oiiner    Iti'.

Duke    25'

K.iton    4,V.

Kekerd's    26 -

Exxon    .id'

FielderesI    33'i

Halteras    16

Hilton    .V4'.

lellerson    36

Deere    37 .

I.oues    21 1

McDonald's    tCv.

McGraw    37

Pieriinoni    26' 4

Pi//a Inn    13 4

IXXG

I'KW Inc .    75'

r tilled Tel    '    23'    4

D.oininii4n Uesotirees    22'.

Waehoiia    45'4

(iVEHTHKCnt \tEB A\ lalom    17    ,    17 4

Branch    '    24    25

l.ittle.Minl    -i

Planters B.ink    Id'..    2(1

American people to help in holding the line against unfair foreign competition, Hunt said at his weekly news conference.

Hunt declared the week of Oct. 23-28 "Crafted with Pride in USA week to coincide with National Textile Week.

The governor also criticized the Reagan administration's efforts to hold . down textile imports from China. He said a recent agreement allows Chinese imports to grow by up to 4 percent a year while the domestic market grows only 2 percent to 3 percent a year,

They (federal officials) have failed to do what we need to have done," Hunt said.

The governor noted that more than 300.000 North Carolina jobs depend on textiles and that the 1.300-plus textile plants here distribute payrolls totaling more than b.87 billion a year.

He said textile imports to the United States nearly-doubled between 1977 and 1982.

!KM (.1 H4M lie.

!M .

U

.'4

.it

III        III

24    .    24

41.    1    I'l

417    ,    6i3

ti*4 , td) H

dM *

The following are final gross sales figures for flue-cured

-L> s

;u=i dH', 'v

U -14 .

tobacco reported by the Federal-State Market News Service; Eastern Belt

1 : 1 i,5

-: -

Market

Daily

Daily

Daily

J4^ i\ . \ 1

:4 ,

!

.Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

4 ' 4

Ji* . Th

4

JG -

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

....................126.933

203.303

160.17

;i ; :i . til', M

:i .

G]

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

closed

,!(( . 11

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

....................147.138

240.251

. 163.28

JH',

Farmvl:..................

....................63.619

105.183

165.33

iH , JR

. IR ,

_'R

Gldsboro.................

closed

Ti . J1

Jl ^

Greenvl..................

closed

IR 1R-, I.V . 1,-. .

IM-

IV.

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

closed

U 1 . IG s 4.) . 4.')

IG . 4N

Robrsnvl.................

.

closed

MW Ui .

4* ^

Rockv Mt ..............

...................253.812

424.815

167.37

'>iU, 4H ,

Smilhtld...................

...................189.553

313.609

165.45

i: , !? T.'r, 74',

17 ,

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

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

...................164.039

269.194

164.10

..closed

17 , 17'.,

17'.

Washngtn................

closed

71'i 71", G4 . g4 ,

71 . m4 , It. -

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

no sale

\iy\ it, ,

Willmstn.................

closed

JR1 JR lu ,

JR ,

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

...................297,763

490.118

167.29

4*. 4 -4.7 . 41 4m .

, 4 '.

41

Windsor...................

no sale

4R 4 4R

4L .

Ttttal.......................

.................1.242.8.57

2,(1.54.473

165.30

4H . 4R ,

;t

4R . .

Season Totals..........

...!..........292.271.799

531.710,595

181.92

4! 4H' 17 ;t.

>( I Yd 7 . 4t. -

4!t -47

Average tor the day of S165.'30 was up $1.37 from the previous sale subject to revision.

Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Colette Jones. 85, will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus by the Rev. J.B. Crandall. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was born and reared in Pitt County and spent her lifetime here. She was one of the oldest members of Hayes Chapel MB Church and served on its mother board.

Surviving are two sons, Willie James Daniels of New York and John Henry Daniels of Pactolus; three daughters. Mrs. Emma Daniels and Mrs. Rosa Langley, both of the home, and Mrs. Fannie Davis of Stokes; a bother, Noah Colette of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Annie M. Johnson, Mrs. Henrietta Daniels and Mrs. Bertha Moore, all of Greenville; 21 grandchildren; 52 greatgrandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary FriiJay to Haye's Chapel MB Church, where the family will receive friends from 7:30-8:30p.m.

McKoin _

Mr. George Wilton McKoin, 73, of Robersonville died Tuesdav in Pitt Countv

Skidded Safely On Nose

MIAMI (AP) - The pilot of a Northeastern Internationa] Airways 727 did a "beautiful" job of skidding the plane on its nose to a stop after its forward landing gear failed to descend, passengers and officials said. No injuries were reported.

Capt. Robert Brush diverted the Fort Lauderdale-to-St. Petersburg flight to Miami International Airport on Wednesday after a .landing gear indicator flashed in the cockpit, said Guy Tirrano, Northeasterns senior vice president for marketing.

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Memorial Hospital. A memorial funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. todry under the auspices of the Local Spiritual Assembly of Greenville at Hardee's Funeral Chapel. Burial will be Monday in the National Cemetery in Jefferson Barrett, Mo.

Mr. McKoin was a native of St. Louis and was a World War II Army veteran.

He is survived by his wife. Rebecca McKoin of the home; a brother. Will D McKoin of Cleveland, Ohio; and a sister. .Mrs, Vester Pruitt of St. Louis:

The body will be on view at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. tonight. The family request^ anyone desiring to make memorials consider the National Kidney Foundation.

Sumrell

GRIFTON - Miss Juanita Sumrell. 85, died today. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in .Ayden by the Rev. McNeill Grimes. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Miss Sumrell was a native of Grifton and a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are one brother. Harry Sumrell of Grifton. and two sisters. Miss Irma Lee Sumrell of Kinston and Mrs. Thomas Heath of Ayden.

The family will be at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p m. and at other times will be at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. J.D. Allen. 102 W, College St., Ayden,

White

Mr. Rufus L. White Sr., a retired farmer and merchant, died at his home near Black Jack Wednesday The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. White was a native and life-long resident of the Black Jack and Chicod communities of Pitt County. He operated Whites General Store near his home from 1950 to 1980 and was a member of the Black Jack

Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lena S. White; two sons, Rufus White Jr. and Fred Mills, both of Greenville; two daughters. Mrs. Pittman Hines of Win-terville and Mrs. E.W. McGowan of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Walt Culberson of Firestone. Calif.. Mrs. Clint Constant of Los Angeles and Mrs. Wilbur Wrenn of Greenville; his stepmother. Mrs. Iona White Buck of Shelmerdine; 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive Griends at the funeral home from7-9 p.m. today.

Wharton Mr. John Mott Wharton, 65. died Wednesday at Craven County Hospilaf. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Pat Houston.

Mr. Wharton, a native of Winston-Salem, attended Danville Militarv Institute

and Davidson College. A veteran of World War II, he served in the Pacific theater and attained the rank of captain. He made his home in Los Angeles before moving to Greenville in 1955 where he worked as a salesman for Flanagan Buggy Co. He later worked for Billmyer Ford and Wagner-Waidrop Motors, retiring in 1982. From 1960-62 he was manager of the Flynn Christian Home. Baltimore. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. In 1967 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Greenville City Council.

He is survived his wife. Mrs. Ray Anderson Wharton: a daughter, Mrs. Ray Lane Kohler of Florance. S.C.; a sister. Mrs. Caroline George of Thom-asville. and two grandchildren.

The family suggests that persons desiring to make memorial contribuitions consider the Flynn Christian Home. Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. Thursday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1983

By WOODY PKKIT: Refletlor Sports Kditor While Rose High School's Rampants no longer have a realistic shot at making the 1983 state playolts, they do have a chance to have a voice in which of their rivals makes that scene over the next two weeks, playing two of the remaining contenders, Wilson's Pike and Hunt high schools.

The first comes up Friday-night when the Rampants travel to Wilson to tackle the Golden Demons of Pike in an 8 p.m. contest.

Pike lost its first game of

Rose Hopes To Blunt Fike Hopes

the season two weeks ago in a cross-county battle with Hunt. 28-14. while the Warriors were then beaten this past week by-Rocky .Mount. 7-0. Hunt. Pike and Rocky .Mount are tied for the Big East lead going into this weekend s games, each with one league loss.

Rose, meanwhile, broke a three-game losing .streak in the league last Friday night, downing winless Kinston. 13-7. The Rampant, defense led the way in that game, holding the Vikings to about 30 yards in total offense until late in the contest. Kinston's only score came in the final period and

Tyrone Smith

Steve Wall

The .Second .Annual Down-East Racquetball Tournament will get un derway Friday at 4 p.m at the Greenville .Athletic (lub

Events are planned in 13 different divisions, including seven men's singles, two men's doubles, three women's singles and one women's doubles championships.

A total of 120 people have entered the tournament, but oddly enough the defending champions in both the men's and women's open division -the top championship events - are not returning,, Jim Bailey of Havelock, who took the men's championship last year, has moved from the area, while .M a I i a

Sports Calendar

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an on-side kick attempt by the Vikes failed, giving them no further chance to win it.

Rose coach Ronald Vincent was quite pleased to have won the ball game against Kinston, but admitted that it should have been by a much larger margin. "We stopped ourselves too many times," Vincent said. "We made a lot of silly mistakes in the game."

However. Vincent was quite pleased w ith the improvement in the blocking of the offensive line.

'The defense played a superb game." the coach lauded. "We put them in a bad situation several times. We were much more aggressive than we've been in the past few weeks."

Singled out for his impressive performance was outside linebacker Amos Edwards. "He played as well as you could ask anyone to play." Vincent said. "Bill Zadeits did a good job on both sides of the football in the line, going both ways." he added.

Vincent went almost equally with quarterbacks Battle Emory and Todd Martin, and said that this was a planned thing. Emory is still fighting off the effects of an ankle injury against Rocky .Mount three weeks ago.

As to which will see the most action this week. Vincent

said that what happens in the game would determine that.

He was also pleased with the running of Reggie Smith, who gave the Rampants their first lOO-yard rushing game since the second game of the season. Smith finished with 22 carries for 102 yards.

"He got a little blocking for a change and got through the line of scrimmage. He ran hard from there." Vincent said.

The coach said that there has been a good deal of change in the team's attitude

following the win. "They've been working hard this week. They're much looser. I think they had really been tense because of the losses. But now we realize that we can be a factor in the league race,"

Being a factor in the Big East could come about Friday if the Rampants can upset the Demons. But it won't come easy. Vincent thinks.

"Pike is probably the best offensive team we've played this year. They run the ball extremelv well and thev can

throw it too. They try to control the ball on offense."

Fike runs out of the seldom seen T offense, and Vincent said that they have great execution.in it.

Vincent likes the way quarterback Brian Harris runs the team, and notes he is a good passer. "Bernard Smith runs the ball very well for them. He had over 200 yards rushing against Bed-dingfield last week. Their other running backs are very-good too.

"Their whole offensive line is aggressive and big They block well and come off the ball well. Their defense is noted for their aggressiveness and thev are' solid there,"

Vincent said.

Pike opened the season with five straight wins, beating Goldsboro. 2M.i.- in the opener, then taking wmless Athens Drive, 45-7. before beating another C'ap-Eight member. Garner. 28-(i.

The Golden Demons then downed .Northeastern. 21-f;, and Kinston, 2ti-ti. before bowing to Hunt Last week, the Demons nipped Bed-dingfield. 24J7. in overtime Beddingfield earlier topped

the Rampants, 33-7

"There's no doubt that we ar^ going to have to play our best game of the year to have a chance to win." Vincent said "We have to control the bail and play awfully good defense. We can't afford turnovers and mental mistakes."

The Rampants return home next Thursday night to host Hunt, then travel to Elizabeth City on November 4 to close out tbe year against Northeastern.

Rose Girls Are Loop Champs

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GAC Hosting R-Ball Tourney

Kama hoaboa. also of Havelock, has turned professional, and IS ineligible.

However, the top-ranked male Irmn North Carolina. Bobby Little of Rocky Mount, will be in the field, along with four others among the top-ranked 15 in the state.

Play in the tournament will continued Friday evening and night, all day .Saturday, with the finals scheduled on Sunday The men's open championship. which highlights the finals, is expected to be play ,at approximately 2 p m.

Contestant's are \ leing for a total of about $1..5(M), in prizes to be offered m the tournament

Reed: Tigers Like Carolina

RALEIGH (APi - Play ing Clemson .Saturday will almost be like playing No, 3 North Carolina two weeks in a row. North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed said Wednesday.

N.C. State, which fell to 2-4 last week after a 42-14 drubbing from the Tar Heels, may find similarities in the Tigers' offense and defense. But Reed said he hopes the outcome will be different.

"The two of,tenses are very, very similar," he said. "It's almost a mirror of Carolina.' Defensively. Clemson is much larger than Carolina. Both teams play the .same game, conceptually. They are just as quick, if not quicker, than Carolina. It w ill be a much more difficult team to run the ball on and we did not run the ball well against Carolina."

While the Tigers have been scoring 32 points per game, the defense has also allowed an average of 20 points en route to their 4-1-1 record. But Reed said the Tigers might suffer from overconfidence.    *

"They have a young football team. .As soon as things go well with a young, inexperienced football team, they relax," Reed said. You'll find that the majority of points against Clemson have come when they've been far ahead. Those young kids don't realize that in today's college football, you've got to go 60 minutes."

The kicking game may. be N.C. State's Achilles heel, however, as punter Marty .Martinussen had a pair of 20-yard boots against the Tar Heels and the Wolfpack's injury- ridden punt returning corps is last in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 4.7-yard average.

. "There's absolutely- no excuse for a Division l-.A football team to have a punting game like that That is my responsibility and that is my fault." Reed said, noting that he coaches the punters. "I don't want to get down on .Marty, but it's got to get better. We'd have competition, but we don't baveanv other kickers '

Hagler-Duran To Be Shown Here

The Green Leal will be the site of a closed-circuit telecast of Thursday. November Kith's middleweight championship bout between Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Roberto Durahm

The light will be held at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, with no live home radio or television coverage.

Hagler is the current undisputed middleweight champion, while Duran is the World Boxing Association's Junior Middleweight titlehold-er. The bout is scheduled for 15 rounds with liagler's title up for grabs. More than 15.0()(i' spectators are expected to fill the Caesar's Palace grounds for the fight, while millions more watch over closed circuit television.

The local presentation is the first ever for Greenville and one of two being held for this fight in the East - the first time ever east of Raleigh. The other showing will be at Trask Coliseum on the L'NC-Wilmington campus.

Doors at the (ireen Leaf will open at 7:30 p.m with a preliminary fight between Juan Roldan of Argentina, the WB.A's number one middleweight contender, and third-ranked Prank .Animar' Fletcher of the I' S set to begin at!) p.m The winner ot that bout has lieen promised a title shot in 1984.

The championship boiit will follow the ten-rounder at approximately Ki:3(i p.m.

The Green -Leaf will seat 1,00(1. with standing room from about .5oo-8ihi more being offered on a first-come-first-.served basis. All tickets are S2ileach

Tickets are on sale at both Record Bars, Apple Records, Bond's Sporting Goods. H.L. Hodges and Co.. and at the Green Leal.

STANTONSBI RG - Rose High .School's girls' crosscountry team, unbeaten during dual meet competition, added the Big East championship to their accomplishments yesterday, beating out Northern Nash for thetitle Northern Nash took the top

Rampants Are Fourth

STANTONSHI'RG - Rose High School's boys' crosscountry team finished a distant tourth in the Big East Conference meet held yesterday at Beddingfield iiigh School Wilson Pike took first place with a meet record 22 points, smashing the rest ot the league. Northern Nash was second with .55, while. Northeastern took third with 72 Rose finished fourth with K)2, followed by Hunt with Ki9 and Beddingfield with 167. Rocky Mount only had four runners tinished. therefore had no team Kilal. Kinston does not field a team Rose's Paul Bolen tinished sixth in a time of 17:48. and thus made the league's all-conference team. .No other runner finished in the Top 14. which consititues the all-conference unit.

Placing and times of other Rose runners was not made available.

two positions in the meet, but Rose came on with a strong finish in third, fifth, sixth and seventh to have enough to gain the win.

Carol .Moore of Rose finished third in the event, while Amy .Moore came in fifth and Becky Thompson was sixth .Malm Porsberg took seventh place, while Cissy Taft was 12th. Jennifer Byrd finished 14th and Layne King was 19th The- f-inish enabled the Rampettes to put together the low score ot 33 points in the meet, well ahead ot Northern, which finished with,53...'

Pike took third'place with ,56 points, well aheaa of Hunt, which was tourth with 111 Northeastern tinished with 124, while Rocky; Mount had 135. Kinston does not field a girls' cross-country team and Bedding!leld does not field the needed five tor team competition,

To have seven girls finish m the top twenty is an outstanding performance. " Coach Stephen Thomas said ] feel that they are right on track for the sectionals" Those will he held at smithfield-.Vlma High School onPridav.(let 28.

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Rose Released; Will Seek New Team

PHILADELPHIA AP -Pete Kose took hih uneondi-110 n a 1 release b\ the Philadelphia Phjllies with his usual homespun philosoph\. hut made it clear he intends to remain in the majors,

'It It's the best thimt tor the Phiilies tor me to hit the road, and the best thina tor me. then

hit the road." said Rose. 42. uho was dropped Wednesday atter retusing to accept the status as a parttime player '1 don't like to play part-time." said the player who is among the top five in almost ever major league ottensive category "I've been an evervdav

pla>er tor so many years it is hard for me to play three days a week. Lm sure there are some teams out there who want me."

Rose turned dovyn the role the Phillies oftered because he wants to break Ty Cobb's all-time career major league hit record He has 3.990. just

No Longer A Phillie

Pete |{ose gestures as he talks to reporters at a press conlerence in PhilatUHphia Wednesday where it was announced that the Ihillies hall

club would not renew his contract lor ne\t year. Hose. 12. hopes to pick up with another major league club. (.\P Laserphoto)

Federal Judge To Decide English's Fate

NEW (iRLEA.Vs AP A tederal district judcc lull decide dhelher to send in Tulane quarterliack .Ion English to play lootball tor the rest ut the season

Judge Patrick t'arr took the vase under ufhisement Wed-r.c'da;. jtter jii hour-lona conterence 'Aith attorney'' lor English and the .National Col-legiate \hieic Assoviution Eng;>h'' luMsuit cjgaihst 'he .\i '.\A demdiKts m-hiii.oihi m '.anuiCe' and sl.'di.iiiiii in'at-'orr.e;. .' tee' lie accuse' the \i A.\ m an illeiial ro'traint oi tra,iie in making monopolistu' regulations "in the conduct oi the major college tootball m-, fiustry

It -v\a' the lourth court to '.\hich English has taken his case chaieiiging the association .'raiister rule English, son ot lirsl-year Tulanf' Poach Wally English, ua.' declared ineligible t)y the M'.\.\ when he transferred to Tulane and tried to play without sitting out a season The oiU'year layoff is re-(juirei! t)\ the association's transfer rule, and English lost three previous challenges ot it in state courts, lie played in six games under court order while judges considered his arguments,

Atter the state Supreme Court rejected his appeal last Thursday. English watched from the sidelines as Tulane de tea tell southwestern

CBA Tops Lady Rams

PIKEVILLE t.reene Central High School closed out its 933 girl'' t(tinis season yesterday, bowmg to Charles B Ay cock. IMI The Lady Puim.'^ were unable to crack the ice against the strong Falconettes. winning no moi't' than three games many one 'et during the day . The Lady Rams tinish the regular season with a 3-3 Eastern Carolina Conterence mark and a 4-b overall record. They will participate in the sectionals next Wednesday at Wilson '

Summarv

Louisiana The (ireen Wave plays .Southern Mississippi this .Saturday in llattiest)urg, Miss Tulane Athletic Director Hindman Wall said he had not reafithe suit and was not 'ure whether a ruling in English's tavor could torce the university to let him play

I personally would recommend, to our president that-he not play I had hoped this matter would end 1 don't question .Jon's right to pursue It. tan I had hoped we would get tjack to some degree ot

Dupree To So. Miss

HATTIESHIRT, Miss AP- Running tiack Marcus Dupree, atter enrolling at the I'niversity ot Southern Mississippi, hinted that he may try to tiuck NCAA rules that would prohibit him from playing college lootball again until 19K.3 "You never know what might happen here." the 19-year-old .said. shortly atter he enrolled Wednesday , "There's always the possibility ot going to court "

NCAA rules require an athlete who transfers to sit out one calendar year before he can compete again Dupree, who abruptly left the Oklahoma .Sooners last week because, he said, he wanted to be closer to his Philadelphia. .Miss., home, appeared'\a little annoyed at the attention his registration at .Southern .Mississippi had caused.

"The Siding Peo|>le"

normalcy, " Wall said Wednesday ,

English bases his argument on a literal reading ot the NCAA rule, which says an athlete must sit out a year after t-ransterring troni hi.-k "first" tour-year school, and which also says that an athlete may combine his terms in two or more junior colleges to .''atisty "residence" requirements ot the transfer rule The NCAA argued that e\eryone knows the rules wej'e intended to prevent exactly what English has done, despite the literal reading

The NCAA argued that it is common knowledge that "first" was intended to mean "last" and "residence" was intended to mean "semester hours" or "grades "

The state courts, with various judges dissenting, rejected English's appeals on grounds that the NCAA is a private organization and that English did not show that it applied the rules in an arbitrary manner,

English played as a freshman at .Michigan .State, left and enrolled at Allegheny .Junior College tor a year, then played two years at Iowa .State, He'left Iowa .State last winter, spent a semester and summer at Delgado Junior College in New Orleans, then enrolled at Tulane. his third tour-vear school.

201 short of Cobb's mark ot 4.191 He needs just 10 to become the second player in major league historv to record 4.000 hits.

He said he had not talked with any other clubs, debunking a report that he had agreed to play for the Atlanta Braves \vho have a spot in the outfield. There also have been reports he would return to his native Cincinnati, where he played 16 years for the Reds, to finish his career.

Rose's agent. Reuven Katz, who attended the news conference disclosing Rose' unconditional release, said: "Any rumors are false rumors We haven't had any conversations with anyone. We didn't know until an hour ago what the Phillies had in mind."

Rose added: "It's against the rules to talk to anybody when you're under contract."

He said he would be willing to switch to the American League and perhaps play parttime as a designated hitter and parttime in the field.

'It's major league baseball," he said "It's a lot easier to play a three or four days a week and and DH a couple of days a week "We'll just go back to, Cincinnati and take the phbne calls .Make sure the phone is on the hook every lit minutes.

Where would he like to play'

"I don't know I'd like to play any where I'd like to play-on a good ballclub. I'd play on a ballclub that has a chance to goto the World .Series and the playotts "

" Phillies' President Bill Giles announced the parting ot the ways with Rose.

"Pete and his agent and I decided ,a tew minutes ago that It would be best tor every body it Pete was let, go He will be tree to sign with any club Pete wants to play-everyday and ue could not a.ssurehim that heuould"

(iiles thanked Rose for his part in getting the Phillies to two World Senes and one championship in his five vears

Women In First Win

(i 0 L D. S B (1 R 0 -(Jreenviile's women's team in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Asswiation downed Goldsboro t)-3 in Its first match ot the fall season yesterday Greenville swept through the singles, winning five Mraight to insure the victory Summarv:

"I would say I admire him more than anybody who has ever been inthe'uniform." Giles said.

Rose said that his greatest memory of his stay in Philadelphia was the 1980 championship parade down Broad Street. He expressed regret that the 1983 team didn't achieve its goal of winning the Series.

"But we came close.'J said Rose, who signed a four year contract with the Phillies in December. 1978, at an estimated S3.3 million.

He signed a one year contract last winter, which gave the Phillies an option to renew by Nov. 15. 1983. The contract also called for $300,000 buy out. which Rose described as a 'nice going away present."

Rose said he wasn't concerned about money but wouldn't take a drastic cut in pay.

"I'm going after Ty Cobb's record and thev're i another

team) going to cash in on that reward too." Rose declared.

He said he would accept a one year contract.

"When you're 42. you take one year at a time."

The Phillies released Rose, who hit only .245 with 17 extra base hits in 1983, because they plan to go with young Len Matuszek next season. Rose, who hit .375 in the .National

League playoff and .313 in the World Series, played in the postseason competition because Matuszek was brought up from the minors too late to ineligible.

Rose Has Long List Of Accomplishments

PHIL.ADELPHIA (AP) Some of Pete Rose's accomplishments as a major leaguer:

In the National League he's No. 1 in games played, at bats. hits, singles, and doubles and fourth in total bases.

He led the NL in hitting three times, games played six. at-bats three, runs five, hits eight and doubles five.

On the all time list, he is third in games played, first in at-bats. fifth in runs scored, second in hits and singles, fourth in doubles, seventh in total bases and second in hits plus walks.

He's the only player to have played in over 500 games at five different positions, has missed just 92 games 02 this yeari m 21

years. He collected his 3.631st hit to break Stan Musial's NL record in 1981 off .Mark Littell of the St. Louis Cardinals,

Rose was rookie of the year in 1963. and NL Most Valuable Player in 1973. He was the World Series MVP in 1975. He also holds the NL record of hitting in 44 consecutive games, second only to Joe DiMaggio's ,)6 in 1941. He has been selected to 16 .All-Star teams and played in 15 of the games, the only player to start at five different positions.

He had a consecutive game streak that ended this season at 745 games. Kith on the all-time list. He is the only player ever to have two streaks of 6(K) or more.

Duo Sparks Pass Defense

(>r (I .lo.\n l.nti.iti.

(ii' (I

(';irh*- Willc i-Z, I. J

.Miamn Kii'k>

.lohiisiin, i; 4 7 Kav ('rawOird hi d l,\ii Ka.'Ics. ti-.l. (i ,1 S>(itu'> WonuK'k (Ir d .Mar\ Slni-kland. I al. 7-1,, 7 ,-,

.Mar\ .-Xn^cla (ii-d Incdla Clllt.iN 1.1 Kva Krlick (ih wun h\ loriad ilia i-iK'k^- (ir d I.odaii Kasla\, (i-1,1,-4 liihn^on .siriakland (ib d l.aa-( 'raw lord. (l-l. 7 i, l.mda MaDonoudti l.ili Mo/iiido (ill won In loriad

ByJIM.MVDuPKEE Reflector Sports Writer

Although the East Carolina I'niversity Pirates had won tour of their first five games, the defensive secondary was rated as suspect after giving up 1,148 yards passing on 97 completions.

The Pirates had managed just three interceptions out of 16(1 attempted passes.

But all that changed in .Saturday's 24-11 victory over Temple in Philadelphia's Franklin Field, as sophomore cornerback Kevin Walker grabbed three Tim Riordan passes and senior safety Clint Harris came off the bench to return an interception 74 \ards tor a touchdown in the second quarter.

The Pirate defense has shown improvemet through the    past    four    games,    but

Harris and Walker were confident the chance to show their talents would come.

"I Temple's I offense is designed for the defense we were m." Walker said. "From watching the films, we were in the    right    place. We knew

everything they were going to try. but containing the quarterback is a big part of defense "I    knew    our    defense    can

play    up to    the    level of    our

otten.se,"

Picking up tho.se tendencies: along with a little help from Harris, enabled Walker to knot the single-game ECU interception record,

"They ran a bunch of post-corner plays all night." Hams said. ".As the game went on. I watched what their receivers were doing, and I was able to pick up on their patterns,

"I came up and forced the receiver out ot the route, and Kevin came up with the ball three times - it was the same play each time,"

Walker agreed.

"1 was playing kind of a free safety." Walker said, "and he punched the receiver to me. Their quarterback throws to the hole where the receiv-er is supposed to be. When he left the route, the ball was up for grabs,"

The Owls came out passing from the start and ran their first 10 plays from the shotgun formation without a huddle. The ploy had been used successfully by Cincinnati a week before when the Owls lost their fourth game of the season, and it again worked against them when the Pirates adjusted quickly and stopped the opening drive at the ECU 36.

"We knew they were going to try and throw everything at us early." Harris said, "But they were getting worn down worse than we were. Our conditioning showed.

"1 think tbtir receivers were a little inbnidated, too. The first hit is always important. and we really popped them early. After that, I think they were hearing footsteps.

"When 1 got around the corner," Harris said of his touchdown return, "I knew there was no one who could catch me from behind. I got around the last one that was close enough to stop me. and Kenny Phillips blocked the only one who had an angle."

The Pirates face their stif-fest test of the season this Saturday when they travel to Gainesville to take on the sixth-ranked Florida Gators. Senior quarterback Wayne Peace ranks 20th in passing efficiency, so the ECU secondary will have to' maintain its level of improvement.

"He's a great passer, but they have to have a great line to give him time to read the coverage," Harris said. "They run a lot of intermediate patterns, going 3-5 steps and coming back for the pass. At the same time, we can't afford to get beat deep '

Walker has his own idea of how to spoil the Gators' Homecoming day festivities.

"I've heard how good heis." Walker said. "If I could intercept a few of his passes, it would be a big boost for us. We've got to keep the pressure on."

Harris is listed as a starter lor the Florida game, but even an All-America candidate has to hold up his end of the defense. After grading just 72 percent after a 21-18 win over .Southwestern Louisiana, Harris was benched lor the opening play against Temple.

"I had actually graded myself lower than the coac'hes did," Harris said. "I knew the

was supposed to be [ just wasn't getting it

job I doing, done.

"But I graded out at 91 percent against Temple. I was concentrating on taking care of my job first and then covering other areas.

"Now with the type of defense we've got. we re able to execute: we did what we re supposed to. It just took us a little while to get adjusted -we know It will work."

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday October 20. 1983    17

ByTOMFORE.M.WJr.

AP Sports Writer

Wake Forest mav have scheduled Six Super Saturdays" for Groves Stadium, but if the Demon Deacons look at their Atlantic Coast Conference schedule, there hasn't been a super Saturdav there in four seasons.

W'hile theres been plentv of post-game excitement with fireworks. Bob Hope and the Four Tops and the Temptations. Wake Forest has gone into a tailspin. having lost its last three games after winning

three of its first four. In addition, the Demon Deacons havent won a conference

I lie udiiy ntJtietJiur. in o inurbudy uuiul

Little ^Super' For Deacons So Far

RFVI W Ir    1-.* in ___ OC 00 1/xr.o    ^4. tOCtDP roponrorc VA/alcK coi/t fKn    rvnrc-nrorvo    n 1^4    .    __

game in their last 12 outings.

The two streaks are on the line this weekend when Wake Forest meets Virginia.. In other ACC games. North Carolina State travels to Clemson and No. 14 Maryland hosts winless Duke. In the lone non-conference game. Georgia Tech goes to Tennessee. Third-ranked and unbeaten North Carolina has the weekend off; the Tar Heels will play the Terrapins in College Park one week from Saturdav.

Not even a change into all-black uniforms could keep Wake Forest from suffering a

36-33 loss to the Terrapins at home.

"This was a loss that hurt deeply. Demon Deacon coach *A1 Groh said. We have played well against two of the major teams. We stayed with them and we have faith in ourselves.

The Cavaliers ended a two-game losing streak at home with a 38-10 victory over VMI. but coach George Welsh is worried that he is about to face the best passing team in the ACC.

I think Wake Forest has a better passing attack than Duke or Maryland because overall Wake has better.

taster receivers." Welsh said At least, they look faster on film."

Demon Deacon quarterback Gary Schofield has passed for 1.337 yards and 10 touchdowns, second to Dukes Ben Bennett in yardage and three behind North Carolinas Scott Stankavage in scoring tosses.

Clemson has a 4-1-1 record, but after escaping with a 38-31 victory over the Blue Devils, coach Danny Ford found some things to smile about.

We did not have a lack of effort last week and we had a bunch of improvement." Ford said. Our defense changed

the momentum after we had lost it. We played 29 minutes of the second half before we changed the momentum, but we did change it."

James Robinson batted down a Bennett pass deep in Clemson territory to preserve the Tiger victory and send Duke to its sixth straight loss.

N.C. State was in a 14-14 tie with the Tar Heels at halftime before North Carolina exploded and pulled away for the convincing victory. Coach Tom Reed said Clemson

possesses a lot of qualities he saw in North Carolina last weekend.

The two offenses are verv. very similar." Reed said, 'Defensively, Clemson is much larger than Carolina. They are just as quick, if not quicker, than Carolina, It will be a much more difficult team to run the ball on and we did not run the ball well against Carolina.

Maryland squeaked past the Demon Deacons on a last-minute scoring pass

Boomer Esiason to Sean Sullivan. So far. the fourth quarter seems to be Maryland's most productive.

Will Sue McEnroe

from

TANK NCNAMAIU

r

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AWPTMEW HEPIAYS

amebca's. lOcmesr imA ..

Junior Girls Win Eighth

KINSTON - Greenville's junior girls' tennis team, sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department. dumped Kinston, 17-1:

The win was the eighth straight for the team, which goes after an unbeaten record today when it closes out the season in Chapel Hill against Phillips Junior High School.

Summary:

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

W.ishitmiiin rtiiladflphiu

BurrouKhN-VVelU'(im*

W

N V (li.tnls

.>2 III 2Wi 12, 2WI I IT

21H

2:i

.20':

20

10'.

10

Haled ,\

.\lix-i:p.s ,)edis Meatballs .Anonvmous

7-fps.....................1.    17

The    14    m

Harll    14    18

IBs    11    21    '

Hang Ten    10    22

High game. .Johnny Kdwards 201. .loyee    .Streeter 18!(; high    series.

I.enon .lenkins .'OMi, Hulh Klswkk 510

Minnesdia (irtrn Ha\ lletnnl Chu'agd Tanip.i Ha>

714    n.4    n;

.571    2d>l    21

42M    147    I!

2W,    141.    15

INNI IdK

IW,

San Kr.iiui.-'di L .\ Kani.s New Orleans .Allanla

4 I

714 2d.l 714 1,52 571 I.5H 200 145

Rec Football

Flag FiHitliall

.lets    II 7    0 8 21

Kedskins ...... o o    o o- ii

.Scoring:    .1 -    Krie    (lolelt

'Clayton Dutlie H.VrI Dultie I.AT tailed'; Trevoris Newton saletv, Dullie'F.-Vnailedi

Mdii(la\ \ (..line

l.reen lia> 4H \\ashingldn47 SunilaN. (Id 2.1 Kansas Cil> al Hdiisliin Mmnesdl.i ,il (ireen lla> .\llanla .il New 5 in k .lets Chieagdal Ihiladeliihia New Knuland al Huftald ('levei.indal Cineinn.iti Delriiil al W.ishingtiin Miami .It H.illiiiiiire Iltlsliurulial Seallle S.in lllepd.il lleiner s.iii Praneisedal l.os .\nt>eles I New I irle.iiis .il Tampa lia\ l.ds .Vimeles K.iidersal I),ill,is \ldiiil.i\. (Il I 21 New-5 III k (llallis .It M l.iinis

Transactions

Rec Soccer

l!\ I'tie \ssin ialeil Iress

t s 01.5 MlTi TKAM N.imei.l lledeaiix lie.id li.iseli.ill eiiaeli

\iiierii an I.eauiie

ItosToN KKI) So\ Named (lerr> Berlin,iiinie general m.in.iger nl New Brilain iil the F.aslern League K.\NS.\.S ( rrv |{o5 .\LS .Signed .Intm Ualli.in. ealeher. Ida Imir seareimtrael MII.WMKKK BBKWHKS Named Turn Trelndhiirn lii sl O.i.m' i ii.ieti SKATTI.K MAKINKILS Named Chuek Arnislrnng as eluO president Named Hal Keller diriTldi'111 pl.ivei ileveldpmenl N.ilidli.il I e.igiie NKW 5 0HK MKTS Signed .Idhn Ste.irns, eatelier. In ,i nne >ear exlensidii III his eiinlr.irl riTll,,Al)Kl.nil.\ IMIll.l.IKS lieleased Pete Bn.se. lirO hasem.in SAN DlKdo I'.MiBKS Benewed llieir wdfking agreement with Mi.imi nl the Kliinda Stale l.e.igue,

laSKITIlMI Nalidiial B.iskeltiaO \ssiiei.ilidii Cl.KVKl.NNI) CWM IKBS Ciil Bull .lt d \\ .ishingliin. tiirw.ird Hiililo WilkiTsdll gll.iril ,ind Sle\e ll,i>es. eeiiter

Hot .SToN Boi KK TS .\nndiiiued an .igi'eemeni, with Bdilniw Me(T.i>. Iiirw.ird. nil,1 tdur le.ii ediilr.n i INli|AN\ I'AI'FBS ( III Creg .limes, gii.iril

sAN ANTONIO si'l Bs .signed .Inlm la\siin. gu.ird In.i Iwi. \e,ir i nnlraet KlOlliVl 1 N.iliiin.il I'lidlh.ill I eagiie (T.KVKl.AND KBOWNS .Vnniiuiued ,111 agreement with I'.iul .Meliiinald i|ii,irlerliaek im.il'di \e,ir eiinlr.iel NKW 5o|;K .IKTs I'laei'd .lesse .liihiisiin deleiisive liaek nil the ili)UI'eil resei'M' list Signed .lim Klidu|ml Imeli.ii ker

Su.san Tavlor (ii d Kristen Houck. 8-4 Can Smith '(n d Kim Sanders, 8-5.

Gina Harrott    (I    d    Dawn

Wallace. 8-1 Wandria Hines iGi d Mollv I)eveau.8-l Kim Williams - G ' d .Iiilia Hodge.

8-2.

.Jenny .Jones 'G' Staplelbrd.8-0 .Nichols Maxon 'G 8-0,

Melissa Fruden Squires. 8-1 J J Powell Worthington, 8-0 Kathy Fark 'G tocks. 8-2 .Jennifer Bullock Stanley. 8-1 Shellev Stoughton Rice. 8-:f Kim Williams Sabi.ston. 0-8.

TaylorJarrott (i .Sanders. 8-4.

Hines-Smith '(J-Deveau. 8-4.

.JonesMaxon (I Staplelord, 8-1 Fark-J'owell (D d 8-1

Worthmgton-Mattock

Stoughton-Fruden.il-7

d Marv .Ann

d (iene (itt.

Gi d .Marrel

G d Rena

d ..Sherrv Mat

Gi d Cam

G' d Blair

G d Rush

(1 Houck

d ,Wallace-d Hodge

S(|uires ott.

K d

MINEOLA, N.V. 'AP' - A high school teacher, claimmfi John McEnroe verbally abused him and then threw sawdust in his face at the U.S Open, has filed a .Sb million lawsuit against the tennis star.

Chris Schneider, a teacher and also a high school varsit\ basketball coach, said he had a courtside seat at thi August match and \vas supp'irtmg McEnroe's opponent. Tre\ Waltke,

"1 was cheering and applauding lor Tre> Waltke, and only at the, appropriate times and not when .John was serving." Schneider said by telephone Wednesda> He said to me, Are you going to cheer lor my opponent all afternoon and I said, i'm working on It,'"

Schneider, in his suit filed Monday in state Supreme Court in Nassau ('ount\. said McEnroe responded with an epithet during the tirst-rounif match and it e.scalated from there" Schneider said -McEnroe challenged him to fight and then threw sawdust in his face.

They have outscored opponents 67-20 in the period, while giving up a 41-17 edge in the third period.

Esiason has already set Maryland records for touchdown responsibility and total offensive plays He is a 54 percent passer, with a high ot 293 yards against- Pittsburgh eatelier this season.

Duke has not beaten Maryland since a 2(i-14 triumph in 1972 and coach Steve Sloan is worried about his chances this week because of Esiason.

"He's real big and strong." Sloan said And he has a great arm. He can run. maneuver and' he is very dangerous scrambling and he can make big plays." '

i-ast week. Georgia Tech had fifth-ranked Auburn on the ropes before faltering in the fourth period and losing 31-13 tor Its fifth loss in six games. The \'olunteers sent ,\labama tumbling to the 20th position in the college football poll after pulling off the 41-:14 upset in Birmingham

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(radcs i-:i

Ihiefs

...... (1 0 II 1-1

Torna(i(H's

0 (1 II 0- (1

Scoring: C -

- Garth Elmquist

Cosmos

........ (1 1 0 0-1

Aztecs

.......(1 (1 0 ii-ii

.Scoring: C-

- Matt llagar

Diplomats

.......0 II (1 (1 (1

Rowdies

.....I) II (I IIt-II

Scoring: None

(.

Aztecs

fades 7-9

1 II 1 (1 2

Row dies

(1 1 8 (1-1

Scoring: A

- David Lee 2; R -

Ricky Kiernan

NHL Standings

Bn Thf

\^^(H iiitMl

Rose Statistics

Riisiiiim

R.Smith

Blackwell

Vines

.Martin

Green

Bniwn

Daniels

Besi .

.Monre

Streeter

Kinnry

Team

Totals........

"I'l'.........

Alt

92

(.0

48:;

244

Net

459

191

TD

1

12 ;iii . 1 .218

981

1192

Wall's! (inferiiu'c INilrii k l)i\ jsidii W    1.    I    l'(s

N5' B.inRcrs    7    1    d    14

Fliiladt'Ipliia    5    I    d    I"

NV Isles    1    ,!    d    8

New .lersev '    1    5    d    2

I'lUsliurph'    1    (I    II    2

Washiiipldn.    II    7    ii    ii

\(lains IliMsiiin quelH'C    (i    2    1    1.1

Bdsldll    4    2    (I    8

Butlald    ,1    .!    1    7

lUirlioni    ,12    17

.Mdnireal    .1    :i    n    8

( uinpbi'll ( diilereiu Niiri is DBisiiin 5    2    II    III

(.K (.A

,14 I'l

Fassiiiu

Kniiiry

Martin

RSnnth

Best

Totals...

Opp

\ti

97

. 4:i

( nip

44

,11.5

.119

lotalOlli'iise

Kmor\

RSjiiiib....................

.Martin

Best

lOthers sameasrushini>i

lotals

Flav'

(TtieaSd Si Louis Tdriinlo Mmnesdia Delroil

(Ipp.

:i ;i

Kilinimidn Calpury Vaneimver Winnipeg Lds Angeles

I :i 2 SiiiMhe Dnisioii

4

Hednesrtav's (.allies

l)elrdil4,St LdUi.si N 5 Bangers:).Calgaiw i llarlldrilT Washinglnnli Uuetiee 8. Tnrontii 1 ( hieagdO. New ,Ierse> .1 Montreal 12. Winni)K'g2 Kdinimldn Id. Vaneouver7 Thursday s (.ames Boston at Philadelphia, iir Montreal al Minnesota, mi Kdnionton al 1-os Angeles, i n Kriday'sf.aiiies New Jerseval \'aneouver. im

Iteceiviiig

T Smith

Michel

Streeter

RSinith

DSmilh

MSmith

Blackwell

lotals.......

(Ipp

h leld t.oals Opp

11-211 ... 0-0

2is;;o

l-i

:ii-lo

0-2

Fooling

Brown leant Totals... >t>p.......

NFL Standings

Fitnt IG'tiirns

B> T he Assoi iateil Il ess Xnieriiaii Contererue

RSmith.......

T Smith...............

East

Streeter

W 1. T 1

M, IF

l>\

lotals...........................

Bllalo

Baltimore

5 (I 4 :) I)

714 148 571 187

i:)(i

1.55

(tpp

Miami

4 :) 0

571 148

128

Kiekoll Returns

New England N V .leJs

:i 4 0

42 155

18.5

;i 4 II

429 148

145

SIreeter

Ilttslmrgh

Cleveland

Central

5 2 0 4 ;) u

714 188 .571 i:i5

i:)2

1.59

R.Smilh

Moore

Cincinnali

1 8 I)

148 iim

148

MSmith

Houston

U 7 I)

(KHI I2:i

208

lotals.............

T, A Baiders

West

5 2 0

714 181

l:12

Opp

itenver

4 :i 0

.571 112

117

Seallle Kansas Cily

4 8 II :i 4 0

571 184 429 145

1.58

128

liitereeptions

Streeter.................

.San Diego :) 4 (I - 4Z9 I9i National (oiiferenee

211

TVincs...................... '

East

Edwards.......................

Dallas

7 8 0

1 IHNI 215

1:15

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

Opp.

Chicod Wins Two Matches

Miscellaneous Returns

Edwards.......................................

Opponent  ................................

CHICOD - Chicod Middle School won a pair of volleyball matches yesterday, downing Wellcome and Griffon.

In the opening match of the day. Grifton downe'd Wellcome. Scores were not made available.

Chicod tlien downed Wellcome. 15-0, 15-3. The Chicod team finished off the afternoon with a 15-6,15-2 win over Grifton.

Tl)

Scoring

RSmith........................... 8

TSmith...............   ;j

Blackwell......................... 2

Bridges................  o

Vines.............................. 1

Emory......................... n

Totals............................it

Opp...............................Hi

Kick

11-0

U-

0-0

8-10

0-0

0-0

8-10

14-1.5

Run

0-0

0-0

1-1

0-0

0-0

0-0

1-1

0-1

7

71

5,2

1

18

29

2 2

0

1

18

:i 0

II

(1

' 1,5

7 .5

II

II

8

8 II

II

II

2

2 0

II

(1

0

IIII

. II

29

II.0

II

81

-88

IIII

II

. 22

22

IIII

II

. 2;:.:

72S

..II

10

2:12

980

::,8

8

lilt

Alls

IVI

TI)

<1

7:12

451

:

I'l

258

:!9 .5

0

1

0

IMI II

0

II

II

0(1 II

0

18

98S

12.1

:

8

551

:i7.8

8

. Rush

Fiiss

Tul

894

459

0

, 459

I

29

2,51,

285

0

2

1

72S

9SS

1718

1

9I.II

551

lili

No

Ads

\\e

TI)

...27

.524

19,4

:!

,18

2:14

14.8

(1

8

120

15 0

0

,, .5

55

11 0

0

:!

.5.5

18,:;

0

,. 1

12

12 0

0

1

-12

0.0

0

..81

9SS

18.2

.. 15

.551

12.8

8

II

1- Total

BIk

II-::

1-8

0

No

Yds

\\e

Bik

28

887

84.1

1

1

0

0,0

27

S.S7

82.9

1

.:!!

1079

:;i.8

8

No

Alls

Ave

TI)

11

119

10 8

1

1

0

0 0

0

1

0

0.0

0

. i:i

119

9.2

1

Li

52

1.0

0

No

Alls

Ave

TI)

1(1

170

17,0

0

4

59

14,8

0

. :i

47

L5.7

0

.. 1

.>

.5,0

0

..18

281

15.8

0

.20

:5i

17.8

1

No

Ads

Ave

TI)

4

0

0 0

0

:i

8.0

0

18

18 0

0

It;

2.7

0

, 219

18.7

1

No

Ads

Ave

TT)

LJ

18,0

0

0

ll.tl

0

Pass

F(.

TF

(I

\

0-0

48

(1-0

0-0

18

0

-0

0-0

14

(Ml

0-0

8

U-0

0-0

8

0-2

0-0

0

0-

;i

0-0

91

IMI

I LI

First Dow ns

Hose............

Opp.............

Kush

42

.5:5

Pass

44

24

Fen

Total

98

88

Fumbles No

Rose    20    8

Opp.    22    11

1-ost

Feiialties

Rose

Opp

Vds

470

488

2ND ANNUAL GREATER GREENVILLE

OCTOBERUN

Sponsored by Belk Tyler and Converse Athletic Shoes

REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT BELK TYLER

TWO RACES: 2-MILE FUN RUN AND 6.2-MILE RUN (10,000 METERS)

OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,1983

2 Mile Fun Run Starts 9:00 A.M. 10K Run Starts 9:30 A.M.

Register at Belk Tyler

Register at Belk Tyler October 10th through October 21 (out-of-tow/n entrants may register on race day). Entrants will receive an Oc-toberun T-shirt. Registration fee for 2-Mile Fun Run, S4; 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $5. Registration on race day. S6.

Events

The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) age 20 and under; and over age 20.

The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) ages 12 through 19, ages 20 through 29, ages 30 through 39 and ages 40 and over.

Course

Octoberun - This fast 10,000 meter course starts ih'the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

2-Mile Fall Fun Run Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy. 11 and Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

Awards

Overall winner will receive a pair of Converse running shoes, 1st place winners receive a pair of Converse athletic shoes! There will be prizes for the four classes of the 2 Mile Fun Run.

Available at Belk Tyler

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

18' Tne Da^., Reflector Greenville NC

Ttiursday October 20.1983

IQ' 1 Mc 1^0" > r-ttT'icT'-i'J' v ccHvmt: nv_t    Muouay.    fcw.        ^w>Australia's Vietnam War Veterans Also Neglected

H\ \KI.K\KI.KV1\S0N Associated Fre?>s U riler SYDNEY. Australia AP - on a desolate patch o ground in the gra> and diisty suburb ol Granviile stands a reminder ol Australia's contribution to the Vietnam War

There, ixfhind a veterans' hall, a rough granite boulder bears a simple inscription on a tarnished metal plaque "To those uho died and those who sutiered as a result ol the \'ietnam War 1962-1972."

, It IS a lonel} memorial ti. the 47.000 Australian troops and militare personnel whc served in Vie.tnam, Nearh ion died and 2..!9H were wounded, tiahting alongside American.' who lost .58.6.53 kiiledand 1.55.149 wounded Fur almost lo years, no one wanted to near irom the bitterly contused youne men who had iounht there Now that has chanited. partly tiecause ot a ri^ck band called Kecgum and its mt single. "I Was Only Nir.eteen."

'ITiemaiurnlul lolk-rock an-honi to Australians who :oa;.nt in \'ietnam topped the mu'ic charts earlier i this year 'Aritten tiy Kedgum men.r>er .John .Schumann, it *>

\nn can you tell me vn.'or. .<.hc Istijl can't get to '.eep '

Ar.u .nithltime's just a -ta-'k and a barking M-:o

"Ar.c wna' this rash that tornes aiv: Joes, car. you tell ' :;;c s;,c9 means y 'God nt'lp mo 1 Was only n.retcer.

"We've got guys whose wives were demonstrating against the war while they were fighting it." said Phill Thompson, national president ot the 9.000-member Vietnam Veterans' Association of Australia "W'e have one bloke who's father hasn't spoken to him since."

Some of their problems are similar to the problems ot American \ ietnam veterans depression, insomnia, alienation and tear about possible health damage from exposure to chemical herbicides and defoliants such as Agent Orange

But there was one crucial difference, veterans say

"The Australians have iUi-tered almost from a lack ot identity." said former L's .Marine and Vietnam veteran Phil Bacon ot .Shelburne. Vt,. who now lives in Sydney with 'his Australian wife "It was not really their war They were never given the real credit,they should have gotten,"

Australia entered the war in 1965 when Prime Minister Robert Menzies announced he would send combat troops to Vietnam at the request ot the South \'ietnamese government ,Yet the public long suspected that the United States had pressured its loyal ally into the contlict .\ decade later while going through U S documents. Australian journalist Evan Whitton. an assistant editor ol the National Times., wrote that hef ound the reverse was true

"The weight ot the evi

VIKTNAM VKTS Australian soldiers are shown boarding a ship bound for \ ietnam in Nearly 500 Australians died and 2.:59S were wounded fighting beside Americans during the

war and for many years no one wanted to hear from the confused young men who had fought there. (.AP Laserphoto)

dence. Whitton said. "m-_ dicates that Menzies judged' the,U S and Australia should go into war and had no intention of being impeded bv anv discussion to the

contrary.

Staunch defenders of Menzies. who died in 1978. accused Whitton of bias but there was no denial or dispute with his assertion that

the Australian public had been fooled. But even public reaction was muted. By 1975. most Australians wanted to put the war behind them.

The country's role in the

conflict actually began in 1962 when it sent 30 military advisers to train South Vietnamese forces. It ended 10 years later when newly elected Prime Minister

Gough Whitlam fulfilled a campaign pledge and brought the last Australians home.

For many men it was too late.

Before he was a soldier. Bob Gibson was a sheep shearer in the outback. Fourth-generation Australian, grandson of two World War I veterans. Gibson scarcely flinched when he was drafted in 1967 at the age of 20.

I'd watched it on TV. I thought, well, you know, it's fighting communism. What 1 imagined and what it was like, was like chalk and cheese, " he said.

When his 12-month tour ended, Gibson eagerly returned to his country town and his shears. But after six months he abandoned both. The sweat and stress of the work made his skin break out in strange rashes, he said. Burning blisters left scars.

I did something I thought I'd never do - move to the city to survive." he said. At 37. Gibson is a property researcher for the government.

Jim Papandreas, 33,. welcomed his call up in 1970. Born to Cypriot immigrants, he thought the war was his chance to negate the racial taunts of his childhood. "I had this thing about proving I was a real Australian."

Papandreas came home in turmoil. When he sought a physician's referral to get psychiatric help, he was told 'You don't have problems. You're an angry man '

A turnabout in public understanding began in 1979 with the founding of the Vietnam Veterans' .Association of .Australia The organization induced the government to investigate purported effects of exposure to Agent Orange -an inquiry is under way and spurred establishment of the federal Vietnam Veterans' Counseling Service in 1982. "I Was Only Nineteen" is the group's official song.

Gibson helped found the association. Last year he toured the United States, visiting American veterans of the war.

In Westbury. N Y., he was on hand for a parade honoring Vietnam veterans. The town's outpouring of affection awed him.

"I've never seen guys so proud in all my life." he said. "I hope someday we can have something like that here "Rare Find

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) An Austrian beachcomber found a well-preserved buman skull between 1.50,<MMI and 300,(MM) years old along tbe shore of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya, a lop paleontologist says.

Richard E. Leakey, director of the National .Museums of Kenya and an expert on human origins, said Tuesday the skull is one of the few fossils of mans ancestors found

Condo On Little Sugar Mountain Greets First Tenants

from the period.

B.W.'xKK.KLK. NU. AP-The (,'or.doiiimiuni com-[jiex that trmgered N'lrth ('arolina iieu ndge law has Mild all 01 Us iini.shed units. d:ank.' in par! 'o its position a- the iiril;. lu-inry devel-"Dinenl atiO'.e tho 'kvhne

.\.s owners ol many ot the .Sugar Top units on Little Sugar Mountain moved in Wednesday, developers said they had no hard feelings at)out the law to limit high-rise construction on mountain ridges

"We re not bitter about it." said Don Tomlin of Columbia, S.(', president of U S ('apital Corp. "People perceive value where there will be only one "

The units, priced originally at around S7(i.iKH) each, are

selling for SH.oOU. Resort Investment Corp. sales manager Byron Rosbrugh cited construction cost increases for some of the markup, but acknowleged that the complex's unique status boosted the price.

Ask Resignation By School Board

::r. -.Jr.;

h-'.

,'ti

i'. tra- i.ouiy Uf!" ahu an int- ir. her' hacKed .an rXel.(i itie

;anipaigned. .'tated that

you campaigned on a plat-torrn *o eliminate politic' :rom a non-partisan hoard and 'he higge.'t thing each and e'-ery one ot your ran on v.a> m strengthen communication.' Aith the pc'O-pie ' Norman Morgan, >poke'man tor the Students Deicii'-e ,League, told the hoard Tue>day ", W'e feel like the w.iv vou handled

'Missing' Art Works Found

I lilc.Mi'i \P , - Mayor liarol'i Wa'hdigtor. sent out '.no alarm s.il.ooo worth ot o'.hograpti' -Afi'e. missing ,\ov. 11 ot t!i art works have discovered m a most ui,1'Uai place: former .M a y 0 r .1 a n e B y r n e' s .apartment Ijuilding la'. McMullen, husband ol 'ta- hirmer mayor, said he ,'.d' ::imnr.aging around 'f.e cojpo- ' 'torage vau.t ie-'iay looking tor hi' ..in'ot'vL'lothe' when he jar. acro" 11 ot the :tl mm^ir.g iithograpii'

Kl.I.i IION DATE NAIROBI, Kenya AP' Ttie government ot Uganda plans to go ahead with 'peciai oiociioiis scheduled lor No', !6 despite a boycott announced hy the mam op-lO'itio.n party. Radio Uganda

Real estate tycoon Arthur Ruhlotl said he paid Sl.ooti each lor the turn-ot-the-century scenes before giving them to the city asa gitt Mrs Byrne has said the lithographs were given to her as a personal gift, but >aid Tuesday she' was relin-qubhing all claim '.My taste m art doesn't run along those lines, any-'.'.ay,' .-'hesaid.

Mr.' Bvrne, who lost Feb-.ruary N Democratic primary to I li e 61 - y e a r - 0 1 d .Washington, said the lithographs must tune been put in 'he box tiy movers who transferred her txilongings trom ('ity Hall to the apartment building

The Recreation and Parks Department has a variety ot arts and cratts activities planned tor the Fall, Call 752-4137 tor more information.

extended yearextended day. you tailed to meet the plat-limm youu ere elected on "

The experimental program in Polk and Halifax counties Is designed to improve student periormances by adding .{II minute.' to each school day and 29 days to the schixil year,

"1 hope that you will take them the petitions home and go over them name byname and recognize your friends, your neighbors, your tellow church members, your families and so torth that have signed these petitions." .Morgan said..

Neither Supehintendent James Benfield nqr the five Folk County Board of Education members have any intention ol resigning. And board member FhvlHs Cram

said a dispute over one administrative decision is not sutticient to warrant such action

"I don't think anyone can doubt the tremendous progress that has been made by this board over the last three years in education in Folk County," she said.

"We're having a tight in the family right, now, and 1 think the schools are the ones that are losing," said board member Kenneth Williams, "One ot the biggest gripes I've heard is that people feel like they're not being represented. so we re going to have to be more careful about that. But still, we as representatives have to do the best we can for the schools. It's a hard road to travel."

All of the completed 240 units have been sold, mostly to out-of-state investors, as have a fourth of the 80 units still on the drawing board, Rosbrugh said.

U S. Capital Corp. of Columbia announced plans to construct all 320 units well before the battle for a statewide ridgetop development regulation began in the Legislature last winter. Therefore it is exempt from the law's provisions.

Beside the. Ridge Law movement, the complex has met several other hurdles between drawing board and drapes: Original plans called for a five-story wood-and-steel buildjng Because of weather conditions atop the mountain - hurricane-force winds included - the plans were changed to build a Knstory concrete high-rise.

.S&W' Construction Co.. the original contractor, began construction on Sugar Top early in 1982. but folded this year. Fireman's Fund Bonding Co. paid off outstanding debts and brought in L.T. Coxe Construction Co. of Sanford, who hired new subcontractors to finish the job,

Avery County residents continue to object to the structure, although the pro

perty tax revenues and jobs it will generate should become a visible boost to the county.

Besides the obvious intrusion on the landscape, the complex is a hazard, say local people. It is two miles from the main highway -N.C. 194 - and the last several hundred yards of its road are on a steep grade. Emergency vehicles, as well as residents' cars, may have difficulty reaching the building in unpredictable mountain weather, they say. Fire, especially, worries local officials, who note that none of the county's fire departments are equipped to fight fires in a building that tall,

"It is completely fireproof," Rosbrugh said of the building Wednesday, noting that concrete and steel will not burn.

The building is equipped with a sprinkler system, alarm system and emergency public address svstem.

Avery County Board of Commissioners acting on the recommendation of 100 irate citizens at a public hearing.passed a moratorium in March on all high-rise construction in the county in anticipation of a state Ridge Law. The moratorium has been extended until January, pending state guidelines on enforcement of the Ridge Law and the actions of neighboring Watauga County, which may permanently restrict allhigh-rise construction.

SHOP-EZE

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Phone 756-0960

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Coffee IOC Cup Speciil Served with 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls

WILL SINCERELY APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE

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KIICHOLS

THURSDAY, OCT. 20TH

MICE, RATS, AND INSECTS COME INSIDE WHEN IT COOLS OUTSIDE.

PestChas^*-

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In The Area

Nurse Is Arrested

Vickie Jessup Kinzie, 33. of 2004 E. Fourth St. was arrested Tuesday by State Bureau of Investigation agents on four counts of obtaining controlled substances by fraud and misrepresentation.

The arrest came after a Pitt Countv grand jurv returned indictments against Mrs. Kinzie on Monday.    ^

According to the indictments, Mrs. Kinzie allegedly secured the drugs Demerol and morphine illegally while working as a nurse at the University Nursing Home in Greenville between Feb. 10. 1983. and July 1. 1983. and while employed at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount between Julv 9. 1983, and Aug. 28.198:5.

The indictments resulted from an investigation by agents assigned to the SBFs diversion investigative unit, which concentrates on drug law violations involving professionals such as physicians, dentists, pharmacists and nurses.

Barbecue Sale Scheduled

A barbecue sale will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday. Lunch and supper will be served. The cost is $3 per plate. The event is being sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary.

Festival Meeting Planned

Policy decisions on guidelines for the 1984 Griffon Shad Festival will be made Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Griffon Historical Museum. The meeting is open to all interested persons.

Suggestions for the 14th annual Shad Festival will be considered at the meeting and comments also may be sent by mail to Griffon Shad Festival. Box 928. Grifton. N.C, 2853. before the Nov. 3 meeting.

Dates for the Shad Festival will be April 10-15. For further information call 524-4356.

Young Democrats Meet

The Pitt County Young Democrats held their monthly meeting at Plain Janes restaurant recently.

President Tony Moore reported on the recent meeting of the state Young Democrats Platform Committee. Vice President Craig Johnson reported on the club's social to be held at Lake Ellsworth, with the local committee for Eddie Knox for governor taking care of the expenses. The club also recognized Willie Carney for his work on a voter registration drive. The club will sponsor another before the May elections.

It was announced that Buddy (onnors has been selected as * the new president of the East Carolina Democrat Club. He was instrumental in starting the organization. Connors was last years' recipient of the Sam Manning Scholarship, given yearly by the Pitt County Young Democrats.

Automation Seminar Set

Automation in a modern pharmaceutical laboratory will be the topic of a seminar sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry Friday.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Guy Inmans of the Greenville BurroughsWell come facility.

The program is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in room 201 of the Flanagan Building on the ECU campus. The meeting is open to all interested campus and local scientists. There will be no charge.

West Speaks To Puritans

Dr. Eddie West, Pitt County school superintendent, was guest speaker at the last monthly meeting of the Winterville Ruritan Club. Dr. West encouraged the group to attend the next area advisory board meeting at D.H. Conley High School.

Don Boyle reported on the completion of the clubs 19th annual birthday calendar and Leroy Smith announced that state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. will be the speaker at the next Ruritan Club meeting.

The Ruritan district convention will be held in Kinston Nov. 5. The club voted to pay expcmses of those attending the convention.

Candidates To Be On Panel

Candidates for mayor and town council of Simpson will participate in a panel discussion at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church Education Building tonight at 8 p.m. The session will be open to the public

Stewardship Film Scheduled

A film on family financial priority setting and stewardship will be shown at People's>Baplist temple on the 264 Bypa.ss West Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The film is titled, "Two .Masters," The showing' will be open to the public

Methodists Have Guest Leader

The Rev. Ernest R. Porter, executive director of the N.C. Methodist Conference Council on Ministries, will be the guest leader and preacher Saturday and Sunday at the Ayden United Methodist Church in Ayden. He will address the question "What Can a Lay Person Do'.

An "I Wish ice cream party will be held at the church Saturday at 7;:50 p.m. Porter will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. and conduct a workshop at 4 p.m.

Workshop Set On Herpes

An all-day workshop on current trends related to Herpes and AIDS will be held Saturday from 8::5U a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Humber Building, Room 14, at Pitt Community College.

The speaker will be Denise M. Korniewicz'of Washington, D.C. The workshop will be sponsored by the Coastal Plain Occupational Health Nurses Association and Pitt Community College and is open to nurses, student nurses and medical students.

Single-Parent Workshop Set

An eight-session workshop for single parents will be conducted by the Childrens Services staff of the Pitt Countv Mental Health Center beginning Oct. 24.

Eight Monday-night sessions will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Mental Health Center. 306 Stantonsburg Road. They are designed for single parents who would like to share experiences and learn new ways of coping with single parenthood.

A fee of $1 per session will be charged. For more information, call 752-7151.

Luncheon Scheduled

A luncheon and country store will be sponsored by Hooker Memorial Womens Fellowship Saturday in the church fellowship hall.

The country store will open at 11 a.m. and luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door for $3 each.

Solicitation Request Approved

Police Chief Ted Holmes has announced approval of a request by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women to conduct a sale-benefit affair Saturday and Oct. 29 at Carolina East Mall to raise money for community service projects.

Hazing Charges Dropped

Reginald L. McNeil and Michael Swan pleaded no contest to simple assault charges in Pitt County Superior Court Wednesday in connection with an East Carolina University fraternity initiation in February.

The two men entered the no contest pleas as part of a plea bargain agreement that eliminated hazing charges, and Judge Charles B. Winberry ordered prayer for judgment continued on condition McNeil and Swan paid court costs.

The two were among 15 students arrested for hazing or assault in connection with the Omega Psi Phi fraternity initiation of Tomy Michael Jones.

Naylor Attends Meeting

. Clyde Naylor of Williamston attended the joint meeting of the 7th annual Carolina Hospital Pharmacy Seminar and the loth annual Carolina Clinical Pharmacy Seminar held in Raleigh recently. Naylor is a pharmacist at Martin General Hospital.

Dinner Sale Scheduled

The C.G. Spiritual Choir will sponsor a chicken dinner sale Saturday from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

The dinners will include chicken, potato salad, string beans and hush puppies. Plates will be' $2.50 and may be picked up at Selvia Chapel dining hall. Delivery is also available by calling 756-5909.

Festival Ideas Sought

Suggestions for a secondary theme for the 14th annual Grifton Shad Festival are being sought by the planning committee for the event, say festival officials, and a trophy will be awarded to the person who provides the winning suggestion.

'The festivals main theme is the annual return of the shad, a migratory fish that returns to Contentnea Creek to spawn. The festival uses the phrase Family Fun in the Family Towneach year.

Persons entering the theme competition may send suggestions to Grifton* Shad Festival, Box 928. Grifton. N.C.. 28530.

In addition to a trophy, the winner will be recognized in the Shad Festival souvenir brochure.

Student Represents Conley

Raymond Reddrick, president of the D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America club, represented the organization at a district I meeting at Washington High School.

Also attending from Conley were Ragan Spain, state FBLA vice president, who led a workshop for chapter presidents, and Conley chapter adviser Mary Thompson, who led a workshop on parlimentary procedure assisted by members of the Conley FBLA parlimentary procedure team.'

Kathy Riggs, former Coney FBLA member who is now an administrative assistant for Delma Blinson. superintendent of Greenville schools, was the keynote speaker for the meeting. Her topic was "Getting Involved...Today for Tomorrow."

Prior to the meeting. Conley FBLA members had entered a booth in the Pitt County Fair and members had also served as porters for Dr. Robert Johnson and the Mid-Atlantic Antique Dealers for their show and sale. The chapter has a membership of 65 students for 1983-84.

Carnival Planned Friday

Pactolus Elementary School will hold a Halloween carnival Friday. Activities are scheduled from 6-9 p.m.

HUD Contract Amended

The Greenville Housing Authority, in a brief call meeting Wednesday, adopted a resolution amending a contract with the Department of Housing and Urban Development to provide funds to complete modernization work in Kearney Park.

The amendment to the annual contributions contract with HUD covers the $600,000 that Sen. John East. R-N.C., announced earlier had been earmarked for the authority in fiscal year 1983. The revision also includes $132.660 to fund weatherization work in five of the six local public housing developments.

The authority did not have enough funds in the 1983 fiscal year allocation to complete the Kearney Park work and the $600.000 promised by HUD will cover the remaining costs.

Collision Investigated

Cars driven by Dorene Horton Rountree of 1209 Drexel Lane and William Richard Denton of 112 Wilkshire Drive collided about 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street, causing an estimated $2.500 damage to the Rountree car and SI,000 damage to the Denton vehicle.

Police said Denton was charged with driving while impaired and failing to stop for a red light in connection with the collision.

Camera And Jewelry Stolen

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $2,(K)8 worth of camera equipment and jewelry from a car owned by Johnnie Carl Brown of 124A Corbitt Ave,

Officer C.M, Credle said a camera, lense. dimond neckless, dimond ring, camera bag and other items were reported taker from Browns car between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday. The theft was reported at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday.

Two-Car Wreck Reported

Cars driven by Ruth, Baker Miller of Route 2, Greenville, and Annie Brown Daniels of Route 3. Greenville, collided about 7:45 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of 10th and Evans streets. Officers estimated damage from-the collision at $1.000 to the Miller car and S600 to the Daniels vehicle.

French Named Secretary

Maggie French, department head of the Pitt Community College Human Services Technology Program, was elected recently to a two-year term as secretary to the National Organization of Human Services.

The election came at the organizations convention in St. Louis, where Ms. French participated in a panel discussion entitled "Human Services Advocacy: Strengthening Constituent Relationships and Program Visibility."

Pastor's Anniversary Observed

The anniversary of the pastor. Bishop James Gilbert, is being celebrated at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this week,

The speaker tonight is Bishop. W.L. Phillips, accompanied by the Rock Springs Church congregation. Friday night the Rev. C.R. Parker and the Cherry Lane Church congregation will conduct services. Sunday Dr. W.L. Jones and the Mount Calvary Church congregation will lead services at 3 p.m. and 7::50p.m.-

Plans Nearing Completion

Plans for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce 1983-84 Leadership Conference are being completed, according to Gene Parker, chairman of the chambers Leadership Institute Steering Committee.

The Leadership Institute attempts to identify potential community leaders and, acquaint them with the needs and opportunities of their community and processes for dealing with them.

Participants are selected on their leadership potential, community interest and involvment. accomplishments, recommendations and ability to assume expanded community responsibility. For further information contact Pat Burnette at the chamber office.

Anniversary Services Set

Pastor anniversary services will be celebrated at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning today at 7::5 p.m. with Bishop W.L. Phillips of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church and his choir and ushers rendering the service.

On Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Charles Parker and Cherry Lane Free'Will Baptist Church choir and ushers will be in charge. Sunday at 3 p.m. BishopW.L. Jones of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and the Echoes of Calvary will close out the service.

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Louies

Ytxir Household word

2728 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-6560 Reg. Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30 Til 6:00 Sat. 8:00 Til 5:00

20

October 20.1983

Crossifotd By Eugene Shefjer

ACROSS

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13 Singer Pern

14 Exist

15 Island or cocktail

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18 Runs, as color

19 Patriot .\llen

21 Concerrur.i;

22 Broadcast 24 Titled

27 Scuar. 2sBani;r-strunici.'

31 Higrn tt 32Minnc '

33 Floor

37 Feudal

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38 Aohorred

40 Dad

41 Diver's ear 43 Regoiarshow

47 Beach s.hade

48 Treat roaghlc

51 To the back

52 Biblical name

53 A -Le.S; Ixinchester

54 Ccmmun answer

55 Enthralled 5 Judge DOH^

1 Cote cntler

2 Spoken

3(ieue

4 Stick

5 Puts on a ihow

6 Negating word

7 Dr.'s gruup

8 - down ' made less h*arsh

A\g. solution time: 26 nun.

9 Work units

10 Region

11 Hammer feature

16 Fruit dnnk 20 - for tat

22 Lassoed

23 Fired

24 Grass moisture

25 "The Greatest"

26 Searches for escapees

27 Paul's ox

29 Roll

30 Mature 35 Talk It up 37 Merited

39 Circus '.c orker

40 P^d unit

41 Reinair.

42 .Sidewalk eater*

43 Cluse

44 L'nenipioyed

45 Different

46 Joining

49 - rule

50 Siesta

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES COREN AND OKAR SHARIF

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Bv ELISSA McCRARV Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N C AP -North Carolina Democrats are hoping black voter^ bacsiash will cripple Republican Sen Jesse Helms' re-election campaign next year in the wake of his stand against a holiday tor Martin Luther King Jr. but Helms' rtrctegists say the black vote isn't that important to the cofiServaiive senator Republicans are discounting the. impact of blacks at

the polls, saying the GOP traditionally gets only 2 to 3 percent of the black vote in North Carolina Democrats say reaction by blacks to the King controversy could decide the outcome of Helms re-election fight against pcp-ular Democratic North Carolina Gov Jim Hunt 'How much impact can there be when Republicans in North Carolina only get. 3 percent of the black vote at best"" Claude Allen m the Helms for Senate office in

\ BETTER MEW Thii. glass and plastic \ision block" I' being developed to give soldiers in armored vehicles a better view of the battlefield. Alternating layers of glass and pldNtic give a clear view while providing the same resistance I'j enemy fire as the vehicles themselves, and will be built into vehicles replacing present periscope indirect viewing devices. i.\PI,aserphotoi    

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1983

W WYOUR DAILY    _

Horoscope

from the Cirroll Righter Initltutt X

Craven Seeing Flower Battle

Nl' BERN. \C AP -.uv.'U; u'.er a flo.ver '.-r.mng machine in he lobby , I raver. < ounty Hospitai -ciU'e.' :i:ce local florists of pre"'_;r:r.g hospital oificiai' T.m 'rymg to remove the macr..r,e Tr.' macnme is 0'.vned o;, ;i'-.,r FioAer oi Hiitor. H'-,;: I'ld.rd, S C,, and allo'.vs r. "p.tt! -.bitors to purchase :.'..uer on tneir way to visit

p'",'':.''

.d.^'ur. was filed in l..^ lO'T.f ''jurt in Raleigh by t.ne machine owner and a locui fion.'i tha'. services the mccnine Thi- president o: the hospi-tu; auxiliary signed a five-year lea.'e for the machine the sUi alleges five other , loca'l fiorists pressured the hu'pic.: no removing the

HKDK.^K.N \1RBI.S

Mu.sCOW AP' - .A new .soviet llyushin-iih with an ,r.';reased range is under deMgn according to Tass. The airbus will have a range of) iHkimilC'

<Y'u: r.e.d.nf-.r.v.' d :an asSis ne F;:.cc T-ym'mi-nt by joining 'ne i'o.n'.,mur. 'Mvn Prograrri. Cdll E2-TR2 fur details.

general tendencies Forget conditions from the past and look to me future with courage and expectations New projects are avorable and will brmg much success, both financially a-'d personally ARIES (Mar 2 to Apr 19) You are deeply concerned with self and the days ahead, which is good, so that you can brighten you' horizons TAURUS (Apr 2010 May 20) You have private aims now anc can make these changes that are good for you and necessary Watc- finances GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 j Plan how to advance m the future and contact those who can assist you in gaming you' aims Success is around the corner ,'mOON Children (june 22 to JuI 21) Know wnere you a*e gO'''c ca'eenw se and turn some conditions around that

yOu CO "Of iiKC

lEOiJuI 22 to Aug 21) Find'*ew interests that can help ,Cu to ao.'ance and have more abundance m the future Co"Su'f with experts who can neip you v'iRGOiAug 22 to Sept 22) Do something about mode*-" zT.g your methods m business and get better results m tne futur with them libra iSept 23 to Oct 22) Be alert to what partners expect of you m the future and fry to please them and establish more harmony SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) iyouget enthused about work you have to do. you can acompiish three times as much as usual SAGITTARIUS iNov 22 to Dec 21) A good day to get into new Kinds of recreations with your friends that are m.ore Pleasurable and rewarding,

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Find some way of being of greater service to family members and know exactly what they desire AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Find better ways of adding to productivity and also discuss with partners and gam treir cooperation m endeavors pending PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You are eager to have a greater abundance and can do so if you apply yourself seriously and also consult some expert for advice.

IF YOUR child is born TODAY He or she will be ohe of those c'harmmg young persons who will be very capable at discerning whether new outlets are worthwhile or not. so give as fine an education as you can to your gifte'd progeny Stress spiritual training as well.

The Stars impel; they do not compel " What you make of your life IS largely up to you'

1953 The McNaughi Syndicate. Inc

Raleigh said Wednesday. "We don't expect this to have any effect at all on Sen. Helms' campaign "

State Democratic leaders said Wednesday they expect "thousands ot whne voters" to align themselves with blacks to defeat Helms tn Blacks make up 22 percent of the state's voters "When an elected representative ch'Xises to Ignore an entire segm.ent of the population, all the people are threatened.said state .Democratic Party spokeswoman June Milby "Sen. Helms actions have outraged a lot o people .besides blacks and that will be apparent at the pciils.on election day "

Political analysts have predicted that the race be-fAeer. Helms and Hunt -a'iII cost in excess of S15 million and be one of the m,ost closely watched in. the country Helms. J1 i.i r. g 'a 11 h a handful o: h.:rd;;nt right-wing c'T'cjgues. waged bitter oatti agamst a national celebration ot the slain c;v;l-r;ght> leader's birth He changed that Ki.ng's affiliations 'A r.n ":ar-ieif elements an: ele.ments or the Com-munist Party I'.'A ' miade him ineligible :or status aS a national hero Helms demianded the release Of closed FBI flies on King, saying the documents Aould support his case that the Nobel Peace Prize wmner was influenced b\' aides in the civii-rights miive.ment -Ano were communists A federal judge denied h;s request Helms aides admit the fight alienated Helms in the .Senate but they contend voters support his stand Thev also (deny that race was an issue in the battle.

"Our letters last week ran Tiiii-plus in .favor of Sen. .Helms position, with maybe liHi against it, " said Barbara Lukens in the senator's Washington. office "Today Wednesday our calls ran 53 in favor of his position and 2o opjxised "

".>en. Helms was trying to save the taxpayers Sk to S12

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will hold a meeting in the Pentecostal Holiness Church located at the corner of Twelfth and Forbes Streets on Monday, October 24, 1983 at 7:00 P.M. The purpose of the meeting is to provide detailed information on the South Evans Community Development Project Area. The public is encouraged to attend.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Greenville

billion, which is what it has-been estimated the King holiday will cost the taxpaying public in lost industrial production," .Allen said Race had nothing to do with it Sen Helms did what he thought was nght. without regard to political considerations We re not. trying to assess the political ramifications The senator isn't interested in that "

However, political analyst .Merle Black at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sai3 Helms deliberately turned the King bill into a racial issue to appeal to working-class whites He said Helms needs 6<. percent of the white vote to win re-election "I think his unpopular itand may indicate that he has veryj very serious political troubles." Black said "I think he took the tack he did to try to rouse conservative A'hites and get them to join ngeiher But what he did may bt- .'eif-de:eating It mav be that- he vast en

couraged enough blacks to register to vote to vote him out ofoffjce"

Hunt, who has not officially announced his candidacy for the Senate, has refused to comment on the controversy. A spokeswoman for the Hunt Exploratory Committee said the governor, who supported the king holiday legislation, doesn't plan to make the dispute into a campaign issue

State black leaders predict that the battle will cost Helms the election "This has forced blacks to take a look at what Sen. Helms really stands for." said the Rev Leon White, director oi the Commission for Racial Justice "This will cost him at least 1w.i.hx;i votes next year '

Kelly .Alexander Jr of Charlotte, vice president of the state N.A.ACP. said Helms has written off the black vote as unimportant "He's saying he doesn't expect to get the black vote and FI! be more than happy

to personally make his dream come true." Alexander said. "It s obvious by his remarks that he has/ written off black citizens. He'll come to regret that on election dav "

RINTAL TOOL

CO.

We Rent

Lawn Mowers garden Tillers ^    Lawn

Aeraters . ^    Power

Rakes

Rental Tool Co.

Across From Histlngs Ford E.101hSt.75M311

llF \1)' Ih'- Nrt-ndcia aniifd inrct-' unnounced Ri't night ihdl Prime Mini'ler Mdiiricf- Hi'hop (lead, ^tate-controlled Radio Free (irenada >aid in a broadca-l. Bishop, who was pul under house arrest a week ago. was freed earlier Wednesdax h\ supporters. Witnesses said l^oop^ lired on Bishop and the people with him. (.\P Lasrpholoi

MILLS SEIZED

BUMBAY. India AP -The Indian government says it has taken control oi 13 textile mills in-q bid to re'.ive an industry idled by a 21-month strike

IDOIIKINO TO EXPAND OUR INDUSTRIAL BASE

Greenville Is The Nucleus Of This Region.

99

INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION

WE ARE EMERGING FROM A GOLDEN ERA OF GROWTH

Industrial Park 21 major companies employ over 5,000 people

Strengthens and diversifies our economy

brought many talents and skills to the community.

THE FOUNDATION EXISTS TO ATTRACT INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS PROSPECTS AND ACHIEVE A NEW ERA OF GROWTH. I WILL:

emphasize and support comprehensive planning

work closely with existing industries and businesses to encourage expansion

strengthen the coordination between county, city, state and federal agencies

seek new ways to apply local educational resources to the needs of business and industry

strengthen the lins of communications to new industrial and business clients wishing to relocate or expand in this community.

VOTE

A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR

Quality Growth

Paid for by the A.B. Whitley Campaign, Reid Hooper, Treasurer

1

Israeli-Formed Shiite Militias Concerning Lebanon

By KILEEN ALT POWELL Assoiialed Press Writer

JOUAYA, Lebanon (AP) -With help from .Israel, Haidar Dayekh has expanded his role in this small Shiite Moslem village from gas station owner to commander of its latest militia, what the Israelis call a "home guard."

Dayekh, who likes to call himself by the code name Abu Hassan, insists his men will bring security to this town of several thousand in the ragged hills of south-central Lebanon.

"When the Lebanese government can't provide protection for this area, when the Vnited Nations can't protect us, we are here to protect our people," he said in an interview at his base camp here.

But. in fact, the new "home guards" look very much like the militias that have been operating in southern Lebanon for years, setting up checkpoints to stop cars and levy "taxes," and.

in general, raising fears among citizens that the wrong word ob deed can lead to trouble.

In many cases, even the characters are the same, men who have been in various militias over the years. Dayekh. for instance, had fought before with three other militias, including one backed by the Palestinian Liberation Organization.

Lebanon's Maronite Christians are worried that the Israelis are creating a new army of Shiite Moslems, the largest religious sect in Lebanon.

The recognized Shiite religious leader is .Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini of Iran, Some Lebanese Shiites are pro-Khomeini but others opposed him. The issue, however, is not one of great magnitude in Lebanon and Khomeini appears not to have any great influence.

Israeli officials estimate they've recruited 1,200 .Shiites into home guards in about 100 villages south of

the Israeli armys defense line along the Awali River. They say they want the network to become a buffer, enabling Israels army eventually to withdraw from Lebanon.

The Israelis said in a recent statement they are helping the guard units "on a carefully controlled basis. The guards purpose, the statement added, is "to maintain law and order and to prevent terrorists rein-filtrating."

Sources in southern Lebanon who asked not to be named said that on the basis of the eight new militias theyve spotted in and around the port city of Tyre, many of the men are, like Kayekh, veterans of other militias and other alliances.

Some of the groups are made up of only eight or 10 men, the sources said.

Dayekh, whose base camp on the outskirts of Jouaya siLs in the shadow of an

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.lk

Beware the Vitamin Bores

My family are all pill and vitamin takers. They say that the vitamins pick them up and give them energy. They also feel that vitamins are the answer to everybodys medical problems.

So far I have been able to resist their pressure. Sitting down'to dinner w ith them is a whole ritual and discussion about vitamins.

I wont let them capture me but I want to know how you feel about this. I am 22 years old.-Miss P.G.,W.Va.

Dear Miss G,;

I, too, have met vitamin bores whose lives are dominated by the frequency, the number and the amounts of vitanuns they take. I had dinner recently and heard one such vitamin expert expound on the vitanun defuTencies m the food he was served and prompted him to supplement it with vitamins at the dinner table.

The world, its violence, its confusion, nuclear energy, atomic warheads, book reviews and the opera were all swept aside by the active

discussion of vitamins. Truly a bore.

1 know many people who insist that they cannot get through a days work without an injection of vitamin B-12. There are others who are certain that their stamina is depleted when they do not maintain a constant intake of a wide variety of vitamins.

Personally I have found in my years of medical practice that the only way I can maintain my own energy level is by not getting involved in vitanun discussions with patients who take the vitamin concept to an extreme.

A well-balanced meal can supply enough nourishment, vitamins and minerals to supply the bodys needs. Only in instances where it has been definitely established that there is a specific vitamin deficiency in the diet is there a need for massive supplementary vitamins. This may occur in the elderly, the infirm, the undernourished and in those who have specific di.seases such as pernicious anemia.

I do allow that for those who

are in good health and are eating well-balanced meals, a simple all purpose vitamin pill taken daily can do no harm and in fact may do sdme good.

For those who make a fetish of vitamins, they might be interested in a survey made by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The study pointed out that;

1. Three-quarters of the public that was .studied falsely believed that vitamin pills provided more pep and energy.

2. Twenty-six percent used expensive nutritional sup-plemenLs without a physicians advice.

,3. Although their disorders were never diagnosed by a physician, 12 percent of those interviewed reported that they were taking vitamins for arthritis, hemorrhoids, heart trouble, and high blood pressure that may never have existed.

Vitamins are excellent as a .supplement. Vitamins are purposeful when used for a spi'cific condition. Vitamins should be taken to supplement a diet when a deficiency ex-usts.

But vitamins are not the total aaswer to all of mans ills. The numerous "schools that suggest enormous dosages of vitamins must be viewed with skepticism. For many of the vitamins in such massive doses are dangerous rather than beneficial.

THE 0,1.1) \\\\ A majority of farmers todav bale peanut hay in large circular rolls, fiome farmers, however, prefer the smaller, rectangular bales long in use. Frank Savage, a farmer in the Martin County village of

Israeli headquarters building, denies that there are plans for a new Moslem army.

This is not a religious revolution, he said. "We work under the Lebanese flag.

Dayekh added that fears the PLO guerrillas and other terrorists and infiltrators may return prompted formation of his guard unit.

He said the villagers initially had accepted Palestinians who fled Israeli-occupied territory as friends,

"But they turned on us. Dayekh said, pointing to the

scars of five bullet wounds he said were inflicted by PLO gunmen. They killeid five men here, in this village.

The units first effort at self-protection has been to post a checkpoint on the road into town. Motorists are stopped and asked their itinerary before being allowed passage.

Dayekh said his men are "volunteers," supporting themselves with civilian jobs. However, sources who declined to be identified said that most militiamen were earning about 1,600 Lebanese pounds ($320) a month for home guard activities.

At least one unit is using its checkpoint to raise money. Trucks passing through a militia roadblock near Ras al-Bayyada on the coastal highway south of Tyre are being taxed 50 to 700 Lebanese pounds ($10 to $140) for carrying food, beverages, and various other commodities.

There also have been reports that special "duties" are being levied at the ports in nearby Tyre and Sidon to cover militia expenses.

Concern over the presence of the home guard units extends beyond the Christians.

Nabih Berri. leader of the dominant Shiite Moslem militia Amal and a long-time foe of Israel, and Maj, Saad Haddad, Israel's militia-leader ally in southern Lebanon, both have complained about the new units.

They are a thorny problem, loo, for the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, made up of soldiers of 1 countries sent to southern Lebanon in 1978 to end a three-month Israeli invasion and e of armed forces, the U.N. force has flanked the new home guard checkpoints with checkpoints of its own. At Jouava. a

Everells, notes "the smaller, lighter bales are easier to handle and to store." Shown loading bales on a truck are: Dennis Earl Bryant, on the ground; Savage, standing top left, and Tim Woolard. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

French Interim Force contingent prohibits the guard unit from moving outside the checkpoint with their weapons.

Armed militiamen are. however, permitted to travel for training or other maneuvers in the company of the Israeli army forces that occupy the area.

Timur Goksel. chiei U N, spokesman in Lebanon, said Israel argues that militias are the percursor of the regional security force that Lebanon promised to provide as part of the .May 17 troop withdrawal agreement with Israel,

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Brazil Rules Out Austerity

By BRVNA BRENNAN

Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) -President Joao Figueiredo invoked emergency powers in the capital shortly before a defiant Congress rejected unpopular austerity legislation intended to help rescue Brazil from a $90 billion foreign debt.

The emergency measures, imposed Wednesday night and set to last for 60 days, allow for house searches and arrests without warrants, suspension of freedom of assembly, and control over

state-run companies.

Police patrols were placed on alert and public gatherings were banned, but the streets of Brasilia, a modern inland city, were quiet early today.

A presidential decree said the emergency measures were adopted to prevent "outside agitators from intimidating members of the House of Representatives during their deliberations. The military regime said the "agitators" had been recruited from all over Brazil but did not identify them.

Hardships For Small Farmer

IKtW AHOl T ,'nOMK IIKI.P? - A record roinsloriii hit West Texas with i;.l inches of rain in the last twent\-lonr hours ini.uhhock. Here (huck llarriiiitton iises the resources axailahle to him to phone lor help alter

running out of gas. He had to wade through four feet of water to get to this phone located on a l.ittle I.eague baseball concession booth. I AP I.aserphoto)

WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP) - Falling income, high interest rates and rising production costs are rapidly making agriculture a losing proposition for small farmers. two North Carolina A&T State University researchers say.

"Since 1979. operators of small farms have consistently earned a negative income from their farming operations. Anwar Khan and Nozar Hasemzadeah reported in the autumn edition of the Journal of the Institute for Socio-Economic Studies. The survey indicates that in 1982. prices received by the small farms studied equalled only 85 per cent of their costs.

"Those who choose to stay in farming more than likely will be trapped permanently at the subsistence level, the researchers said in the article.

Khan and Hasemzadeah blame rising debts and

Jesse Jackson May Announce In 'N. C.

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lie may choose North Carolina as the place to officially announce as the first black to seek the Democratic

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nomination for president.

".My roots are here and North Carolina typifies what I think is going on in this country. he told \.C. .A&T students Wednesday. "If we don't make the initial an-nouneement here, it certainly would be one of our ttrsl stops.

Jack.son urged about l.OOO students to get involved in the 1984 campaign, saying racism still finds its way into public policy, but in more subtle ways than before the civil rights legislation of the 1960s.

"They now use gerrymandering. he said. 'iThey now use annexation -we come to bat. they move the fence back. They use at-large elections.

Jackson said blacks should go to court to fight the second-primary system in North Carolina and other .Southern states. The General Assembly this year rejected efforts to revise or eliminate second primaries.

In an address Tuesday night at North Carolina Central University in Durham. Jackson said he wanted to be sure there was enough money to run a campaign before announcing tor president.

He said he would have an

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announcement by the end of this month.

"It's sort of an amber color, not quite a green light yet. Jackson said when asked which way he was leaning, "We still have a few more things to check out, but we are definitely in the last stages of the decisionmaking process. ,

Although the Democratic field is already crowded with seven candidates, including front runners Walter Mndale and John Glenn, Jackson said he believes he can win.

"If'we can get everything together. I'm convinced that we have the numbers to win, he said.

Confession Comes Late

PULTNEY. Vt. lAP) -.Mary North Kimball's father was right when he said he could swipe an iron bell-striker and get away with it. as long as no one squealed.

But, 131 years after the crime, his 9-year-old daughter has fessed up.

"I think it's terrific. It's honesty and integrity and all those kinds of things winning out. said Glenn Munson, public relations director for Green Mountain College, which lost the foot-long. 10-pound bell clapper before the Civil War and got it back from .Mrs. Kimball on Wednesday.

In a note to the college. .Mrs. Kimball explained: "Seeing I am the last survivor, I thought it only appropriate to return the clapper to its original home,

She said her father stole the belb clapper in 1852 to prove a theory that "if you do something or take something and not reveal it you will never be discovered"

.Mrs. Kimball, of Hudson F'alls. N.Y.. said her father was about 19 at the time of the theft. She said he climbed a tower on the campus, then called the Troy Conference Academy, and removed the clapper from a huge bell.

Munson said the clapper may wind up in a display case - because the sound of bells that ring across the campus is now created by electronic speakers.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

severely squeezed cash flow for the small farmers problems, Small farmers are defined as those having sales below $20,000 dollars a year.

"Many small farmers with gross sales from $5.000 to $10.000 (a year) are earning three to four times more income from off-farm employment than from their farms, Khan and Hasemzadeah said. Their study, however, shows that the recession has reduced rural job opportunities, especially in the South, where ,50 per cent of this countrys small farmers live.

The'researchers said the worst threats to small farmers are "falling farm income. the high cost of borrowing, adverse lending practices of private and public institutions, and rising production costs, including the price of farm land, farm prices supports, and the tax structure.

The poor earnings record makes it difficult for small farmers to secure financing from commercial banks, and the rising price of farmland makes it (lifficult for small farmers to expand, the survey indicated.

khan and Hasemzadeah said 65 percent of farmers surveyed said they owned between one and 35 acres and could not purchase more land because of high prices.

The opposition and some defectors from the governing Social Democratic Party apparently were undaunted by the measures and voted down government-sponsored bills to cut wages and reduce public spending.

Both pieces of legislation were tied to the release of billions of dollars in much needed loans from the international banking community. Brazil has virtually no hard currency in it's treasury and its foreign debt is the largest in the developing worM.

The House veto coincided with Brazilian Central Bank President Affonso Pastore s trip to Europe where he is seeking more loans.

The Hrst bill to be rejected would have cut salaries and benefits for employees working for the hundreds of state-run companies, whose responsibilities range from telephones to ports.

The second bill would have reduced salaries to 80 percent of the cost of living index, which runs more than 30 percentage points under the record high 175 percent annual inflation rate.

Two-thirds of the workers in this country of 131 million people earn less than $150 a month.

Scores of people protesting ^ the salary cuts were staked* out on the grassy lawns in front of the Congress. About 200 women from Sao Paulo made the 17-hour bus trip to the capital to sit in during the vote.

Presidential press spokesman Carlos Atila said the government was preparing new economic decrees that also would be subject to Congressional approval.

Cheers and applause accompanied the House decision. where the final vote was 260 against and 3 in favor. The military-backed government party walked out of the chamber before the vote because it was clear that the four-party opposition would defeat the measure.

The government party holds 235 seats in' the 479-member House. The House vote means the bill will not go to the Senate, where the government party has a large majority.

The government appealed to the International

Cut Imports Of Specialty Steel Support Study Financed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States will be getting fewer imports of specialty steel from Japan, Poland and Canada under a worldwide quota established by President Reagan,

A'U.S. trade official, who spoke on condition that he would not be identified, said that a similar agreement is being negotiated with Spain.

In July, Reagan announced a four-year program of import quotas and tariffs intended to give U.S. producers of specialty steel relief from foreign competition. In response to a steel industry complaint that imported specialty steel was unfairly subsidized, Reagan also imposed tariffs on imported sheet, strip and plate steel.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APi - Researchers at the University of North Carolina have received a S15U,()()() grant to investigate the amount of money earned by absent fathers and available for child support.

The Social Security Aministration is funding the year-long project in an effort to strengthen its enforcement program.

Investigators from UNC-Chapel Hill include Ron Haskins of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center: Andrew Dobelstein. professor of social work ; and John Akin, professor of economics.

Monetarv Fund late last year for a $4.9 billion loan over three years. Brazil promised the fiind it would reduce inflation and cut public spending.

Hundreds of private international bankers linked their loans to approval by the IMF that Brazil was following tight fiscal policies.

In September, U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan called congressional approval of the wage bill essential, adding. "1 fear for Brazils future if it is rejected." He said a defeat

would make it harder for Brazil to get overseas financial support.

Figueiredo. the fifth former army general to be installed as president since a 1964 military coup, has promised a return to civilian rule in Latin America's largest country. The move to restrict personal freedoms came as a surprise to many political analysts.

One. who asked not to be identified, laughed and said. "And they say we already have a democracy. Funny, isn't if

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Questions Posed In PBS Show

By TOM JRV

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis and Tricia Gay, of Somewhere, U.S.A.. have to choose between taking a trip to the Grand Canyon or buying a personal computer.

"The Grand Canyon will always be there, Tricia reasons, suggesting there was really no decision to be made.

I think the computer can enhance family interaction if it's used in the right way, she adds, indicating she's read the literature that accompanied the electronic machine.

Other members of the family seem as happy with the flickering screen and space-age keyboard as Mom. "It's not like the teachers I'm stuck with, says the couple's older son. Casey. "The computer will just be calm"

This entertaining tableau is played out in the first edition of "The New Tech Times tonight on public TV. It's never clear whether the Gays are for real, or merely actors representing those of us who find ourselves confused and disoriented in the Computer Age.

But the effect is the same, and the weekly, half-hour series promising entree to "a wljole new bewildering world" will at worst raise the right questions, and at best answer some of them.

"Will all the new tech fill

our minds." asks our host. Nicholas Johnson, "or just empty our pockets?"

Johnson, as a member of the Federal Communications Commission from 1966 to 1973. was a noisy critic of the broadcast industry and widely recognized as a consumer advocate. His 1970 book, "How to Talk Back to Your Television Set. " outlined the public's rights in dealing with broadcasters.

He currently writes a weekly syndicated newspaper column called "Communications Watch: Reflections on Life in the Information Age, and is an assuring presence on "The New Tech Times ' He wants to know, too.

The approach is magazine-style an increasingly common vehicle for programs designed to convey news and information - and the segments are short, colorful and generally informative.

In the first show, for instance, The New Tech Times" talks about how to buy a personal computer, what's good and bad about those videotape exercise classes, and what to look for in video games. Edwin Newman, the NBC News

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NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Mary Tyler Moore has picked up a marriage license to wed cardiologist Ur. S. Robert Levine after f the city kept its license bureau open late for their convenience.

Miss Moore, 4.5, got the license at the city clerk's office Tuesday night after asking it to stay open late to accomodate the schedule of Miss Moore's intended, a busy heart specialist, city clerk David Dinkins said.

The actress has been married twice before, most recently to Grant Tinker, with whom she founded MTM Enterprises, which produced the 'Mary Tyler Moore Show. " They were divorced last year.

Levine is a heart specialist at Mount Sinai Hospital and at the Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital. Dinkins said he and Miss Moore could marry within 24 hours of getting the license.

An aide to Levine's mother at the North Shore Child Guidance Association said Wednesday the two may have already wed privately, the New York Daily News reported today.

commentator and self-appointed watchdog of English usage, has something to say. too:

"The spread of computer language beyond its own borders ought to be restricted." Newman grumbles.

The most entertaining segment features Don Bluth, an animator who created the Dragon's Lair arcade game. He talks about the recently forged relationship between the Hollywood artist and the computer engineer.

"That's art and science getting involved together, and that is a very unusual idea, Bluth says, promising another animated game, called "Space Ace," sometime soon.

Don't expect too much from The New Tech Times." The program is not going to tell you how to pay for a personal computer, or where to get a good one cheap. "How do vou buy a

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Doug 8 :00 Magnum P. I 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 7:00 Nightwatch FRIDAY 'j:0U Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:75 Newsbreak 9:75 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 MaMa's 9:00 We Got It 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill St.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 17:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 7 30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:75 News

7 :30 Today 8:75 News 8:30 Today

9:00 R Simmons 9,30 All in the 10:00 Diff Strokes

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 17:00 News 17:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 7 :00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Mr Smith 8:30 Jennifer 9:00 Manimal 10:00 For Love 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 17:30 Videos 7:00 Overnight 7 30 News _

WCTI-TV-Ch.t2

THURSDAY

7:00 3's Company

7:30 Alice 8:00 Trauma C. 9:00 9 to 5 9:30 It's not Easy 10:00 70/70 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 17:30 Thickeof

FRIDAY

6:30 Stretch 7 :00 Good Morninc 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:75 Action News 8:75 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne

11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 17:00 Family F 17:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 7:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7 :00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Lottery 10:00 M Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 17 :30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

/:UU Report 7:30 Under Sail 8:00 Old House 8:30 F.eal Thing 9 00 Railways 10:00 Inside Story 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Pythoi 17:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 3:00 TBA 3:30 Adulf B.

4 00 Sesame Sf 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 7 1 6.00 Newshour

7 00 Report 7.30 Stateline 8:00 Washington

8 30 Wall St 9:00 Victory at 9:30 World War I 10:00 Nature 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 17:00 Sign Off

The Community Appearance Commission of the City of Greenville meets the first Thursday of every other month at the Public Works Facility at 12:00 noon.

personal computer'.' Well. says author Peter McWilliams, Johnson's first guest, "you buy a personal computer very carefully."

McWilliams does have some good advice: "If you want to balance vour

checkbook, there's no reason to buy more than a $5 calculator. " But he's got some bad news, too: "Sorry, you will probably buy several computers in your lifetime. like you buy several cars."

Grannies Enjoy The Recognition

little town in .Nebraska, and 1 came Irom a small town in Kan.sa.' But 1 watch .Merv Gnltin, so 1 thought someday 1 might be interviewed b\ Merv"

Johnny Slips In

'Catty' Remark

11:00 Price IS 17.00 News 17:30 Young &

1:30 As the World 7:30 Capitol

3 00 Guildinq L

4 00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 7:00 Nightwatch

LOS ANGELES lAP) -Johnny Carson slipped a catty retort into his "Tonight Show monologue after his estranged wife's request for $220,000 in monthly support payments was made public.

"1 heard from my cat's lawyer.... My cat wants $12.000 a week for Tender Vittles. Carson said Wednesday during his stand-up routine at the beginning of the NBC-TV late-night variety-talk show.

Lawyers for Joanna Carson filed court documents in July seeking the support payments pending the outcome of the couple's divorce proceeding. The sworn statements made public Tuesday claim Carson brought in more than $6 million in gross income from his television show, investments and holdings in the first three months of 1983.

His gross income in 1982 exceeded $15 million, the attorneys claim.

In the documents, Mrs. Carson said she is asking for the $2'20,0(K) a month "in

order that I can maintain (the) standard of living which I have enjoyed during the past several years."

Her monthly jewelry and fur expenses last year were $37,065, her monthly grocery bill averaged $1,400 and she required $4,945 a month for household help, the court documents stated.

Other expenses include nearly $10,000 for upkeep of two New York apartments. $2.700 a month for travel and $5.000 for monthly department store bills.

Mrs. Carson filed for dissolution of the 10-year, three-month marriage March 9, five days after the couple separated. Carson has since been dividing his time between their home in Malibu and an apartment at the Beverly Hills Hotel, she said.

A Superior Court hearing is set Friday. Arthur J. Crowley. Mrs. Carson's attorney, said the divorce case would probably take more than six months to come to trial.

NO .MONKEYING AROUND Antonio, a 2-year-old orangutan, appears in this advertisement that earned him $1,000. The orangutan went to work modeling sportswear so that he could import himself a mate, Wilhelma, 4, from the Frankfurt Zoo. (AP Laserphoto)

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L(JS .4.\(EI.ES tAP - .11 94, Merie Earle still gets a thrill when fans recognize her from TV commercials and shows such as "Whiz Kids. "The Tonight Show' and "The Waltons.'

"Most oi the letters I get are from young boys. she says. "They tell me how beautilul I am. ... I guess they have a grandma complex."

.Mrs. Earle is part ot a new breed of television grannies, whose late-blooming ranks also include Bartine Zane. 85 Theodocia Goodrich, 79. is an elderly Hollywood neophyte who hopes to get into the talk show circuit.

All three women started acting on television when they were at least 75.

.Mrs. Earle and .Mrs Zane entered show biz as widows; Mrs. Goodrich got the T\' bug after her divorce. All were prodded by friends with show business connections; all were accepted by the tirst agents they sought out.

Their TV earnings average about $12,(100 a year, a nice supplement to Social .Securi ty but hardly m Hollywood's big leagues.

While it's tough for middle-aged women to break into show business, older women "don't have problems getting started because there are so few people in , the upper age group doing it," says Dennis Gallegos, a casting director who's "always looking for the new older person"

Older women have an advantage o\'er older men "because women are just so darn cute. says Shelly Schoenberger of Tepper-Gallegos Casting. "You get a lot of grannies, and you don't have grandpas"

As a teen-ager. .Mrs. Zane appeared as Buster Keaton's irst leading lady. She worked with other greats, ot the silent screen era, then opened a dressmaking business. When she got married, she (luit working for .50 years.

Her recent commercials included one for Boone's Farm wines that required her to learn how to ride a motorcycle,

learned to start it, and rev it up, but they'd catch me on the other side, .Mrs. Zane savs.

she recalls, "I m not a> crazy about being famous as 1 might be '

But Mrs Earle and .Mrs (ioodrich are committed to building their careers Mrs. Goodrich sees stardom as a remote posM bility, but " I keep pictui'ine myself on a talk show

"See. Johnnv came trom a

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A BackyanI Bonanza In Natural Gas

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer ERIE. Pa. (AP) - A backyard boom In natural gas wells has hit, Erie County, where homeowners, pizza shops, funeral homes, churches, florists, and schools are drilling to tap into a potential bonanza.

People are finding out that theres gas just about everywhere you drill, said driller Ron Oberlander, who is backlogged with 19 orders for wells and has a six-week waiting list,

"Drilling for gas isnt a gamble anymore. Its cheaper than a new car, and you can get your investment back in six to eight years. How can you go wrong? he added as a rotary drill bore through a yard.

But some utilities and gas producers warn of trouble.

"Its a backyard Trojan horse that could cause havoc in the future," said Tim Merrill, executive director of the Pennsylvania Natural Gas Associates, a trade group. "Gas is an explosive commodity. I know how dangerous gas can be."

The gas rush, fueled by a desire to reduce or eliminate soaring utility bills, really hit last year when Pennsylvania issued 789 drilling ^rmits for Erie County and 382 wells were drilled, triple the number in 1979.

Those numbers should be eclipsed this year, state officials say, and most of the action involves shallow wells drawing gas from a shale formation 300 feet to 1,100 feet beneath the surface.

Geologists say the shale formations, which date to glacial times and extend into New York and Ohio, have been producing natural gas in Erie County for 120 years.

Near Lake Erie, the shales are closer to the surface than anywhere else. They have no commercial value because the wells produce small amounts of gas. but people are sinking $7,000 to $15,000 into the ground in hopes of finding a gas supply to heat their homes or run their businesses for 20 to 30 years.

"They are low-voiume but long-life wells. The gas bleeds from the shale. There are no guarantees, but a well can last for the life of a home. said John Harper, a geologist with the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources.

"Nobodys going to become a millionaire. But for domestic needs, for small businesses and municipalities, I think theyre ideal: As long as you have a reputable driller and plumber, I heartily recommend it, he added.

Nevin Wintrod of Girard spent $8,800 for a 1,000-foot shale well because his yearly gas bill, now $1,600, has doubled in the past five years.

"Its an investment, a hedge against inflation, said Wintrod, a teacher of traffic and industrial safety at Edinboro University.If it produces enough for us to heat our home, we can recoup the expenses in five years.

In Wesleyville, John Barbato manages a pizza shop that houses two apartments and will soon . have a shale well, which can be dug within a week.

We think it will save us a lot of money, he said. If gas prices were reasonable, I dont think wed be drilling. Natural Fuel Gas Corp., the utility that serves 85,000 customers in Erie County and pipes most of its gas from the South, was granted a 28 percent rate increase 13 months ago. Its rate of $4.80 per million cubic feet is the second cheapest among the six largest gas companies in Pennsylvania, but because Erie winters can be harsh, its average monthly residential bill is $58.66, the second highest.

"Our major concern is safety. When you start punching holes in the ground all over the place with no regulations, there is cause for concern, said NFG vice president William Hill.

Last May in Millcreek Township, a discharge pipe from a drilling operation was )laced between two houses )ut a spark turned the pipe into a blowtorch. The fire caused $65,000 damage to one house and scorched the other |iome.

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

Classified Display

2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

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

f^fiday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday ,. Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ,...T"%rHay 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

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

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

the North Carolina General Sfat utes, Section 45 21 30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law

This 3rd day ol October. 1983 James A Hodges, Jr .

Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street P O Drawer 3169 Kinston NC 28501 Tel : (919) 527 8131 October 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Raymond Bryant and wife, Sandra T Bryant to James A Abbott, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day of May, 1981, and recorded in Book A50, Page 224, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly ro corded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Ten forty five (10 45) O'clock A M , on Thursday, the 3rd day of November, 1983 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lot 13 ot the Ange Heirs Sub division as shown on map of record in Map Book 21, p 176, of the Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 541 Grimes Street, Win terville. North Carolina This sale will made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property and any 'recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (I0o) of the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale This 13lh day of October, 1983 H Terry, Hutches,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS& WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P O Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 2830? October 20, 27. 1983

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Nettie Mobley Hodges, deceased, this is to notify ali persons, firms, and cooperations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys. Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger, within.six (6) months from the dat of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before April 6, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 30 day ot September, 1983

Cary Lee Hodges Administrator of the Estate of Nettie Mobley Hodges Route I, Box 145 Grirhesland, NC 27837 Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger Attorneys at Law P O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel: (919) 752 3104 October 6, 13, 20, 27, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Alton R James late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 13, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 10th day of October, 1983.

Peggy M James 317 Sc(

icottish Court

Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of Alton R James, deceased October 13, 20, 27, November 3, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Neil Realty Co., recorded in Book F49, Page 285, Pitt County Registry, (pres ently owned by Wilbert Horne and wife. Opal C. Horne) default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undesigned to foreclose the same and, said deed of truest beinp by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on October y, 1983, CSC File 83SP355, the undersigned will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 25th day of October, 1983, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being m Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, on the northern side of S R 1553, and beginning at an iron pipe stake in the center line of S.R. 1553, said iron pipe stake being located South 70 deg. 55 min East. 96.90 feet in an easterly direction from an iron pipe set in the center line of S.R 1553 and South 86 deg. 30 min East, 692 feet in a southeasterly direction from a P K. nail set in the center line of S R 1553 and S R 1588; and running thence from said beginning point, North 08 deg. 58 min West, 432.72 feet in the center line of a ditch and paralleling the lands ot H. Reginald Gray; thence out of said ditch North 70 deg. 55 min. East 25 feet to an iron pipe set, thence North 70 deg 55 min East, 195 leet to an iron pipe set, thence south 08 deg. 58 min East 402 25 feet to    an    iron    pipe set    in the

northerly right ot way line ot S R 1553; thence South 08 deg 58 min East, 30.47    feet    to an iron pipe

located in the center line of S R 1553; thence North 70 deg 55 min West 220 feet following the center line ot S.R, 1553 to the point of beginning, containing 2.0 acres ac cording    to    map    prepared    by D

Wayne    Adams, R.L.S    dated

January 31, 1979 Being a portion of the 121.08 acre tract inherited from John I Gray, Sr

See Articles ot Merger of Robert Hill Construction Co , Inc and H and H Development Corp into Neil Realty Co recorded in Book of Corporations 18, at Page 301. in the Pitt County Registry

Said property is to be sold for cash subject to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrance of record, it any.

Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes, Section 45 21.10(b)., and the terms oil the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Sub stitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000 00) plus five percent (S%) ot any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender sucn deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor ir

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust made by Laurence C Harper and wife, Dollie May Harper (PRESENT RECORD OWNER Larry Eugene Barretll to TIM Ini;, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day of May, 1978, and rei orded in Book U46, Page 337, Pitt ( ounty Registry North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the un dersigned, H T E R RY HUTCH E NS: having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an inslru ment duly recorded in the Office ot the Reqist(r of Deeds of Pitl County North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina at Ten forty five (10 45) O clock A M , on Thursday, the 3rd day of fjov ember, 1983 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow mg real estate 'situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows

Being all ot Lot No 4, Block "G ", Village Grove Subdivision, as shown on a map thereof prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C E . re corded in Map Book 6, Page 139, Pitt County Registry, which map is incorporated herein by reference Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property be ing located 2107 Montclair Drive, Greenville, North Carolina This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior hens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of fen percent (10%) ol the purchase price will he I required af the time ot Ihe sale This 13th day of October, 193 H Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPlE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Buildinq 230 Donaldson Street P 0 Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 October 20, 27, 1983

notice^Ff^oreTlosW^

SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale conlained m a certain deed of trust made by Larry Joseph Case and wife, Hilda A Case (Present record owner Joseph Darrell Case, Life Estate reserved to Larry Joseph Case) to Archie C Walker, Trustee(s), dated the nth day of April, 1967, and recoided in Book V36, Page 568, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the (Sify of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Ten forty five (10:45) O'clock A M on Thursday, the 3rd day ot November, 1983 and vyiH sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in Township of Greenville, Pill, County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows

Located in Greenville Township, : Pitt County, North Carolina on the ! northwest side of U S 264, leading from Greenville to Farmville, and bounded on Ihe west by Tripp Avenue on the north by lot number 5, section A:    in the east by lot

number 2, section A and on the South by Grace Avenue, said refer enees to lot numbers and avenues are to a map ot Clark's Lake Subdivision, of property owned by T Jarvis Tripps, Sr , said map being prepared by Joe M Dresback, R S and dated March 1964

BEGINNING at a point which is located as follows Commencing at the southwest corner ot the S C Winchester property at its corner with Thomas Roy Boyd and wife, and the western right of way line of U S. Highway 264, said point being further identified as being the northeastern corner of the said Thomas Roy Boyd and wile lot which was conveyed to the said Boyds by deed dated Sept 11, 1941 by Thomas Jarvis Tripp, Sr., and wife, and running from said point in the western right of way line of U S Highway 264, south 29 west 320 feet to a corner ot Grace Avenue at the point of intersects Ihe said western right ol way line qf U S Highway 264, It being the southeast corner of the T Jarvis Tripp, Jr , lot, thence north 61 west, following the northern property line ot Grace Avenue, and the southern property line T Jarvis Tripp, jr , 470 feet tc the eastern property line of Tr'ipp Avenue, which point is the point of BEGINNING and it being further identified as being the point that the northern property line of Grace Avenue and the eastern property line of Tripp Avenue intersects, and runs from said beginning point as follows

BEGINNING at the said in tersection of the eastern property line of Tripp Avenue and the northern property line of Grace Avenue and runs with the eastern property line of Tripp Avenue, north 29 east 150 feet, to the southwest corner of lot number 5 in section A, thence south 61 east with the southern property line ot lot number 5, 135 feet to a common corner of Lots 5, 3 2 and 4 in section A, thence with the western line of lot 2, south 29 and west 150 feet to Ihe northern property line of Grace Avenue, it being the southwest corner of lot number 2, thence with the northern line of Grace Avenue, north 61 west 135 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The foregoing description is take from map entitled "Clark's Lake Subdivision of property of T Jarvis Tripp, Sr said map being dated March, 1964 and prepared by Joe M. Dresbach. R.S

PUBLIC NOTICES

by deed of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner, dated August H, 1952 and reference is made to said deed tor source of title and identity of property Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said properly being located Route 8, Box 755, Greenville, North Carolina

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said properly and any recorded releases

A cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of Ihe purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 13th day of October, 1983.

H Terry Hutches,

' Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P O Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 October 20, 27, 1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT

DIVISION

Porter Auto Parts

vs

Howard Scott TO Howard Scott Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought is to satisfy possessory lien ot $309.(X) for lowing, storage, and services to a 1974 Olds VIN 3G37M4M271852 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in ygur name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Dec 5, 1983, 10 AM, at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. N C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought This 17th day ot October, 1983. Porter Auto Parts Rt 4, Box 7 A Greenville, N C 27834 October 20, 27, November 3, 1983

NOTICEOF EXECUTRIX

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified I Executrix of the Estate ot GEORGE DEROCHE VINCENT, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 1984, or this notice be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make mediate payment to the un dersigned This the 20th day of October, 1983. REVIE M VINCENT Executrix of the Estate of George DeRoche Vincent CHARLES M VINCENT Attorney for Law P O Box 1611 Greenville, NC 27835 October 20, 27: November 3, 10, 1983

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREOITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Curtis D Whitehurst, deceased, late ot Pilt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ot April, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 30 day of September, 1983

ROSEMARY VILMA WHITEHURST Rt 5, Box 546 B Greenville, NC 27834

HOWARD BROWNING, SAMS 8. POOLE Attorneys at Law BY Stanley M Sams P O Box 859

Greenville. NC 27835 0859 October 6, 13, 20, 27, 1983

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREOITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Maggie B Stroud, deceased, late ol Pitl County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the following named Executor: Wachovia Bank & Trust Comgany. N A P O Box 1767, Greenville. Nortb Carolina 27834. ATTN: Barbara B Allen, on or before the 13th day of April, 1984, or this notice will t)e pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Gfctate will pjease make im mediall payment to the E xecutor This the 15th day ot October, 1983. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N A Executor ot the Estate of Maggie B Stroud P 0 Box 1767 Greenville. NC 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS& POOLE

200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 October 13, 20, 27, November 3, 1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HAWAII - Depart Raleigh Durham, February 14, 1984. 8 days, 7 nights. $969 per person. First class hotel in Wakiki. Contact Ruby Mister, PO Box 308, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone 746 4102.

r FLOYD E. STOCKS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

NOW OPEN M 8. W Country Crafts and Gifts, '2 mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn Road, Greenville, NC. All kinds of craft items for home and special gifts tor friends. Start your Christmas shopping early with us and place your special orders Free gift wrapping. Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday, Sunday 2 to 5 758 4045,    

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National

Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

012

AMC

AMC GREMLIN, 1971. New tires,

good condition, 61,000 miles. $700 Phone 758 1211

013

Buick

This is a portion of that property conveyed to Thomas Jarvis Tripp,

buick ELECTRA LIMtO, 2

door. 1982. Low mileage Ooe owner Duke Buick Pontiac 73 3140

BUICK R E G A L LI MITE D. T dipor' Loaded Demo. Last One Duke Buick Pontiac. 753 ;

i|o

013

Buick

174 BUICK Le Sabre, excellent condition Asking $550 Runs good Phone 752 0171 anytime, ask tor Willy

1974 BUICK REGAL, red with white interior, 2 door, good condition priced to sell Call after 6 pm 758 5115

1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. Fully equipped 63,800 mileage $6,000 355 2996 a tier 7p m

1980    2 door metallic blue Buick

Regal Sports Coupe sunroof and landau lop, AM FM radio, power windows, locks and seals Price negotiable 756 J069

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC, good condition, low mileage, I owner Call 757 0440 '

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

1976 CAMARO, good condition, $2650 Call 756 2595 days, 756 9130 nights

f976 CHEV^LET MONZXTTTl speed, good mechanical condition $1500 758 2300 days

I^T^CAPRTcE CLASSTcrTi^ed clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332

GIVE US A call soon We dlTkeTo help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752 6166

1978 CHEVETTE SCOOTERrGood condition Best offer! Can be seen at Great Southern Finance. 115 South Lee Street. Ayden 746 2163

CHEVROLET CaprkiTiassic Landau, all power, cruise control, $3800 752 1729

W CHEVROLET" CAPRICT~4

door, air, cruise, tape Good condi tion 355 6053

039

Trucks For Sale

1964 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion, $600 758 1905

1975 BLAZER K5, automatic, power steering, air, AM FM Good condi tion Call after 3pm 752 4664, if no answer call 752 7358

1977 FORD FlSO pickup truck, air, straight drive, in good condition, $2,075 Call 752 3400

1980 SILVERADO truck, 2 tone brown and beige, new tires, loaded $5400 758 2588

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED to care for infant in our home 7 30 to 5:30 Monday Friday Experience and references required Call 756 6396 before9p.m

need someone to care for Pa year old child in our home Refer enees required Call 756 8541

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required Pay negotiable Starting November I 756 9656

046

PETS

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

COCKER SPANIELS 2

758 6633 after 3 30 p m

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. AKC Registered 8 weeks old Phone 752 5493.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC registered, 3 months old. females. $50 758 6252

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC) Now ready for sale Call Bill Powell at 753 3081

1979 MONZA. Power steering, air, AM FM, sunroof, low mileage Make offer' 752 8870

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE Good shape $650 Call 355 2930 a Her 7pm

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON!

1979 Fully loaded, new fires Excellent condition Low mileage $3800 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

1945 MUSTANG. Carol ma blue, am fm radio, 8 track Good condi lion $2.000 I 244 1187 after 5p m 97 GRAND TORlO b^^ top, 2 door, fair condition, $550 Call 355 6500 days 746 4751, ask for Steve

1977 LTD station" Wagn! excellent work car Perfect with most options Sacrifice $1150 Call 756 7417

Searching for the right fownhouse Watch Classified every day

021

Oldsmobile

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens, 6 weeksold $35. 756 4500p m

SETTER PUPPIES, Registered Out of proven hard hunted gun dogs 2'c months old 746 6239 or 746 6880

0S1

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in import sales Benefits include paid hospi talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program Send sum mary of qualitications and pholo graph (optional) lo Automotive Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 Call 753 2464

T978 3TdS"M01S rrE- Cut lass

Supreme Excellent condition 758 0778 days nights 756 8601

023

Pontiac

1969 PONTIAC LE MANS. $250 Cal 758 1259

1978 PHOENIX PONTIAC $1300 757 3991

1979 PONTIAC LeMANS Wagon V 8, automalic, air radio cassette 1 owner low mileaqe $4600 756 8866

1981 GRAND PRIX Brougham All options $6,995 Call 756 5555, ask for William

1983 PONTIAC 2uu0 Luxury waqon, loaded Perfect $7550 or best offer 756 8801

024

Foreign

OTSUN 280ZX    2 2, 1979 Blue,

59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 ^336 days or 756 1549 nights

MAZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary cdi tion, loaded, now paint, new radials E xcelleni condition $7.900 756 0238

MAZDA" RXT" GS' "i98I AMFM cassette, air. 5 speed. Charcoal gray 1 237 5126, ask tor Randy

Volkswagen" VAN 1976""air

condition, excellent condition $3350 Call 756 5544 days. 355 2498 nights

VOLVO 244 DL 1975 Air, "pToriee'r AM FM cassette $3200 752 5056

194V VOLKSWAGEN," $500 "Call 758 6432

1971 bTSN. Needs head gasket $275 756 3335

lT7r TRIUMPH TR6,~yeHo"w with black top and red wall tires AM FM stereo with tape player and overdrive Excellent condition Asking $6,000 I 9-I6 9034 974"300 D MERCEDES Silver power root power windows Locally serviced at Mercedes Dealership $8,995 Call 355 2347 or 355 6422

1979 HONDA CVIC AutomaTic, good gas mileage Uses regular gas Good condition 752 5713

1980"HOb ciVic d^""am fm' red interior and exterior, 5 speed Call 757 0120

BOAT BUILDER. Company has immediate opening Must have 1 to 3 years experience in finished carpentry Call 752 2111, exienlion 251 for appointment between 9 a m and 4pm

BOOK K E E PNG STrVICES"

payroll, quarter taxes, etc On the job service or pick up and delivery 758 9450 8 lo 5 or 355 2656 after 6

CLERICAL. Company is seeking a last and accurate typist who enjoys working under pressure Must have good knowledge of accounts receiv able, previous office experience a necessity Call 752 21 1 1, extenlion 251 lor appointment between 9am and 1 p m

C O m M U N I T Y SERVICE COORDINATOR Immediate opening m an Eastern NC volunteer health organi/alion tor a highly motivated energetic individual Ex perience in Health Education, Program Planning and Promotions helpful Excellent beneftis Send resume to PO Box 1711, Greenville, NC by November 4, 1983

CON STRUCTION F 0R"E MAN

and or Superintendent for work in Eastern NC Salary negotiable based on knowledge and expon Once Send resume lo Construction, POBox 1967, Greenville, NC

CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK

needed Work 2nd shift and weekends Must be 19 years old, neat, and willing lo take polygraph Applications taken between 2pm and 4 p m only Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West Mlh Street, Greenville

DIRECTOR of nursing for

with SNF ICF Be pro

LTC

facility with SNF ic"f? qressive, innovative loader Have management experience Ad minislrator, 523 0082, appointment

EARN EXTRA MONEY tor

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

title Local company has an opening for an Entry Level Supervisor Industrial background helpful, but not necessary Send resume to Supervisor. PO Box 1 96 7, Greenville, NC 27834

1982 CORVETTE Collector s Edi tion Blue, glass T top, all options. 15,000 miles Priced lo sell at $1,000 below NADA Retail Book Value Call 355 2347 or 355 6422

EXPEREINCED CASHIER. High school education Call 752 6124 Ask tor Bob

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers Call 756 0053

EXPERIENCED TRUCK Driver Apply in person lo Ferguson En lerprises Inc , Wholesale Plumbing and Healing Supplies, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Greenville See Tim Jaikson between 3 and 6pm only No Phone Calls' Experienced only need apply

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER

Good pay plenty of work Call 752 3632

FACTORY QUALITY seamtresses needed for sew at home proiect 355 2508 after 3 p m

1982 HONDA PRELUDE AM FM

Stereo cassette, air, cruise control 758 4207

1982 MAZDA GLC 4"door sedan, excellent condition Asking $5895 Call after 6 p m 752 5008

FULL TIME temporary Placement Officer position at Pitt Community College Bachelor Degree desired. Master s Degree preferred Prefer individual with prior experience in |0b placement and career devel opmeni and planning Salary based on College's salary formula Posi tion available immediately. Applications accepted through November 2 Contact Personnel Office, Pitl Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, 756 3130, extension 289 AA EO Employer

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD FUEL PUMP fits 292 Didn't need Used 15 minutes $20 757 0195

032

Boats For Sale

GOVERNMENTJOBS

Federal, State, Civil Service Many positions available Call 1 714 750. 8868 for details

HONDA 7'3 HP Outboard motor with long shaft $450 Call 964 4778 nights

19' MFG CAPRICE, ]97 7~~Wo

Johnson, lilt and trim, landum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find or, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition $6500 758 2300 days

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning I, Service Personnel wanted At least 1 year of experience required Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors

1978 17' MFG with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer Best otter! 752 4577

21' DIXIE, 225 Mercury engine. Long trailer. 758 5262

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN (Sun Valley camper), extra nice, many extras 756 1572

JAYCO POP UPS Seahawk"!^ Cobra truck covers Camplown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530

STARCRAFT POPUP camper for sale $750 Phone 756 4225

travel trailer, Merriway, sleeps 6, excellent condition Call 752 2378 anytime

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 $54 HONDA tor sale 752 7773 after5p m

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special II. mid night blue, new back tire, $975 756 4865 6

981 CM 400E HONDABTackT"7,000 miles. $950. Call 355 2586

1981 HONDA 500 CUSTOM with drive shaft and extras Call 756 1259

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking $1,950, includes 2 Belstar helmets. Cycle,fully equipped, 5,500 miles 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5 30 call 756 9325

039

Trucks For Sale

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5 Air, FM stereo, gauges, fiberglass camper shell Excellent condition. Call 7-16 3530or 746 6146

1982 OATSUN King Cab diesel Air, Sony AM FM stereo cassette. Phone 756 0412

1982 MAZDA TRUCK diesel, 5 speed, air Perfect 756 97iOafter5

,1983 DODGE VAN with Conversion Fully loaded, 4,000 miles. Call 752 2864

1983 S15 GMC TRUCK. Air, power steering, AM/FM. Best offer! 752 4577

IN SERVICE Ed Director, RN for LTC facility with ability to get back lo leaching basic nursing skills on all levels Contact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK.

Light typing and filing involved Submit resumes to P O Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector Must have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge of Pitt and Green Counties. Send resume to Mr C H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834

LPNs for 7 to 3, 3 to 11, and II to 7. Contact Administrator, 523 0082 for appointment

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time 7 to 3 and 3 lo It shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 1 747 2868

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8, Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue

NEEDED FULL OR PART time persons to market security systems and other related items Excellent financial return $100 investment secured by inventory. Only serious persons need inquire 355 2323 ,    .

NEEDED FULL TIME Mortgage Loan Processor Experience de sired. Send resume to BB & T, PO Box 3495, Greenville, NC

NOW HIRING cooks, prep cooks, dishwasher, waitress, nostess. Applications being accepted be tween 1 and 5 p m , Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday That's Amore', Carolina East Centre

PART TIME help wanted, floor maintenance. Hours 7 a.m. to 10 a m 919 474 2144

PART TIME POSITION Recent ICU and Venipuncture experience required. Pheresis experience de sirable. Collect whole blood and blood components using cell sepa rater. Responsible for performing therapeutic proceedures on hospi talized and outpatients. Apply Tdr River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC EOE.

PARTS MANAGER .needed for growing GM dealership. Must have prts management experience We offer excellent company benefits. Call Bill Brown at 752 7II1 tor appointment.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

051

Help Wanted

PARTY CHIEF established sur veying firm has an immediate opening for experienced party chief Send resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN II

Immediate opening available for individual experienced in assisting pharmacists with dispensing of drugs Experience in a hospital or retail pharmacy required. Gradu ate of a Pharmacy Technician Program preferred Excellent pay and benefit package For con sideration, send resume or apply at Employment Office. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, PO Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834, 757 4556 EOE

REGISTERED OCCUPATIONAL

Therapist Position now available at Howell'$ Child Care Center, Inc for an energetic individual with a BSOT Duties require assistance in the development of occupational therapy service delivery, and to prepare, implement, monitor and document the provision of OT treatments Howell's is located in beautiful River Bend Plantation, New Bern, N.C.. Excellent benefits and salary package If interested, please send resume to Mr. James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P O. Box 607, La Grange, N C 28551 or call 778 3067 Equal Opportunity Employer M F

REGISTERED NURSE needed at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to pro vide IV Service to patients on a daily basis Must be registered in the state of NC Position requires RN who is skilled, decisive and demonstrate leadership abilities. Excellent benefits Highly com petitive salary. Contact Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Man ager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1678.    100    Airport    Road,

Kinston, NC 28501 Call 919 522 7385

RN. Supervisor tor SNF for days. Must have skilled experience. Con tact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment.    I

RNsfor 7 to 3, 3 to I l7and"ritoT Contact Administrator, 523 0082 for appointment

sTcReTaRy 'fOR engi^erTri^ department A background in the manufacturing industry is desira ble Diversified typing, dictation,' and miscellaneous routine duties Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 338, Grifton, NC 28530

SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's Child Care Center, Inc is seeking a highly motivated individual with either a BSW or BST in social work and 2 years experience preferred in n ICF MR facility If interested, please send resume lo Mr James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc . P O Box 607, La Grange. N C 28551 or call 778 3067 Equal Opportunity Employer M F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 6 711

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. Position available for professional with master's in speech language pa thology to provide diagnostic and theraputic services to children in a private residential facility for the mentally handicapped N C. license required It interested olease send resume lo Mr Janes Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P O Box 607, LaGrange, N C 28551 or call 778 3067. Equal Opportunity Employer M F.

USED CAR SALESMAN wanted Salary and commission, paid vaca lion, car furnished. Prefer sales experience but not necessary Must be neat and aggressive Send re sume to P O Box 1, Chocowinity, NC 27817

WANTED Dental Hygienist Call 752 5126

WARD CLERK. LPN with pharmacology experience for LTC facility with SNF/ICF. Must be progressive, innovative, take charge person. Contact Ad ministrator, 523 0082, appointment

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331.

EXPERIENCED LPN desires full or part time day work. Reasonable! Call 355 2520

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AID

wishes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7 a m until 3 'or 4 pm Phone 756 4600 anytime

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Any type of carpenter repair Call 746 2097 after 3 30 p.m

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p m

TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service, fully insured, year round professionals 756 6735,752 7774

WEEKLY HOUSEHOLD Cleaning Service Call 946 0609

WOULD LIKE to babysit in or around Fairlane Subdivision. Call 756 6983 after 5 pm, ask for Missy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday October20 1983    25

062

Auctions

258 TRADING POST and Auction Barn, Highway 258 8. Smith St , Fountain,. NC (behind old bus sta tion) Auction every Saturday night 7:30 Sellers and dealers welcome Prize drawing If you have anything to sell, call 749 6431 We Buy. Sell 8. Trade Everything sold as is Auc tioneer, Peggy L Peaden, P O Box 141. Falkland, NC NC License 3104

064

Fuel, Wood, Goal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

FIREWOOD by the load or the cord Oakwood, $35 for full size pickup load Mixed hard wood $30 for pickup load Oakwood, $70 a cord Mixed wood, $60 a cord 757 1772after 6 30p m

OAK FIRE WOOD Call after 3 30 752 5990 $30 Truckload

OAK FIREWOOD forsale Rea'dy to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 pm

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

065 Farm Equipment

B ALLIS CHALMERS Tractor, ED 40 Allis Chalmers 2 row tractor. Tandem axle 5th wheel trailer, (ideal tor mounting a log loader) 746 6838, ask tor Robbie or Janet

DISC BLADES: 18 ' 9 gauge cutout for 'e" square 1 " round axle $6 69 each 20 " 9 gauge cutout for I" 1' " square axle $8 25 each 22 " 6 gauge cutout for r" I'a" square axle $13 12 each 22 " 3 gauge cutout for 1'h" P4" square axle $16.82, Cutout smooth and cone blades in sizes from 14" to 32" available. Aqri Supply, Greenville,,NC 752 3999.

FOR SAL: 2 Roanoke 126 rack bulk barns Phone 756 4642

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sots, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs Will finance! 757 0451, ask tor Mr Carraway

MOV"lNg7 must sFlL! ~ Singer Sewing machine, desk model, $350 400 hard back books, top quality, $1.000 Complete Music Center, $400 Love seat, beige plaid, $200 Ladies recliner, beige, $200 9 piece walnut bedroom suit complete set, $500 Weslinqhouse washer and dryer, almost nevz, $500 All items in top notch quality! 752 6162.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066

FURNITURE

SOFA, END TABLE, and chest of drawers Excellent condition Phone 756 9273after 5p m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AIRPORT ROAD Flea Market Open 7 days a week Monday through Friday, 9 to 6, Saturday 7 to 4, Sunday II to 4

CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY School gigantic yard sale, October 22, 8 to 11 30 at school gym near Sunnyside Eggs on Highway 1708

067 Garage-Yard Sale

074

Miscellaneous

YARD SALE. Saturday 4 families Luggage, lamps toys, stereo iind much more! 200 A< adorny Dr ve 8 until 1

YARD SAL"TT URDAY, October 22. Alpha Xi D(* I Sotor ty begins a^8 00 508 East I n SI

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classitiecf, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166

BRUNSWICK SLA It POOL Table', inventory clearanre sale. ! mode ' Delivery set/ip 9T9 zr,3 9731

BRYANT 100,CO BTU central heat unit Cal Jz j V '.

jCALL CHARGES TICE, 758 30'3

; tor small loads of sand tcpsoil_and I stone Alsodrive.vay .orl'

, CASH NOW

072

Livestock

FOR

FLEA MARKET

WHY SPEND your good money advertising your yard sale? Come to the largest Flea Market m DOWN EAST where hundreds will see and buy your merchandise Only $5 00 to sell all day, buyers free Open 6 00 AM every Saturday Paladin Drive Inn, Highway II South, next lo Pilt Community College

GIANTYARDSALE

60 FAMILIES 1304OAKVIEW DRIVE NEAR TUCKER ESTATES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

GGAITC YRD SAL SatuTday. Oct 22, 7 to 3, Wellcome Middle School Baked goods, crafts, all the usuals and lots of them!

MULTI FAMILY yard sale, Satur day, October 22, 8 a m to 2 p m , 1308 Sonata Street, Tucker Estates Children and adult clothing, toys, furniture, antiques, TV's, stereo, woodstove, Kerosun, bicycles, housewares, miscellaenous items No early birds

OPEN AGAIN!! Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Open Saturdays 7am until 1pm, across from Moose Lodge

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315 or 756 5097

FOR SALE: Yearling bulls Angus and Angus Simental Hertford crosses AC Turnaqe 753.1728

HORSEBACK" RIDING Jarm.in Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

ACCORDION 120 ba.ss. made 1 Italy, $ 3 0 0 A I s o. eIe c 1r1 regulation size pmball rna-nmi $100 758 4064

A LEX ANDERS, tfanbees. other' Highway 96 I', mile-. Nori Zebuion, located at Boble" Bakery Wednesday Saturd.iy 9 7,

1 269 8140 or I 365 5335

ALXA'd"R dolls for sale New. 20" Pussy Cat $60 24 Pin.sy Gat, $75    14"    (ione With Tte- Wmd

$90, I set 8' Liltli,/ Women $251,' Victoria in christening go.vn $,5 Call during the d.iy 756 0416

ARI YOU HOLDING A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLDt SELL IT FOR CASH, ANYWHERE IN USA 1ST OR 2ND FlNANCIAl INVESTMENT GROUP INC CAvL COLLECT 1 704 274 0863

tie. Inc type.vriters slereo com ponents. carnrras guitars old clocks lamps portable tape players birycles voilins dods depr.vssion glass, carnival gla*-h n ,1 r r y s I a > and a r-tiques anyltiinq ol vallue

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING ,md rehnishing at T,ir ' Road Antiques 1 mile south ot ; Si.risb.n,. 0 irderi Center 756 9'23

' COUNTRY SIDE AntTques 8

jC.ratts Route 3, Eastern Pines Rpad '727 Open Mond.iy through '',,i'i,r d.i V 'rom 10 to 5 andSunda,'. .'r')n, lo 5

DAYTON CHAINSAW for sale 18 b,ir Ne.-.    $3(J0 rzo.-. $:50 Can

! 7,|6 6925

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS

Ne,-, and u>,--d Cabo DTS $250 rind 'ip ren'nr/ ,D,it,i S/'.tems 280' iSoiill, r .',111s '-.Ireet Gr(,|'nvil'i' I'-V-Zz'S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BENEFIT Agnes Fullilove Community School 1600 Chestnut | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Street Name your price yard and bake sale Saturday, October 22,

8:30 am to 1pm Rain or shine No early sales

YARD SALE. Saturday. October 22 8 am until Small appliances, tools, drapes, household items, clothes. 268 Circle Drive. Hardee Acres

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S-^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

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, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville. N.C.

NOTICE!

We are now selling Burglar Alarm Systems We offer too financing with approved credit For more information call Lloyd or Nancy Lancaster at 752-277B,

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR 'OFFICE SPACE

3 Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

WellThougMOf

UsedCars

THINK

But Never Abused UsedCars

1983 Buick Century 4 door. Dark brown metallic witn cloth interior trim, extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, only 14,000 miles, like new,

1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Beige

with brown padded vinyl lop and velour trim. Equipped with most factory options, only 5.000 miles, local car    ,

1983 Pontiac 2000 Two tone green with

cloth Irtm, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. radio, cruise, local trade,

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rally wheels, 60/40 split seat. 26,000 miles, local car

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix siate gray with

blue cloth interior, blue padded landau top Extras Include tilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio,-60-40 split seat, wire wheel covers. 24.000 miles

1982 Cadiliac Sedan De Ville Dark

blue metallic with tan cloth trim, fully equipped including wire wheels, local trade, 25.000 miles

1982 Buick Skylark 4 door, light blue metallic with blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio. 31,000 miles

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon Medium

blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car

1981 Cadillac Seville Sliver metallic with

leather trim Fully equipped including power sunroof, 33,000 miles, local trade,

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door Pastel blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Olds Delta Royale Dark burgundy metallic burgundy vinyl top and trim, options include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM FM stereo, 60-40 split seats, wire wheel covers

1980 Mazda RX-7 Silver metallic with

burgundy trim. 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme oark

green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you willlniy

III

752-7111

ISUZU

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Ca'mei beige

with tan vihyi trim, power z.inaoAis tii! zynee c'uise AM'FM stereo, wire wnee! cove-'s buce; seats locai trade

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door carme

beige with tan vmyi interior, options "iciude air power windows power door locks cruise AM'FM tape wire wneei covers local '.'aae

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau Medium

green metallic wuh white landau lop ana c'lom inrri Extras include nit wneel AM FM u" ccmdibon anc sport wheels sharp car ioc t'dde

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon wnite

with red vinyl imerior power sieennq and Drakes automatic, air AM Ffyi -aaio; only 53 000 imiles locai bade

197B Pontiac Ventura 4 door medlur

blue witn blue 'rim pO'wer sieermg and b'a-ses automatic, air AM FM 'adio 57 OOi' iriies- loca trade

1976 Datsun 210 - 4 dob' B'ue wdh blue

vinyl trim 4 speed bansmissiun Good ''ans portation

THIS IS TRUCK WEEK

AT

HASTINGS FORD

1984 RANGER

As Low As

*5879*

HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD!

^Optional Equipment, if any, NC Sales Tax, License And Destination Charges Extra.

Americas #1 Used Car Company

ASTING

OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM!

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

26 I n j diiy Heiieciot. (jteenvMie, N O'

I I luP ouay.    tu.    I    joo

Movin9 dway? Make the tnp lighter by selling those unneeded items with a tast aution Ciassitied ad Call s: 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FLORAL HIDE A BED queen si/e couch good condition S80 1 chair S25 Call 752 2540

074

Miscellaneous

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available lor immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone com munications Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable inventory/billing, counts payable and payroll.

Contact. President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC or 758-1215

FOR SALE:    Small refrigerator

good condition S25 Call 758 5503 alter 4pm

FOR SALE:    Hunter tront end!

alignment machine complete with ramps S1600 1 46 3389

FRUIT TREES, nut trees berry plants grape vines landscaping plant material ottered by one oi Virgm'as largest growers t-rt>e copy 48 page Planting Guide. Catalog m color on reguesi Waynesboro Nurseries. Iiu Waynesboro VA 22980

FURNITURE, SOFA AND~ CKur S90 Dinette with 6 chairs S35 Tyyo twin mattresses S20 each Maple end tables set s.sO and More! 753 2614 atter 6 pm

GAS FIREPLACE logs and 57 gallon gas tank with lines Entire I unit SI50 or best ofter Call 757 3592 , after 5pm

GE REFRIGERATOR Top treerer Not self defrosting Excellent con dition S200 negotiable Call 752 0570 alter 5 30 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION WELDERS NEEDED

First And Second Shifts MINIMUM EXPERIENCE OF 1 YEAR MIG WELDING

COX TRAILERS

Griffon, NC

PROJECT ENGINEER

America's leading manufacturer of household brushes is now seeking a technically creative doer to oversee the development of new products through conception, estimating, costing, tooling requirements, prototypes, vendor contacts, R & D, to production problem follow up. Report to Director of New Product Development. Two to four year degree in Industrial Technology. Engineering or equivalent experience preferred.

Salary commensurate to experience: complete fringes. All replies confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O 80x 1606 Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer

i GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture I Stripping, Repairing 8, Refinishing ! (Formerly of East Carolina Voca i lional Center! next to John Deere I on Pat tolus Highway 752 3509

HARVEST GOLD rctr rgeraToT' j automatic icemaker. 3 months old.

I S500 or best otter 3 cushion sota I brand new S10 or best otter Call i 752 ,469 atter 7 30 p m HOSPITAL ELECTRIC bed~Sl00 Call 746 2391 anytime

INSTANTCASF^

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TVs

Stereos cameras typewri,ters gold I 8 Silver anything else ot value I Southern Pawn Shop 752 2464 1 LARGE LOADS of sand and top I soil, lot clearing backhoe also I available 756 4742 after 6 p m Jim Hudson

LIQUIDATION SALE! Waterbed and accessories Phone7S6 316'

L'onG wood BURNING fireplace insert stove Two years old S500 Call 758 1259

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT???

I Are you m need of an inexpensitA?

I wardrobe until you reat ti your |qoa|7 Tiansition Wardrobes has 'beaulitui previously owned large : si.e women s t lothing -it reasonable I prices Clothing actepted on con I signitient and sold m si/es 14 and I up 355 2508 after I p m ^MARKEL eleclrn heater 220V I 1400 w.iM-, Never used 550 Col' 752 61,13

20X24 DOUBLE GARAGE

! nitsoniti' ^lifinq stor tti wiruiows ' shinqi*' Foof /.itfi t.\o VxH op<r>inqs

074

Miscellaneous

METAL DEfECTORS. Complete line of White's Treasure Hunting E,quipment Call for tree catalog, Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

OLDER GE REFRIGERATOR.

Excellent condition S7S 757 0068

PINBALL MACHINE, S110 Kerosun type heater, $75. CB base-antenna. including 50 pole, $30 756 3335

PITNEY BOWLES MAILING

machine, used, model 5830    $895

new, asking $395 Call 964 4778 nights

RENT TO OWN!! New 19" Sharp color TV Payments. ,$22'42 per month Furniture World II Stereo

City, 757 0451, ask for Mike

R E POSSESS I OSTVac'uums aTid sharnpooers Call dealer, 756 6711

SEARS^ 5 band Programmable Scanner Programs 16,000 different treguencios- 16 at a time $225 or best ofter Call 746 4607 anytime

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, S^Y 8^E clos^eoutsale now at Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at 569 88

SOFA WITH end and coffee table Must sell $125 Good condition 752 1925 after8p m

USED COLOR tv $75 Call7570484 ^

USED REFRIGERATORS $75 up

Also healing, air conditioning, electrical and plumbing service Cali 752 93,33    '    

I VIRGINIA WOOD STOVE free I standing or insert, used 3 months 5400 752 6696 after 4

' WASHER, heavy duTy, very good ( ondition, 5125 746 2072

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks reasonable rates. Call 1 946 4666

SPECIAL-$3.95 Each Christmas Rose Pin

Red petals, gold toned leaves and stem

Gift Boxed Send check or money orde' to: D.M Enterprises. Inc PO Box K. Newport News. Va. 23605,

WHITE PROVINCIAL twin si/e bed and dresser $150 Call 752 1645

1 USED SYLVANIA 23' color TV Can be seen at Coastal Refrigera lion Company 304 Hooker Road 5250

16 ' RADIAS ARM SAW and

woodworking equipment. 752 1369 or 757 18-13

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

Shop At

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

OUR LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES

3 Miles West 264 to Frog Level    7CC Cn07

Turn Lett, 1/4 Mile On Lett    fOO*DUf

JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SHIPMENT

Of S-10 Pickups And Vettes

1984 Chevrolet Chevettes

25 To Choose From

Starting At

$4995

Plus freight and tax

per month

Based on SI 000.00 down (cash or trade), amount financed S3995.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges S1140.04, total note S5135.04.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickups

Starting At

00

*5995

Plus freight and tax

$1 3376

per month

Based on SI000.00 down Icash or trade), amount financed S4995.00, 48 monthly payments. 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate finance charges S1425.48. total note S6420.48.

Register To Win

Miniature Corvette

To Be Given Away At Later Date

1084 Mini-Corvette

No Purchase Necessary

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

074

Miscellaneous

S BRICK GAS Space Hea7er $25 250 gallon oil drum with stand. $25 Call 756 6604

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AN ASSUMPTION and set up Underpinned and furnished, 1981 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, ready now for only $400 Call Jeff 756 5434.

FOR SALE OR Rent, 1964 12 X 45 Highlander, 2 bedroom, good con dition, 752 4787

MUST SELL! 1978 Oakwood, 14x58, 2 bedrooms, total electric, Weatherfron heat pump and air, many extras Make offer! Call 756 0943, leave message

NEW '0 X 14 Parkway home I'v bath with garden tub, completely carpeted Name brand appliances, total electric, storm windows Minimum down payment with payments under $205 00 Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 W Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 2302

NICE 3 BEDROOM 1972 12x65 1'; baths, washer, appliances $5900 Phono 756 2671 or 758 1543

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN!

No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans

We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wides as low as $155 a month

CALL 756-4833 TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd

NO MONEY DOWN. VA 100% financing New 1984 Single wide, 2 bedroom, one bath, carpeted, name brand appliances, total electric, withpaymenls under $151.00 permonth Colonial Mobile Homes, '107W Greenville Boulevard , Greenville N C 355 2302

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

,        HOME    OF THE

NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville.    NC

CALL 753-2033

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 091

1972 12x48 2 BEDROOMS, t bath, furnished with washer. Oakwood Trailer Park $4800 758 4476

1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, new furniture, central heat and air This home is nice Was asking $14,500 Will sacrifice now for $11,500 Call 752 2366or 757 0451.

1980 14X52, $300 down, take up payments. 758 5720.

1983 CONNER. 14x68, low equity and take over payments. Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5; 756 9325 after 5:30

1981    14x70    COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, t'v baths, total electric. Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068.

19B4 70 X 14 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, stereo, doorbell, dish washer, wet bar, storm win dows. total electric, name brand appliances. No money down VA 100% financing Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 W Greenville Boulevard , Greenville, N C 355 2302

65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down Take up payments of $167 00 Ask for Doris. 756 5045

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

GUITAR AMP Music Man 210 HD 130 watts $200. Trumpet with case $45 758 1326 after 5

LOWREY ORGAN 2 keyboard, brand new Upright piano. Wurlit/er Best offer Call 756 1614

MARTIN TENOR SAX, case, stand 758 t355 after9:30p ra Best offer!

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and free private lessons Only $1489, just $49 90 a month! Limited time offer 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002

RICKENBAZKER 4001 bass guitar with case plus 400 series Peavy bass amp with cabinet for sale Call 756 1209 after 6 p m

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell it. and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden, 746 2078

TWO BEDROOMS, ONE bath, total electric, central air, partly furnished Equity and assume loan payments ot $136 per month Call 746 2598 days, 355 2793 nights

10X54 MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms, oil tank and rack, plus utility pole 752 7866 before 10 p m

14x70 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms 2 full baths. Assume loan at $1.000 equity 758 5883

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOUND TECHNICIAN needed for weekend country band Must be dependable Some experience nec essary Call after 7 p.m 752 2475 or 758 7357

SPEAKERS Infinity POS II $100 pair 758 1326 after 5

USED PIANO. Good condition $200 or best offer Call 756 9371 days, 756 7887 niqhts

082

LOST AND FOUND

LOST! White German Shepherd, male Lost in Stokes Pactolus area Call 752 4714    9

LOST in the vicinity of First Street, fat black cat with white flea collar, white tur under neck and back legs, part ot the family 757 0283 after 5

8 MONTH OLD, Ian and black striped cat Lost In Forbes Street area 752 5565 after 5 p m

085 Loans And Mortgages

$5,000 CASH LOAN

No credit or employment needed 24 hour service

1-702-369-9236

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Services

WALL PAPERING and Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748.

109

Houses For Sale

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE: TV Sales 8i Service Card & Gift Shop Needlepoint Shop Bedroom Shop Nash County Convenient Store Fast Food Restaurant and others SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 401 W First Street 752 3575

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8. Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

ROUTE BUSINESS... no selling involved as we secure all locations Just collect the profits Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain High profit potential $7 760 Minimum Investment Call Mr Davis 317 547 6463

095

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling Plaster, painting, tile, and sheetrock repair 757 0678 or 756 2689

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

GET YOUR FALL PAINTING done and carpenter repair or remodel inq Call 758 5226

100

REAL ESTATE

to MILES FROM AURORA

acre lot with a 1974 12x70 mobile home Access to water and private boat dock included $18,000 Call 1 322 4428 days or t 322 4795 niqhts

102 Commercial Property

^4 ACRE LOT in Industrial Park with water and sewer Priced to sell Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260

FOR SALE by owner 2 buildings and land Location 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437 Shown by appointment only

FOR SALE;, 5,000 square foot commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases tor $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tuqwell 753 4302

106

Farms For Sale

190 ACRE FARM tor sale Chocowinity Township Beaufort County 140 acres cleared with sizeable tobacco poundage 756 4642

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

Location-Location Location,

COLLEGE COURT the perfect family neighborhood conveniently located near schools, shopping and recreational areas This charmer offers all formal areas for the family that entertains, comfortable den, playroom with bath for the kids, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and lovely well kept lawn $71,500.

desirable LOCATION

CHERRY OAKS' traditionally styled home in a family neighborhood Just a year old, this immaculate home features great room with wood burning stove, french doors to deck, eat in kitchen, laundry room, dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement dou ble garage, extra deep lot and outside storage shed $81,000

DREAMING OF THAT SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY? Wait no longer this immaculate home offers plenty of room for the couple that enjoys elbow room Features in elude spacious great room with vaulted ceiling and woodstove, dining room, large galley kitchen, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths pull down attic and double garage $67,900

DOWN HOME COUNTRY 'with a touch of old Williamsburg Newly listed home otters eat in kitchen with brick look floor, large pantry and laundry area den with fireplace and built ms, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport with storage, fenced back yard with storage barn only $69,500

LOVELY CORNER LOT conve nieni location Near all schools, shopping areas and within walking distance of park Efficient floor plan features living room, kitchen with dining area, fireplace with woodburning insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio with privacy fencing and garage $61,900

Elaine Troiano ReaitorOn Caii    756    6546

Jane Butts, BROKER    756    2851

Shirley Morrison, BROKER 758 5463

Mavis Butts.Realtor GRI.CRS    '52    707j

BELVEDERE. Club Pines. 1900 square feet Owner financing available 752 6523appointments?

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,,, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

BY OWNER CUSTOM built two story contemporary 3 bedrooms. 2'. baths, cedar siding, Jenn Aire range, central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location, 10 minutes from hospital $65,000 753 2723

107

Farms For Lease

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace pool, deck totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County 756 4634

109

Houses For Sale

FOR PRIVACY - at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,856 square feet Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2 3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2' v baths, carport, patio 1,120 square foot workshop Assumable 8o first mortgage Call 756 7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTUMN

SAVINGS

AVALANCHE!!^

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Custom Van Raised roof, dual air, sharp! Sharp Conversion

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door. 1300 miles Brand new in every way Charcoal with sand gray roof.

1983 Mazda Pickup - Very nice, new tires, low rrtileage. silver \ivith blue trim

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van - Raised roof, all the options. Silver with darl5 blue velour interior.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 4 door. 11,000 miles, dealer demo Loaded with equipment, light brown metallic with dark brown vinyl roof.

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - 4.000 miles, demo, loaded With all options Light brown metallic with woodgrain paneling. 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 door, white with blue bucket seats, AM/FM stereo. Sharp'

1983 Buick Electra 2 door, charcoal with sandgray top, only 1.062 miles

1983 Buick Regal dark brown, loaded with options. Executive Lease Car New Car!

1983 CMC Custom Van 16.000 miles, raised roof. Like

New' Blue with blue pillowed interior

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 4 door, 12.000 miles, AM FM stereo, air

condition, automatic, immaculate, Jadestone

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door dove gray, power

windows, tilt wheel, cruise, po/zer door locks. AM-FM stereo,

low mileage, very, very clean

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door maroon with maroon cloth interior, low mileage. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very nice

1982 Buick Riviera Maroon /;ilh matching leather interior. 28,000 miles. Loaded with equipment 1982 Cutlass Ciera LS 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean Car'

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Dark brown and Copper two tone, loaded with all equipment, including T-Tops!

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van Like New In Every Way' Local van With every option Beige.

1981 Datsun Pickup - 13,000 miles, new m every way. Solid white

1981 Mazda RX-7 - GSL package. 15,000 miles, absolutely like new, silver

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door, local trade, silver with maroon landau roof, lots of options, 33,000 miles 1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue White with Jadestone roof and interior. Loaded! New Tires! Very Sharp'

1981 Buick Century Estate Wagon Beige with woodgrain trim. Loaded with Options! 35,000 miles. This car is Like New' 1981 Buick Century 4 door, Jadestone with light jadestone roof, Extra Clean with lots of equiment. 32,000 miles.

1981 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, dark blue, wire wheeJ covers, AM/FM stereo. Nice Car! 41,000 miles 1981 Buick Skylark 4 door. Beige, cruise control, power door locks. AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers. 37.000 miles 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, cream with gold roof. Local lady owned car Real Nice! 49.000 miles.

1980 Subaru Wagon 20,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, air condition The nicest one around,

BARGAIN BASEMENT!!

1983 AMC Alliance Only 7,000 miles, a steal for only $5695,00.

1979 Cutlass Supreme 2 door. Sky blue with landau roof Cruise control, AM/FM stereo. Road Wheels. $4995.00.

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, automatic, low mileage, $2995.00.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758 0655

LET US CUSTOMIZE A HO/VtE FOR YOU! New housing is at fordable but most individuals don't know which plan is suitable for them Call us today and let one of our brokers help you pick the house you want and find a mortgage plan to fit your budget We have several beaotitui wooded lots available for immediate construction Prices start at $45.900

SAY GOODBYE TO YOUR LANDLORD when you purchase this lovely new home in quiet family subdivision This home is ready for imrpediate occupancy and features 3 bedrooms, 2 talhs great room with fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to deck, work kitchen and convenient location $54,200

RUSTIC CHARM AND QUALITY can be found m this salt box home under construction Beautiful tree lined lot sets the pace tor this fine home that offers country kitchen and diging room great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, (2 bedrooms overlook kitchen from balcony), 2 baths and the cozy front porch salt boxes are tamouns for Still plenty of time to choose all colors and flpor coverings $56,500

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Beautifully wooded settings enhances the charm and elegance of this lovely traditional home Smart Chippendale railings accen tuate the exterior ot this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Tucker Estates Other features include great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, deck and the opportumkty to deco rate it yourself! $83,500

Ea'neTrc.ano REALTOR ON CALl    '56 6 436

Jane Butts Broker    756 2851

MavsButts realtor GRi CRS    '52

I Shirley/VAorrison Broker 758 5463

I MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner . 11' zo assumable loan 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, brick ranch located on I a large corner lot Also features, I great room with fireplace, garage [and sundeck Priced at $53.900 [negotiable Ng realtors please I 756 8715

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and 'over 1,500 square feet on large lot $62,500 Lots of extras Better hurry on this one) Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, niqhts I Rod Tugwell 753 4302

i NEWLISTINGS

UNIVERSITY : Two story traditional Convenient to the campus Three bedrooms and I'/ baths Living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, q^arage, ,electric baseboard heat , Possible assumption $53,900

HORSESHOE ACRES Crisp and new This ranch, on its ' spacious lot has three bedrooms and two baths Great room with fireplace, dining area, carport Near the hospital $61,900

' DUFFUSREALTY INC.

I    756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

IWl hi 10

T&H

BURNER

SERVICE

All types of gas & oil equipment

SERVICE AND REPAIRS

753-3048

Nights 753-3987 or 753-4150

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg, Price S259.00

Special Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.    752-2175

109

Houses For Sale

LETS GO WEST - only U miles to the good life! Three bedroom brick home with two baths, living room with tireplace insert, detached garage, swimming pool Reduced to S6.OOO Call Estate Realty Co 5058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647

non qualified ASSUMPTION.

56 000 down payment Assume II'.o mortgage with some sec ondary tinancing with the owner 3 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, GE heat pump, wood deck, on corner lot Red Carpel Steve Evans & Associates ,155 2727

PRICE REDUCED! niversity area 2 story home featuring over I 800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms Ibaths, carport s57 000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

121 Apartments For Rent

apahiment near ecu, 1

72oSr

AZALEA GARDENS

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood SI3.500 assumes ll'. loan with payments of S545 PITI 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck S6I 000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810. nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570

REDUCED! REDUCED! B^l, good neighborhood Brick 3 bedroom, I' t bath, all formal areas, kitchen with oatmg bar, den, tireplace with insert, office, garage t alt owner. 752 2804

WILLIAMSBURG CherT^ OakT Big yard. 1 economy clficient, 3 bedrooms 2'. baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with S 10,000 i.ash or refinance and owner will iarry2nd Phono 756 8073

111 Investment Property

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen sire beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor With porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club, Shown by appointment only Couples or singles Nopets

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks 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

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aparfments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

brand" NEWTf^tetully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, t'z baths, washer dryer hook ups, efficient No pets S325 per month 756 8904 or 752 2040

Cherry Court

bedroom . townhouses

2

Spacious

with t'z baths Also l bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

duplex near ecu - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 5240 per month No pets 752 2040

535.000    3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment Total rent 5420 per month Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810

545.000 Duplex Stantonsburg Roaci irea 3 bedrooms. I bath, each side Possible owner Imancinq Cal

( FNTURY 21 Tipton 8 Associates s6 6810

113

Land For Sale

43 "acres

With timber S31.500

Vdnceboro hr.'twoon 7 5

Ccilt 633 72SO weekdays

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY z 3 ACRE lot on

black top road near Bolvoir Elementary School Nice neighborhood 752 6245 after 6 p m

COUNTRY ACR'EAGE for sale by owner Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall 2 acre minimum Highly reslricled Community water Starling al 58 000 per acre Write Acreage PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

APN

uW^p<

327 one. two and    bedroom

garden and townhouW^partments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll cinces. central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

LOT FOR SAL in established neighborhood ot moderately priced homos Price negotiable Call 752 7915

LYNNDALE LOt on Queen Annos Road Call 355 2221 after 6 p m

THE PINES in Aydcn 130 ~x 180 corner lot Excellent location Pav("d streets, curb and gutter prestigious neighborhood 510,500 Call Moseley Marcus Really a 7 16 2166 tor full details

EFFICIENCYAPARTMENTS ^

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

k Weekly Monthly Rates 756 5555

HERITAGE INNAAOTEL

FOR RENT: New 2 bedroom duplex apartment,, carpeting, heal pump, appliances furnished Deposit re quired 5325 month 758 7560 or 756 7537

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete 579 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex. "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752 4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca fion, I year old No pets Deposit required. 5330 per month 756 7314 days, 756 4980 nights.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Shenandoah Village 5350 Call Lorelleat 756 6336

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills 5275 758 331 1

117 Resort Property For Sale

MOVING to GREENVILLE would like to sell or possibly trade our liome on the water 18 miles from Greenville Daytime call 355 6002 niqhtsor wei.'kends i 946 7821

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or tr.ide 1 aparlm('nt complex I bedrooms I'-, baths, central heat ,incl -air .115 Ocean Drive Club > olony, Atlantic Beach Askmq 5725,000 Will trade for properly in Greenville area Call 752 2366 or 57 0451

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded .-.ater front lot on the Pamlico River I mile Irom Washington. NC Ouiel established neighborhood ( all 758 0702 days. 752 03l0niqhls

RIVER FRONT al Old Fort Shores,

, bedroom colhiqe lurmshed plus ippliances. good off season rental Priced tor quick sale' 557.500 Call 9.16 211,1 or I 9.16 71 OH

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apart monts carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILL

.. ..V . ...o .....u.    3    bedroom

apartment appliances furnished, no children, no pels Deposit and lease 5210 month 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re triqorator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off 10th Street

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 liedroom mobile homes Security deposits required no pets Call '58 1,113 bet,veen H anct 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any , to ineel your slor.iqe nec'd Call clinqlon Self Sloraqe, Open Mon da/ Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

ANOTHER

RENTINCREASE???

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs '50 per cent loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insula lion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    5    Sunday

ry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd

756 5067

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/ bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished No pets 5215 per month Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES" near hospital Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Carpeted, modern appliances, central air and heat 5295 108 Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/ batti on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles West of hospital Available November 1 Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181 nights

2 BEDROOM energy efficient

duplex Carpeted, t'/ baths, extra storage, appliances, washer dryer hook ups Located Ridge Place Call 756 2879

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUXURY BRICK lownhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic sloraqe Now Available November I 756 9006 alter 6 p m

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 5310 per hour 756 2121 or 758 0180

tjo.v you c.in ti.ive monttily pay '''.nts lowiT than runl tli.it will not alt ruase' Five loi.ilioiis .vilh 2 .ind I hertroom units C.ill Iris Cannon ,il 16 2639 or 758 6050, Owi-ii Norvell al G6 U9H or 758 6050 Wit Reid ,ll '56 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane W.irren .It 58 7029 or 758 6050

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day s paper

211 RIVER BLUFF Road 2 bedrooms 5215 per month 5245 deposit I H25 2091 after 3 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

CEASSIFIED DISPLAY

TONVBftOIUN'SLAiDN

&TRE$CftUICi

Full Time Fully Insured Professionals 756-6735 or 752-7774

BUILDING FOR RENT

1321 WEST FOURTH ST WASHINGTON, NC

3800 Sq. Ft.

CALL 946-6989 OR 946-5492

Dental

fimptionist

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-fops. all options, charcoal gray,

1982 Buick Skyhawk - 4 door sedan, automatic, air, like new, 11,000 miles 1982 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, automatic, air condition, 9,000 miles, white,

1982 Chevrolet Camaro T-top, automatic, loaded, charcoal gray.

1982 Plymouth Champ 2 door, 4 speed, red.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air condition, 13,000 miles, burgundy and beige

1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic, 318 engine, air conditioning, blue. Special!

1981 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmission, silver.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy.

1981 Honda CM400 Motorcycle - 1800 miles.

1981 Olds 98 Regency - 2 door, all options, 28,000 miles, beige.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red.

1980 Chrysler Cordoba Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, yellow, nice!

1980 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition, M-80 package.

1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, automatic, air condition, burgundy.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door hardtop, silver.

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

1979 Audi 5000 S Diesel 5 speed, bronze, fully equipped.

1979 Dodge Challenger 2 door, automatic transmission, silver,

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Pontiac Catalina - 4 door, blue.

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon 4 speed, air condition, silver.

1978 Buick Skylark - 4 door, automatic, dark green.

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition.

1978 Oldsmobile Omega - 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green,

1977 Chrysler Newport - 4 door, fully equipped, white with burgundy vinyl roof.

1977 AMC Gremlin - Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue.

1977 Mercury Monarch - 2 door, silver

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V Cartier Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean.

1977 Pontiac Ventura - 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition, green.

1976 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba - 2 door, automatic, air condition, extra nice, burgundy.

1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - 4 door, white,

1976 Ford Granada - 2 door, white

1976 Oldsmobile Luxury Sedan 4 door, white.

1969 Plymouth Satellite 4 door, automatic, air, white, green vinyl top, one owner.

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury - 4 door, white 1961 Studebaker 4 door. 6 cylinder, standard shift, green.

TftUCKS

1983 Dodge Royal SE Pickup - 14,000 miles, automatic, air condition, blue and blue.

1981 Ford Courier Pickup 5 speed transmission, blue.

1980 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Automatic, air condition, 30,000 miles, blue on blue.

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - Automatic, air condition, blue.

1977 Dodge Cargo Van - 3 speed, 318 engine, power steering, blue.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 3 speed. 350 engine, excellent condition, blue.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

(zreenville. N C

3401 S. Memorial Or.

756-0186

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEROOM TOWNHOUSE. 1'/

bath, washer/dryer hookups, 5300 Available November t 355 2899 after 6

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms. 2 baths Rent with option to buy $355

756 8160

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'? baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately $600 per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336.

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer Ayden 5360 756 8160

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden Appliances furnished Call 746 3674

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon Call I 524 4147 days. 1 524 4007 nights

HOUSE 'COUNTRY. Approximate ^ 8 miles from city, past hospital References required 1 523 3562

IMMACULATE house, 3 bedrooms, deck, fireplace, near ECU, 615 South Elm 752 9809after 5

MacGREGOR DOWNS: 5

bedrooms, 2'/ baths $700 Lease and security deposit required Duftus Realty, Inc 756 0811

NEARLY NEW house for rent 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, fully carpeted, large yard, near Pitt Community College 5350 a month 752 3993 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iwi icriii j utiUTUUirib,

2 baths, centrally located, lease with option to buy 5500 per month Ca!l,756 5097or 756 9315 anytime

S'.'E R V I L L E N E wTlY PAINTED, over 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2', baths Utility room and garage 5375 per month Call 756 7703atter 5

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch style in country near hospital 5450 per month plus deposit Will sell! Call 758 6321

3 BEDROOMS, 1', baths, heat purrm Available late October Hardee Acres Couples or families only No pels 5350 a month Lease and security 355 2996 after 7 p m

3 BEDROOM. 2'/ bath, large lot, Winterville Schoot District, 5375 per month Call Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feel with workshop in Griffon Available immediately tor 5425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 981 1

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

$140 No

2 BEDROOMS with air ^Is, no children 758 0745

r"BM"o6"MT lUrniihid"~No Children, no pets Call 758 6679

Phone

2 BEDROOMS for rent 752 5635

2 BEDROOMS washer dryer, fully children

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 MC ,

ouiouer^u, l^toj 97

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent

ll44 Wanted To Buy

FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer Located two miles behind Pitt | Community College Call 756 8273 I

2 BEDROOMS tor rent furnished Call 756 9475

tully

MOBILE HOME tor rent, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer dryer, good location 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6

142 Roommate Wanted

TRAILER for sale or rent 12x70, 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished No pets Married couples only Deposit required Call 752 2021 weekdays atter 6 p m or anytime weekends

)2x60 2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer, good location No pets 756 0801 after 5

FEMALE ROOMMATE neede"d~tB share 'j expenses Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes 752 3040 after 4pm

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPAC AV^LABLE Oft

264 By pass 2100 square feet, private parking 51200 per month, Arlington Blvd new, 1465 square feet 51050 per month Front and rear entrance, custom finish; In dustrial Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feel carpeted Remainder available for office $4042 per month Call Clark Branch Man agement. 756 6336.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park inq Call 758 2300days

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, full house privileges, responsible female non smoker, 5105 month 752 741 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

1984 MAZDA B2000 SHORT BED

5389.00

I'lils .N ( I ,iy    .    \n,|    ll.iMilliliMl

1984 MAZDA B2000 LONG BED

5569.00 ^

IlllS SI    I.IV    S,,,VMI> \ll,l ll.llllllllKI I ll.ll.,,

1984 MAZDA SE-5 SPORT TRUCK    (Long Or Short Bed)

5989.00

Pins N ( I,IS Sri Ml r \iiil M.llldillig ( h.iHM

Check Now, While The Supply Is Good! Weekdays: 8:30-6:30

Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

ROOMMATE WANTED t5ih^ 4 bedroom house, 5135 month Pro tessional female preferred Call 355 2057 alter 3 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615

VVOUTdTiKE TO buy u's^d^cnb or

porta crib 756 4905 alter 6 or weekends

146

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmviiie Phone 753 2.188

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

incorporated

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS

758-4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

RENTAL CARS

Daily, Weekly Or Monthly Contact:

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

756-3115

PLANT

CHEMIST/COLORIST

Progressive Virginia textile company seeks hard-working individual to head up its color matching facility. Preferred applicant should be familiar with computer color-matching on nylon, polyester, cotton and wool. Other responsibilities include troubleshooting dyehouse problems. Send resume to:

STEHLI

P.O. Box 398 Fork Union, Va. 23055

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

ethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One wner 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - 4 door, green. Like new!

Hrtol        4    door, 4 speed, beige, like new.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, one owner, black, sharp car

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - One owner

1980 Datsun B-210 5 speed, blue

1979 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, silver, 47,000 actual miles, like

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Blue. Priced to go!

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice!

1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Blue, sharp car

1975 Mercury Blue, nice car

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon

1975 Ford Mustang Red

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Blue, one owner

1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, brown, one owner

1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green

1980 Datsun King Cab One owner. Priced to go! 1972 Dodge Pickup Priced to go!

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WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984

Belvoir Vicinity

Roy Parker 752-0758

ACRES

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T, Burrus Doug House

GM QUALITY SOVtCE FARTS

GM

GENERAL MOTORS FASTS DIVISION

Good yielding farm land with excellent road frontage. Over 1*2,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles out from' Greenville in good location. Call Carl for details.

Darden Realty

758-1983 Nights And Weekends, 758-2230

OnluQi

21.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-6810

$17,000 Lot with mobile home.

$25,000 Nice 2 bedroom bungalow, 8% FHA assumption

$35,000 3 bedroom home with upstairs apartment; good investment property

$39,900 Stokes-Farmers Home Assumption. Two bedroom brick ranch with carport.

$44,900 Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot. 1 1 V2,% FHA assumption.

$45,000 Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Possible owner financing.

$49,000 Stokes area. Brick ranch with double garage on 2 acres.

$57,000 University area. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, carport.

$62,500 Horseshoe Acres. Builder says sell this newly constructed traditional 3 bedroom, 2 baths home on large lot that features large den with fireplace, dining area, chair-railing, crown-molding and lots of extras.

$61,000 Eastwood. 11V2% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den, fireplace, large deck off den.

$87,000 Farmviiie. Excellent 4 bedrooms, 3 baths home on large, heavily wooded lot that features all formal areas. Lovely screened-in porch.

1 25,000 Commercial building in downtown area. Over 5,000 square feet.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Call today about our new construction in Club Pines, Belvedere & Brentwood. We also custom build quality homes. Call one of our brokers today.

Nights Call Al Baldwin -756-7836 Harold Hewitt-756-2570 Rod Tugwell-753-4302

De Lorean Lie Test Said Rigged

LOS ANGELES APi -John /. De Lopeaii has failed an FBI he detector test one \ear alter his arrest on oooaine tratlieking charges. pro>ecutors say, but the automaker's attorney t)lasie(l the examination as "rmgedand lixed'

With De Lorean s trial on charges ot conspiring to distribute S2-1 million m cocaine le>> than two weeks away, the go\ernment announced iis test results Wednesday, showing the auto executtve

was "a knowing and willing participant in a narcotics transaction..."

De Lorean. who took the polygraph test at FBI headquarters in Los Angeles on Tuesday, received news of the results at his attorney s office on the first anniversary of his arrest.

"He's really upset. " attorney Howard Weitzman said. "He really thought he had a chance of passing the test, although I told him he didn't ... It was rigged and

fi.xed."

Weitzman last month submitted to U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi the results of another lie detector test in which De Lorean gave "unusually strong and clear" indications that he was truthful in denying any role in setting up an alleged cocaine deal.

In that test, commissioned by De Lorean's defense . team, polygraph examiner David C. Raskin of Salt Lake Citv said De Lorean had

passed the test with the highest score possible for truthfulness.

Takasugi has scheduled a hearing for Friday on the question of whether lie detector results should be admitted in evidence when De Lorean's trial begins Nov. 1.

The results released Wednesday raised the possibility that the two tests and testimony of the polygraph experts might cancel each other out if admitted at the trial.

Also on Wednesday. Weitzman filed papers with the judge protesting the change of a question during the FBI polygraph examination by Paul K. Minor, the agencys polygraph program coordinator.

The question concerned alleged discussions of a purported narcotics transaction between De Lorean and a government informant. James Timothy Hoffman. Before questions were asked, they were shown to Weitzman for approval. But one question, he said, was changed.

It was on that question and

two others that Minor said De Lorean "exhibited strong and definite indications of deception on the polygraph.

The three questions all concerned De Lorean's contacts with Hoffman and whether they discussed narcotics transactions.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Layn Phillips, who filed the test results with the judge, noted there was a dispute during the testing over one question and that De Lorean demanded to see his lawyer before he answered.

"De Lorean was told that he could terminate the examination if he chose." Phillips

said, but he was not allowed to consult with his lawyer who was waiting outside.

It was on the disputed question. Phillips said, that De Lorean "indicated the strongest indications of deception "

.Meanwhile, Weitzman said the .58-year-old De Lorean. once a glamourous success Story of the auto industry, has suffered irreparable harm to his career in the past year.

"From Oct. 19 last year to Oct. 19 this year has been an absolute nightmare," Weitzman said Wednesday. "This has all but destroved

John's life, professionally and from a personal viewpoint."

He said that even the bankruptcy of De Lorean s Northern Ireland car company and the litigat'^n which followed would not have hurt him as much if he was not

lacing the cocaine charges.

The auto plant, at which De Lorean produced futuristic sports cars bearing his name, was closed down bv the British government on the same day De Lorean was arrested at 'a Los Angeles airport hotel on the cocaine charges.SAVE W ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS DURING BOSTIC-SUGGS

RETAIL PRICE '90.00 30 INCH TALL 24% CRYSTAL LAMPS WITH PLEATED SHADE

SALE

PRICE

54

95

m

IMPORTED LEAD CRYSTAL BASE WITH BRASS TRIM

X'r,

RETAIL PRICE '95.00 SOLID BRASS 27 INCH TALL LAMP

SALE

PRICE

$

54

95

PLEATED SHADE...POLISHED BRASS BASE...3 WAY SWITCH

COMPARE AT '75.00 SOLID BRASS WALL SWINGER LAMPS

SALE

PRICE

$

29

95

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAVE 941.00 TO *255.00 ON QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS... IN QUALITY FABRICS...SPECIAL PURCHASE IN STOCK ONLY

RETAIL *300.00 QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS IN BEAUTIFUL VELVET FABRICS BYFAIRFiaO

SALE

PRICE

$

159

00

3 COLORS TO SELECT FROM . MAHOGANY LEGS. .TALL BACK .A FANTASTIC VALUE.

RETAIL *650.00 QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS BY DlSTlNaiON IN LEATHER...SPECIAL PURCHASE

SALE

PRICE

$

395

00

CHOICE OK 2 COLORS BRASS ARM TRIM MAHOGANY LEGS . LIMITED QUANTITIES

BRASS

PLATED

BAKERS

RACK

RETAIL PRICE *60.00

50% OFF

BRASS

PLATED

HALL

TREE

SALE PRICE

52995

IN BOX

KINGSDOWN SLEEP IN SOFAS

57'! H * 30i "W X 14V,"D

RETAIL PRICE $120.00

SALE $ PRICE

IN BOX

SAVE 50% ON KINGSBURY SLEEP IN SOFAS... MAKES INTO QUEEN SIZE BED WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS... SPECIAL PURCHASE...

COUNTRY STYLE SLEEP IN SOFAS

SELECT FROM COUNTRY STYLE FABRICS...IN AN ASSORTMENT OF COLORS...ARM    sALE

PILLOWS INCLUDED.......PRICE

$

549

RETAIL *1050.00 TRADITIONAL STYLE SLEEP IN SOFAS QUALITY FABRICS IN A WIDE CHOICE

OF COLORS & 75 X 74 IN. LOOSE PILLOW BACK-3 CUSHIONS

$

SALE

PRICE

499