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INSIDE TODAY

BIGGER STAKES

Reagan avers Marine presence in Middle East goes beyond the Lebanon problem, raising the stakes in expected congressional debate on role. (Page 6)

INSIDE TODAY

MASSACRE

A former diplomat describes house-to-house slaughter of men, women and children by Soviet troops teaching a lesson to Afghan villagers (Page 5)

CORNHUSKERS

The Nebraska Cornhuskers remained atop the wire service 'polls, and moved to the top of the Computer Rankings this week. Paae 11. ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 237

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1983

Sunda/s Bombing Toll Is Rising, Now 207 Deaths

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Bv S( HKHEKKZ.XDE FAK.A.M.AKZI Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Marines were ordered into fo.xholes and bunkers today near the rubble of the bombed U.S. command post after three suspicious vehicles were seen at the airport, a Marine spokesman said.

Rescuers dug four more bodies from the shattered command post building,! raising the American death toll from Sunday s bombing by a suicide terrorist to 207, according to the Pentagon.

French officials said 3,5

French troops were killed. 15 were wounded and 23 were missing in a bombing at a French compound seconds after the attack on the Americans.

There have been three vehicles spotted driving around the area," said Capt. Wayne Jones. "There are suspicions that they could contain explosives."

Marines went on their highest state of alert and officers warned reporters to get in the bunkers or leave the area. Mabine cpokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said if anyone approached the gate to the Marine compound, "It

will be a shoot-to-kill situation."

Jones gave no further information about the suspicious vehicles except to say: "Right now, were just ob serving."

Airport officials received an anonymous bomb threat, and Marine guards took up firing positions around the British Embassy building in downtown Beirut that houses U.S. Embassy offices in the Lebanese capital.

American press attache John Stewart said the 45-minute embassy alert was triggered by "a warning of a

potential threat. Later we were told we could resume normal activities. And we did."

Stewart, however, said the atmosphere was extremely tense.

The British Embassy is on Beiruts seafront, five miles north of the Marine base and has housed American diplomats since a suicide terrorist bombed the U.S. Embassy April 18.

Some 300 Marine replacements for comrades killed or wounded in Sundays terrorist bombing took up their positions at the airport, where the U.S. contingent of

a four-nation peacekeeping force is based.

Gen. Paul X. Kelley, commandant of the Marine Corps, also arrived today for an inspection ordered* by President Reagan in the wake of the attack.

Jones said Marine commander Col. Timothy Geraghty ordered the entire contingent on the highest state of alert as the three vehicles drove back and forth near the airport.

Jordan said there were more bodies buried in' the ruins of the four-story glass and concrete building.

SMILING GREEN - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green smiles during his trial on bribery and conspiracy charges.

Prosecutors have dismissed one charge against Green after presenting their case. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. And Caribbean Units Involved

Green TesiHying

Confirm Grenada Landing in Defense Today

By .MK H.AKL.A.ARON Amerifan nlHprc qc n        .______ i-      Uv    \iarv    .ivvruuvvt' Um.-n-au uuuo  u_;u

By .MICHAEL AARON Associated Press Writer WASHI.NGTON lAPi -President Reagan said today that the early morning landing of U.S. and Caribbean forces on Grenada was "completely successful" and had as its overriding purpose the protection of l.(KK) Americans on the.island.

The president said he wanted to withdraw the

American soldiers as quickly as possible. House Speaker Thomas P. O.Neill said the troops would be in Grenada "five to seven days or less."

A senator said he was told 30 Soviets stationed on the island nation had been "secured."

The invasion force included an 1.800-man U.S. Marine amphibious unit and

a small number of army special forces troopers.

Pentagon sources who requested anonymity said they understood the Army Rangers had suffered casualties, but the source said they had no details.

Also sent into the area was the 76,000-ton aircraft carrier Independence with its 70 planes and about 10 other ships,

Reagan said the countries of Antigua. Barbados. Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Jamaica tributed 300 troops.

He "said in addition

con-

to

protecting American lives the purpose of the operation was "to restore law and order and democracy" and to "forestall further chaos" that had existed since a military junta took over.

But the chancellor of a medical, school attended by most ot the Americans said they had not been in any imminent danger and that any loss of life would be Reagans responsibility,

Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif.. said after the White House briefing for congressional leaders that the Americans were "under fire.

m .- .<!

Tass Fumes At Neocolonialism

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.

BABY NEEDS LIVER TRANSPLANT

Wanda Locklear of Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal for a liver transplant for her great-nephew, Josh Brooks. The baby, born Feb. 1, 1983, will die within the next tw'o months, doctors have told his parents, Rick and June Brooks of Laurinburg, unless he has a liver transplant. He has a condition called biliary atresia, which essentially means that his liver has no ducts, Ms. Locklear said.

She came to Hotline as one more w'ay to get before the public the urgency of Joshs plight. Anyone having information that might help in obtaining a liver from a donor about the same age and size is asked to call the Josh Brooks Hotline 919-276-8%6. Donations to the Josh Brooks Liver Fund may be sent to P.O. Box 2018, Laurinburg, N.C. 27352. These donations will be used to provide for the medical needs of Josh and also for other children with similar medical needs, his parents have pledged.

MOSCOW (AP) - The official Soviet news agency Tass said the U.S.-led military landing in Grenada is aimed at subordinating the Caribbean island state to neocolonialist rule.

Tass called the landing a foreign armed intervention guided by the U.S. administration and said a fierce exchange of fire between Grenadas defenders and the invaders followed the dawn landing.

The early Tass articles made no mention of reports by U.S. congressional leaders briefed at the White House that 30 Soviet personnel in Grenada were secured and would be asked to leave the country.

The (U.S.) president tried to justify the armed aggression against that small insular state by the United States vital interests in that region and by the intention of the United States and its accomplices in the intervention to restore democracy,Tass said.

It said Jamaica, Barbados, St, Lucia and Antigua had

agreed to participate in The landing force. President Reagan said St. Vincent and Dominica also sent troops.

The aim of the imperialist intervention is to put a stop to the revolutionary process in Grenada and again subordinate that country to neocolonialist rule, said Tass.

The news agency said the participation of the other Caribbean forces was a fig leaf to cover the U.S. intervention.

It disputed U.S. claims that the Marine landing was aimed in part at protecting American citizens and assisting in their evacuation.

The Revolutionary Military Council (of Grenada) has reaffirmed that the security of the citizens of the U.S.A. and other countries resident in Grenada is fully guaranteed, said Tass.

The Soviet press has maintained that the recent coup in Grenada, in which Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was killed, was an internal affair.

fairly heavy fire from rifles." and added that there was also "some anti-aircraft activity." But he said he was told nothing about any American casualties.

"Its incredible that we are involved in a fight in still another place," Cranston said.

Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill.. said after the briefing from the president that the landing torces had "secured the 30 USSR personnel wo had been stationed on Grenada. Others briefing a large group . of congressional leaders gathered at the White House were Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State George Shultz.

Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the Soviets "will be provided safe exits from the island, but they will be asked to leave." ' * Reagan tojd reporters that the U.S. action was in response to a formal request Sunday from the Organization of Eastern Caribbean states to help restore order to the island, whose government was overthrown by what Reagan called a brutal group of leftist thugs," Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and several Cabinet members were killed when insurgents led by Gen. Hudson Austin, seized power in last weeks coup.

Reagan made his announcement about what he called "an actual invasion" in the White House briefing room. He was accompanied by Eugenia Charles, prime minister of Dominca and the chairman of the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States, Interviewed from Bayshore, N.Y., on NBCs "Today show. Dr. Charles Mdica, chancellor of St. Georges Medical College of Grenada disputed Reagan s contention that the Americans were in danger.

"I think that his informa-

(Please turn to Page 7)

By M.ARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green began testifying in his own defense today after a judge refused to dismiss four remaining charges in Greens bribery and conspiracy trial.

Superior Court Judge James M. Long denied the defense request to drop the charges as soon as court convened. Long ordered the juiy brought in and defense attorneys called Green to the stand.

Early testimony by Green centered around his military service and his family.

On Monday, prosecutors dismissed a charge that Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green conspired with

Howard F, W'atts to receive a bribe.

Defense lawyers asked Long to dismiss charges that Green, 62. twice consented to receive a bribe of $10,000 a month, consented to receive a $2.000 bribe and received a $2,000 bribe. The defense argued prosecutors failed to present enough evidence to submit the charges to the jury.

Defense attorney Howard Twiggs said he might present eight witnesses, including Green, and that could take two days.

Green, the only North Carolina lieutenant governor to face criminal charges, has pleaded innocent. He faces a maximum

(Please turn to Page 7)

Utilities Commission Is Asked To Cut Gas Rates

B> STL ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Margaret Wirth, chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission, today urged the North Carolina Utilities commission to cut natural gas rates charged Greenville and other municipal customers of North Carolina .Natural Gas Co.

"Our deep conviction" is that "rates should be based on cost of service, and dis-crimination among customers or groups of customers should be avoided," Mrs. Wirth said.

Mrs, Wirths comments were made at a public hearing on natural gas rates held in Greenville by . the state commission this morning.

The only person to appear on behalf of consumers. Mrs. Wirth said she did not appear

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.

as an expert witness, but "as an expert on the matter of seeking fairness and equitable rates for the gas consuming public in the city of Greenville."

Pointing out that GUC has completed cost-of-service studies for electricity, water and sewer service, Mrs. Wirth told the hearing. "We would hope to complete a similar study for natural gas service, but only when we can be assured that the cost of gas to Greenville is in line with the costs to North Carolina Natural of serving us.

"Our problem, and the reason for my appearance today, stems "from the fact that we have no such assurance. In fact," Mrs. Worth said, "we know that the rates charged Greenville are substantially out of line with the costs of providing service, because that is what the companys own cost ot service study showed in the 1978 rate case and what the companys cost of service shows in this one.

Mrs. Wirth said that in the earlier case, "everybodys cost of service - that prepared by the company, the cost of service prepared by the Public Staff lof the N.C.

Utilities Commission), and our own GUC's) showed (Please turn to Page 7)

Martin Thefts Investigation Brings 8 Arrests

Joshua LeGrande Brooks

By JERRY R.AYNOR Reflector Staff W riter WILLIAMSTON This is one of the biggest rings of breaking, entering and larceny weve ever faced in Martin County, and we feel that maybe we are about to break it up, Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach commented Monday.

Beach said that a total of 32 charges have been made against eight individuals who have been apprehended, seven male, one female, and most of them residents of the Williamston area. Three of the eight are juveniles, the

others range from their 2s to one who is 51," Beach said.

The first appearance in court of those charged will be held Monday, with the probable cause hearing to be conducted on Nov. 9. in the Martin County District Court, Of the eight charged, four remain in jail, and four have posted bond. Beach said.

"Charges filed against the group include breaking and entering, receiving stolen goods, and abetting in breaking and entering. he said. V

The five adults charged are Michael Turner

Leggett, 37; Joseph B. Strevel Jr. and Joseph Ray Grizzard, both in their 2s; Linda H. Poston, 36. and 51-year old Jeffrey Moran. Beach said that "Leggett has just been released from prison a short time, about two months ago."

The breaking and entering and larceny incidents have occurred throughout the county in Williamston. Gold Point, Robersonville, and have Included a chain saw firm, other businesses and several grocery stores. "We have been working on these c'ases for some time, and have recovered some of the stolen

goods," Beach said, "We still expect to be charging others in this ring of incidents. So far this ring has concentrated on businesses "

Beach also mentioned that the sheriff's department is engaged in investigating a number of break-ins of homes in the Farm Life area. "We expect to have something on that soon," he commented. "Most of the homes entered have been during daylight hours while people were away for one or another reason. We think we have some good leads on this case."

2 The Daily Retleclor^Greenv|lle_N C

Tuesday. October 25,1983

Professor Says Public Needs To Know About Shopping In Outlet Stores

H\ mki.ind vstovali,

GREENSBORO - Boy, what a bargain' Cost-(.'on.'ieious consumers rush to outlets tor name-brand designer jeans advertised at drasticallv lower prices.

The word "outlet" often conjurer up expectations of great bargains and super deals. But that is not always the case, according to a study done at the Iniversity ot North ('arolina at Green.^bo^o The study adds new meaning to the ageless uarnmg ot 'let the buyer beware."

"In some cases, the marketing ot outlet stores depends on the mystique the\-have de\tloped - they rely on the ti'.'tion of always having the lower prices," >aid Dr Melvin liurwitz, a . pi'coshi'- 111 I NG-(i's De-lai'iiumi o: Clothing and Tc\iiie>. who supervised the stud\

'D .lu can get good buys at outlet >:ores. but the public need.'' more education." Dr. liurui:,- continued "There , were very tew tlaurant vio-i.ition> Outlet stores are ureat. but you need to know uhat \ou are buying and hou .iiul'Alien to shop" K>'cntially. the I'NC-G stud', on whether the grou mg number ot oiitlet> adhere, to iaw.s governing com-petitmc pricing and advertising revealed that, tor the ninsi'part. the outlets do conlorm Debilite the lact that a great number (It outlet.- do ciimoimi. there are xmie misrepre-entatioiis *But the .d'U.'e- are not -o great that more consumer awareness and -pot checking t)> the. proper authorities and competitor- cannot remedv the iiioblems. said Dr liiirwii/,

Bmt many people olten are not 'Aell iniormed about what' tlie> are buving or about the [iricing ol clothes. Siiid Maliiuia Wight, a senior clothing and textiles major at I'NC-G. whoconductef.i the -tud\ Ms Wight, who has Worked several years in reg-.iiiar retail stores.'has seen num.eroii- per.-or.s who M.oughl that thev' had bought a top quality garment Irom .01 outlet v.heii It may have tieeil a second.

' -\ per-oii paving lor name-tiraiid jean,-, tor example,, assumes they are o! good (|ualitv, .but III an "Utje!, >1,. aiii'ic o! a pair of 'ban- Ai'h that name brand cm: be diit.ereiit or the dye mo;, be oil, M- Wight said'

"I -a'.', in oiie outlet store -ome name iiaiid black de-mill lean- -he continued. The live was completely diliereiit troni 'he ones sold ;n the department store and 'tie label , ii-n I sewn on the -ame mi! the garment '.\a-n t marked as a second. Tho:-e leans probably were manutactured lor an outlet, weren t marked as a second or could havi' been coun-terteit "

Koliowing up on her observations, earlier this year Wight surveved a sampling ot outlet vand di'-' partiTi(-!it stores anonv-rnou-lv in the Burlington-(ii'eeii-boro area .She set out to determine il the "sug-ge-te(i ' i'e;)|l ppn-f.- oil selected garniep.'s 'were current' or not and i! the outlet store- item.- were. ,as impled in advertising, ot identical style, grade or quality a.- the regular department store garments The legal test tor her comparisijns were the Federal Trade Commission rulings and North Carolina tieneral Statutes governing com.petitive pricing practices in selling aiifi advertising In selecting which goods she would compare between outlet and department stores, Ms Wight said. "I tried to . stay with jeans, designer Imes^ garments that [j'eople could identity with.

Outlet stores were chosen on the basis ot having well-k n 0 '.V n , namebrand merchandise that could simultaneously be tound in the area s department stores. Those outlets selected also represented ones that would have similar outlets m other parts ol the state.

".Malinda's sampling simply wa-n't in the Iringe areas, she 'went into the mainstream." Dr, Hurwitz said. "The department stores were very representafive and the outlet stores also were very representative and well-known"

.Ms Wight concluded in her study that the four depart

ment stores chosen had adhered to the guidelines. Of the lu outlet stores selected, six did not provide the current suggested retail price to some degree and or the garments were not quite up to par as to advertised quality. Of those SIX outlet stores, only one had provided a suggested retail price that was grossly out of line.

Legally, merchandise advertised as first quality-must be backed up by the seller" Dr. Hurwitz said.

One of the easiest ways for the average consumer to become more aware about the quality and pricing of clothing, Ms. Wight said, is to shop around constantly.

Billie Miller, consumer specialist with the State Attorney General's Office, agrees, "People are more educated than ever before because they are shopping more. ' she said. "But there still needs to be more education about warranties, services, about w hat they are buying and what can be fixed, and also about refund policies."

To help consumers become more aware about clothing purchases, .Ms, Wight and Dr Hurwitz ofter these tips:

He sure you know exactly \wha! the sales policies ol a

store are. such as returns on merchandise At some depart ment or other standard retail stores, a customer may have as long as Ihree months to return a garment, but many outlets will not take back clothes, unless deleetive,

"It adds to outlets' cost ot business to take back things. |)lus they have to get rid of ott-grade merchandise. Dr Hurwitz said, "Most outlets h ave signs o v e r t h e merchandise somewhere saying that they can't take liack Items."

('heck to see it you might not be paying this year's price lor last year's garment. Although a store can charge what it wants tor a garment, you may be getting a returneci garment from last y(.ai- tor a current price, Ms Wight said,

"A blazer made last year may be in the outlet at this year's price," she said, A wav t(i check is to match the cdcie number m the garment at the outlet to one at a standard retail store and find (lut what vear the code

number was made in.

Make sure that an outlet is providing the current suggested retail price of items at department and other standard retail stores. If the prices are not current, your savings at the outlet may be less than you think or none at all - and without the services of a standard retail store, Ms. Wight said.

Pay attention to when standard retail and outlet stores begin to mark down

clothing for seasonal changes. Many department stores, for instance, begin marking down some of their winter items before Christmas, with the majority of the final mark-downs in February and March, Ms. Wight said. Many outlets may wait until April to mark down finally most of their garments and the amount of their mark-downs may be less.

As an example, Ms. Wight said a winter coat retailed in

CHLCKL\G GARMENTS...during a study is Malinda Might, a senior clothing and textile major at the Gniversitv of North Carolina at Greensboro. (Photo by Bob Cavin, Office of Information Services)

a department store at $129 and sold for $125 at an outlet. As the department store continued to mark the price of the coat down, the garment finally was selling at S89. The final mark-down price of the same coat at the outlet, however, was $99.

"The timing of the mark-downs can be important because sometimes you can do as well or better in department or other standard retail stores and gel

their services. Dr. Hurwitz said. "Here again, the oulle'ts have depended on the expectation of having the lower price longer '

Finally, just be conscious of what you are buying. If you know that you are purchasing irregulars, seconds or returned clothes, then fine, Ms. Wight said. But in view of some outlets' well-stated no return policies, it is best to be absolutelvsure, she added.

Cooking Is Fun

Anniversary Dates Arent Forgotten

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Please answer this in the paper because there are some folks who need to see it. I am a widow, 85 years old. I just had a wedding anniversary, and not one friend or relative sent me a card or wished me a happy anniversary. It was just like I never had an anniversary to remember.

I always remember them on their anniversaries, but if they keep forgetting mine, they are going to get exactly what they gave menothing!

They think that just because my mate is gone that date doesnt mean anything to me anymore. Well, ,they are wrong. It still means a lot to me.

HURT IN LEXINGTON

DEAR HURT: Ill print your letter to let those who ignore the wedding anniversaries of widows know that their remembrances are missed. In most cases, however, the date is not forgotten; friends and relatives think theyre being kind by not reminding the widow of her loss.

DEAR ABBY: What can a wife do about a husband who constantly buys porno magazines? I dont mean just Playboy and Hustler, I mean magazines with one nude picture after anotherno articles at all.

Weve had many fights about this. Its been going on for five years. Ive threatened to leave him, then he promises he wont buy any more, but I keep finding them hidden all over the house. I even found some stashed under his car seat.

We have three kids, and when I think of how much money my husband has spent on this filth when it should have been spent on the kids, I could cry.

I am not bad-looking, Abby. Im 27, have a good figure and Im still asked for my ID when we go out. I even get whistles from guys when Im in the car or walking by myself.

Why does my husband keep buying this filth? He knows how much it hurts me. He will get up in the middle of the night to read these magazines, then he wakes me up for a little fun. I feel so used. What can I do? He says he loves me just the way I am.

HURT AND BETRAYED

DEAR HURT: Believe it or not, your husbands preoccupation with nude pictures has nothing to do with you. If he loves you and wants your marriage to survive he will see a therapist about his problemand it is a problem if its damaging your marriage.

See a family therapist with him. You both need to understand why your husband needs these magazines. Share this letter with him today. It could save your marriage.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you had a poem in your column that started with, Thank God for dirty dishes. I clipped it, hoping to make a needlepoint sampler of it to frame and hang in my kitchen. Now I cant find it, and Im going crazy looking for it.

Can you help me, please?

ANNA IN ASHTABULA

DEAR ANNA: Yes:

Thank God for dirty dishes.

They have a tale to tell;

While other folks go hungry.

Were eating very well.

With Home and Health and Happiness We shouldnt want to fuss.

For by this stack of evidence,

Gods very good to us!

Antique Show, Sale Planned

RALEIGH - The Greater Raleigh Antique Show and Sale sponsored by the Woman's Club of Raleigh will be held in the W. Kerr Scott Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds Nov. 8-10.

The show will open Nov. 8 at 11 a.m. and the hours on Tuesday and Wednesday will be until 9 p.m. and from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Thurs-day. Dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern states will exhibit.

Free lectures will be offered Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. Lynn Fisher will speak on Antique and Period Jewelry: What Is Its Value"?" Wednesday and Karen Dunlap Vaughan will speak on Painted Canvas Floorcloths - History and Techniques Thursday.

Sandwiches, desserts and beverages will be served during show hours.

Use Cold Frame For Gardeiiin<i

BURLINGTON. Vt. (UPI) - Remember the clear plastic, bubble-shaped umbrellas that were popular a few years ago"?

Now there's a gardening spin-off: A portable cold frame, octagonal in shape, ribbed like the umbrellas, 18

inches high and 30 inches in diameter. The ground anchor shaft extends 9 inches below the base of the dome to stabilize it.

The cold frame can be used to protect mature plants in the fall and. in the spring, to warm the soil, harden off seedlings, start plants and grow early crops.

The Umbrella Cold Frame is $19.50, postpaid, from Gardens for AH. V2. 180 Flvnn Ave.. Burlington. Vt. 05401.

WATER, WATER

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A strenuous exerciser sweating at the normal rate of 1.5 quarts per hour should be concerned with replacing water, not salt (sweat is essentially salt and water).

Immediately after exercising, people normally drink about half of what they've lost," says Dr. Albert Craig, a professor of physiology at the University of Rochester Medical Center. "They replace the rest later.

Craig warns against taking salt tablets: "With a one-grain tablet, you ingest more salt than youve lost, so you can get even thirstier. Youll get enough salt in your food to replace what youve lost.

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B\( K( II VBK()\\NST(i\K \sM)ciated Press Food Editor

Born in Hong Kong. .Agnes Ng prnunounced "ing" i came to the United .States when she was 13. .She graduated from the University ol Colorado with a degree in international communications. Now she works on international account.' in a large New York I'ltv otiice

All during her high .school and college days she enjoyed American tood. and she still does. .And olten now she lunches or dines m New York's tine restaurants -French. Italian. Greek. You nameit.

But even after all these years she gets nostalgic for a special dish , and the particular way it was made in her childhood home in Hong Kong. .As a result, she has recreated some of those dishes irom memory.

Shrimp with Black Bean Sauce IS one ol them. When I heard about it, I asked for the recipe

"I haven't one," .Agnes said ".Someone will have do come over to my house and measure what I put in and write down what I do"

And that's, what someone - a mutual Iriend of Agnes and mine - did Now 1 can offer you a recipe tor what up to now; has been Agnes' secret.

SHRIMP WITH BLACK BEAN S.AUCE l'.j tablespoons fermented black beans 1 large clove garlic, crushed H teaspoon)

Corn oil 1 pound small shrimp I peeled and deveinedi 1"> tablespoons cornstarch '4 cup cool chicken bouillon or clear fat-free broth 1 tablespoon hoisin sauce D cup thinly sliced scallion 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger root Hot cooked rice

In a medium bowl with the back of a spoon crush the black beans, garlic and 1 teaspoon corn oil into a smooth paste. Add shrimp; toss to coat well;

In a small bowl stir together the cornstarch, bouillon and hoisin sauce until smooth.

In a large skillet or wok heat 1 tablespoon corn, oil over medium-high heat. Add shrimp mixture, scallion and ginger: stir fry until shrimp turns pink -1 or 2 minutes. Restir cornstarch mixture: add to shrimp mixture. Stirring constantly, bring to a boil over medium heat and boil until thickened. Serve with rice, Makes 4 servings.

Note; Fermented black beans and-hoisin sauce are available in Chinese food shops and by mail order.

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SHRIMP WITH BLACK BEAN SAUCE - Agnes Ng, who lives in New York City, recreates a dish she remembers from her Hong Kong childhood.

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Couple Speaks Vows On Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. October 25.1 ^3    3

KINSTON - Spilman Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding cei-emony of Thelma Lorraine McLawhorn and James Madison Carraway Jr. Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Troy Bennett performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the coule are Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. McLawhorn'and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carraway Sr., all of Kinston. The bride is also the daughter of the late G.W. Peed Jr. of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage, by her father. Debbie Mills of Kinston was honor aUendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Peggy McLawhorn. sister-in-law of the bride, Lynn Carraway, sister of the bridegroom, both of Kinston, Lou Tugwell, cousin of the bride of Farmville, and Terri McLawhorn of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The flower girls were Melissa Mills and Christen Eubanks of Kinston, nieces of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Ervin McLawhorn, brother of the bride, David Mills, brother-

BvCECiLYBROVVNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Omelet & Tomato Sauce Hash Browns & Rolls Fresh Fruit & Coffee FRESH TOMATO SAUCE 14 pounds ripe tomatoes, cored and quartered 1 small onion, peeled and quartered

1 small clove garlic

2 tablespoons parsley leaves

2 tablespoons olive oil Salt and pepper to taste In a food processor, with the metal blade process together the tomatoes, onion, garlic and parsley until finely crushed. In a 1'2-quart saucepan, heat the oil: add the tomato mixture and boil gently, uncovered and stirring often, until very thick. Force through a fine-mesh strainer, Reheat, adding salt and pepper. Makes a generous ^Mcup.

ByCEClLYBROWNSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor

LUNCH FARE Corn Soup & Ham Sandwiches Orange & Grapefruit Cup CORN SOUP Good flavor and easy to prepare

17-ounce can golden cream-styie corn 1 cup milk

1 teaspoon dry instant onion shreds 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

teaspoon salt

h to '4 teaspoon white pepper

In an electric blender, whirl together until pureed the corn, milk, onion and Worcestershire. Heat, stirring in the salt and pepper. Makes 24 cups,

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

in-law of the bride, Doug Blizzard, cousin of the bridegroom, and Raymond Amyette, all of Kinston.

The organist for the ceremony was Johnnie Rice and Kay Blizzard played the piano. Mike Burke was soloist.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls and long tapered sleeves. Beaded alencon lace motifs appli-qued the bodice and the sleeves. Bridal buttons accented the back of the gown. The skirt extended into a chapel train with alencon lace motifs. Garlands of alencon lace cascaded from the waistline to the hem on the skirt and train and bordered the hemline. She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped reembroidered alencon lace and accented with scalloped lace motifs beaded with seed pearls flowing from a lace covered caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of silk white and burgundy roses, white miniature carnations, lily of the valley, stephanotis and babys breath interspered with greenery and showered with ribbons.'

Cleaning Sequins Can Be Riskv

NEW YORK (UPIi -Select new sequinned, bead-trimmed or rhinestone-trimmed evening wear carefully, says a dry cleaning association executive.

If glittering trimmings are glued on instead of being sewn on, the adhesive may dissolve in dry cleaning solvent, even if your dry cleaner utilizes special care, says Bill Seitz, execu-tive director of The Neighborhood Cleaners Association, a nine-state trade group.

Even sewing is no guarantee of complete pratection, Seitz said.

For example, chain-stitched beads or sequins may fall off if just one stitch unravels. Individually stitched ones are more secure Many sequins are adversely affected by sunlight and common chemicals. Seitz said.

Rhinestones, which are usually glued, can be dislodged easily.

Plastic trims may melt from heat and contact with dry cleaning solvent, he said.

He suggests testing beads for color fastness by rubbing them with a moist tissue. "If the color comes off, dont buy it.

"If you have any questions, discuss solvent solubility with your drycleaner.

Body Wraps Can

Be Daii];erous

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) -Rubber sweatsuits and wraps have no effect on fat deposits and will not dissolve fat, even temporarily.

A government publication says most medical experts agree such treatment will cause a loss of inches and

perhaps pounds becau says phlet.

the pamphlet, and a dangerous side effect may develop. Rapid and excessive fluid loss can cause severe dehydration and upset the balance of important chemicals in the body.

For a free copy of About Body Wraps, Pills, and Other Magic Wands, write the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 595L, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

MRS. JAMES MADISON CARRAWAY JR.

The honor attendant wore a cranberry matte taffeta gown with a front draped tea length skirt and low back. She carried a nosegay of burgundy and mauve silk daisies, snapdragons, lilies and babys breath interspersed with greenery and ribbons.

The attendants each wore cranberry matte taffeta gowns with front draped tea length skirt and low back. They wore halos matching their nosegays which were like that of the honor attendant.

The flower girls wore cranberry dresses styled with fitted waistlines and flowing skirts with ruffles. Each carried a basket with silk slowers matching the bridesmaids.

A reception was held at the church

The couple will live in Kinston after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and teaches school in the Kinston City Schools. The bridegroom graduated from Campbell University and is owner and manager of Lamplighter Shoppe in Kinston.,

The bridegrooms, parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Barbecue Lodge.    '

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Bonnie Avery of Greenville and was given by the brides aunts, Lucille Avery, Peggy Avery, Bonnie Avery and Mae Nobles.

Several sho\vers were given for the couple prior to their marriage.

For Spriiiji-Summer

JAPANESE STYLE    to-wear 1984 spring summer

Model wears a white and    collection by Japanese degray woolen suit surrounded    signer Kanasai

by a belt with woolen gray    Yamaneto.(APLaserphoto)

pants as part of the ready-

VOTE

JANICE B. BUCK

MAYOR*

CITY OF GREEN VILLE

Your Vote & Support on Tues., Nov. 8,1983 Will be Greatly Appreciated

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Janice Buck

District Chairperson Named For Campaign

GREENSBORO - Martha Smith Ferrell of Greenville will serve as campaign chairperson for District Two in the N.C. Alumni, Parents and Friends Division of the $12 million Prospectus III Campaign which is being conducted by the University .of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The kickoff meeting for the district Will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Kinston. District Two has 13 counties. County chairpersons and volunteers from the counties will attend the meeting.

The Prospectus III Campaign is the first com-

Births

Clay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Clay Jr., 702-A Impe-,rial St., a daughter, Ashey Nicole, on Oct. 17. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Norman Davis II, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Jacob Morgan, on Oct. 17. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cable

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grover Cable, 1509 E. Fifth St., a daughter, Mary Shannon, on Oct. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

prehensive capital gifts campaign for private support in UNC-Gs 91-year history. Currently the drive has received gifts and pledges totaling approximately $9.7 million from corporations, foundations, alumni and friends of the institution.

A graduate of UNC-G, Mrs. Ferrell is a medical technologist with Pitt Memorial Hospital. She has been a trustee of the UNC-G Alumni Association and president of her local alumni chapter. Active in her church, she was the first woman in the 200-year history of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to serve as chairman of the administrative board.

David B. McDonald, director of development at UNC-G, said that approximately 1,100 UNC-G alumni live in the District Two.

County chairpersons working with Mrs. Ferrell include: Evelyn Griffin Garner. Greenville; Genevieve Whittington Exum, Snow Hill,

Prospectus III was formally announced in May 1982. Within its $12 million goal, the drive contains the following objectives: faculty development. $4 million; student development, $3 million; art center. $3.5 million; university enrichment, $750,000; equipment, $750,000.

Halloween Cards

Doughtie Born to Mr, and Mrs. Randy Earl Doughtie, Route 3. Greenville, a daughter, Hannah Brooks, on Oct. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital..

Feature Horror Film Characters

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Davis. Goldsboro, a daughter. Teena Nicole, on Oct. 17,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Martin Hill III, Aulander. a daughter, Maranda Elizabeth, on Oct. 18. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calvin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Drew Calvin. Farmville. a daughter, Alexis Winslow, on Oct. 18. 1983. m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeftrey Brenton Shane, 313 Circle Drive, a daughter. Candace Ann, on Oct, 19. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harden B.ell, Powellsville, a son, Michael Shane, on Oct. 18. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Cute witches, playful black kittens and happv goblins are losing out to horror film characters on Halloween cards for children, says a former elementary school teacher.

Lois Hochhausen, now product manager for the Halloween line at Hallmark Cards, said the trend reflects the influence and popularity of horror films in theaters and on television,

Ms. Hochhausen said typical designs this year will be more animated and a little scarier than in the past. Theyll feature such all-time favorites as Dracula, Frankenstein's monster and even a werewolf,

Most of the more than 200 Halloween cards her company publishes are designed to be sent to children by adults - and almost half are sent by grandparents.

"... our challenge was to continue to design cards they (grandparents) were com-fortable sending, but change them enough to be more relevant to the kids world," she said.

Richardson

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Willie Lee Richardson, 111 Fox Run Circle, a son, Nathan Earl, on Oct. 19.1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sumrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timothy Sumrell. Walstonburg, a daughter, Jennifer Sue, on Oct. 20.1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coltrain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwin Coltrain, Williamston, a son, Larry Blake, on Oct. 19,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grimes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricey Lee Grimes, Red Barn Trailer Park, a daughter, Shamika Shanette, on Oct 20. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ladies Fashion Center

Fashion for Fall 83

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In Historical Downtown Tarboro

At Wits End

By Erma Bomheck

Im intrigued by these young people who get up one morning and decide to climb up the side of the Hancock building in Chicago or the world Trade building in New York for no reason. I mean if their car was parked on the top floor. Id understand.

My kids won't walk anywhere. I listened to one of them make 15 phone calls one morning trying to hitch a ride to a 10-K run four blocks from our house.

I told them, "Everyone needs a role model. What about this man who climbed the 1,575 steps to the top of the Empire State building in 11 minutes and 36 seconds?

Why would he want to do that? asked my son,

Maybe just to show'the world w'hat it feels like to be on top of it.

Oh, sure, he grumbled. Look where it got King Kong.

In retrospect, a 'ot of it is my fault. I didnt trust the product I produced enough to know that it could withstand rain, snow, heat and strong winds. If my kids had to cross a busy street. I drove them there. If they overslept, I drove. If there was a dog in heat who was a public embarrassment. I drove them quickly by the house and turned up the radio.

school one day when my son was hit with a basebal on the playground.

The kid refused to get into the ambulance until I assured him the hospital had valet parking.

It was of great concern to me that my kids wouldnt pass puberty until they were carpooled.

Their teenage years followed the entrance of the drive in to the American scene. After all. how many people walk to a drive-in I They did everything in cars* They saw movies in them, did their banking, dropped off their film and rolled up the car windows and had their cars washed.

Neither rain, nor snow, nor gas shortages can stay this generation from their appointed rounds. The hands that hold the car keys rule the world'

My son stopped by the other night and as he sat in the driveway with his motor idling. I couldn't help but wonder if he was tall like his lather

And about those kids who climb tall buildings It wouldn't surprise me if when they get home and their mother asks them to go out for a quart of milk, they whine. "I just scaled the United Nations building and you want me to go out for milk: Are vou crazv"

By the time they were 9 or 10, they were complete-ly mechanized, I remember being called to

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Tuesday. October 25.1983

Editorials

Successful Season

The Greenville Tobacco Market began its sales year with considerable apprehension.

Clouds, as always, hung over the tobacco industry and during the first sales days a high percentage of tobacco was going to Stabilization Corp.

Last Tuesday, however, the market completed its 1983 sales season and it was on a happy note.

The market ended the season with the highest season average ever and also the highest average for the Bright Leaf Belt.

Sales Supervisor J.N. Bryan said the markets average for the 1983 season was $185.10. The market sold 31,998,102 pounds for $59,229,172 during its 42 sales days. The average for the previous year was $178.99 per hundred pounds, although more pounds were sold.

Stabilization receipts for the year from the Greenville market were 12 percent of total sales, a figure which looks considerable better than for the early days of sales.

Tobacco growers have had plenty to worry about this year, with attacks and changes in the tobacco program and uncooperative weather conditions. The growers in this year, however, seem to have come through with a reasonably good year and that is to the advantage of the area economy.

Proving Its Worth

The Greenville Area Transit system bucked a downward trend across the state and recorded a 10.4 percent increase in ridership.

The state Department of Transportation reports that ridership for all 14 municipal transit systems in North Carolina was down b> ,5.5 percent during fiscal 1983.    '

Greenville not only had an increase; it also enjoyed an e.xceptional increase during the fourth quarter at 18.4 percent.

Bus mileage lor the GREAT system was down by 1.04 percent and the net cost of operating the system was down 10.9 percent at 8145.759.

Certainly the goal of the public bus system is to carry the optimum number ot passengers. That brings in more revenue, reduces the cost per passenger and shows that the system is providing the service for which it was intended.

Paul O'Connor

Medicaid Fraud Is Big Business

RALEIGH - They appear to be some of societys finest. Theyre doctors, dentists, optometrists and pharmacists. Some own nursing homes. Some own ambulance services. Actually, theyre just crooks.

The target of their greed is Medicaid, the state-federal program that provides medical service to the poor. Theyve got ingenious little ways to steal a few dollars at a time, they claim to have done more work that they did. They claim to have provided higher quality service than they did. Over time, theyre stealing a fortune.

The SBI is currently investigating 48 cases of Medicaid fraud in North Caro-" lina. Since 1979. the SBI has won 36 Medicaid fraud convictions. Only four people have actually served jail sentences, but the state has recovered about $750,000 in fines and restitution.

Don Grimes, the director of the SBIs Medicaid fraud unit, says the N.C. Department of Human Resources and the SBI constantly monitor the billing patterns of each of the states 10,000 Medicaid health care providers. A computer compares the billing pattern of each provider to the general pattern of all others in his same profession. If one dentist is charging Medicaid for an abnormal number of high cost dentures, it may be time to look at that dentist more closely.

Grimes says that inside information is just as valuable as the computer billing profiles. Employees who actually work on patients will notice that a doctor or dentist changes the records to indicate that more work was done. They realize its dishonest and they call the SBI. "Weve had good luck that way," Grimes chuckles.

People have always found ways to steal from the government. But with Medicaid they may be taking an extraordinary risk* in doing so. Grimes notes that the program requires a great deal of documentation and health care requires so much extra record-keeping. That leaves a neat paper trail for investigators to follow.

The rip-offs theyve found follow general patterns. Pharmacists have billed Medicaid for drugs they never dispensed, or for brand name drugs when they actually dispensed generics. Doctors, dentists and optometrists have been convicted of exaggerating their claims. Maybe a doctor billed for a half-hour with a patient but really only spent five minutes.

Ambulance services have billed for transportation they never provided.

John Cunniff

Conservatism

NEW York .\1^ - For the nrst time mhts memory, saici Richard l,e>her. I' .S Chamber oi Commerce pre.<ident. "The j-:r.''cTa';c P.o"v hadn't had a proposal : ' m .;:e    a>    'he    cer'erpioce    ot

.aere or.,,oe: .;. i.o c 'pecrum ^

l! .> ai.Kr.ov,.e'tJeir.er,: he 'a;o. that the nation ha.-- come to understand its problems and ma> even be read} to deal with them. And tnat rt understand.' the relationship lietueen big spending, budget deficits, inflation, and recession.

There is much eMcience to be found these days, lie says that "The public sector will reconsider the damage that it has done because ot overspending and over-regulating," In short, that elected officials will i)e more con.servative.

Lesher. an aggressive advocate ot private enterprise, is nevertheless far from satisfied, and judging from his comments, mactie ; b,! certain than he admlt^ about rim^d-vative turn he describes

.Across-tho-isarlf. ,>pending cuts rather than piecemoai reductions are needed to bring the donci' to manageable levels, he says. becau.'O otherwise "you get into the is.sues ot rich \>, poor and guns vs. butter"

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche street Greenville, N C 27834

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning    ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of the Board

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But he doesn't expect to see such cuts until alter the elections. "Congress is still playing games with it," said Lesher in an

interview.

Meanwhile, the dangers as he sees them increase Interest rates already have in them some expectation of problem>. hn says - the danger, for example, iit rates "as high or higher than .nosc- i)t I'Ao years ago Tv.o years ago the prime interest rate hit 21,.7 percent betore beginning its gradual fall to today's 11 percent level. But that lower mate reflects the recent recession and a^drop in private-sector borrowing. And as the expansion began, business was able to finance needs from cash flow rather than debt.

Now, with utilization of plants and equipment rising from less than 7u percent to 80 percent or more ot capacity, business soon must raise its level of borrowing, competing with government for the same dollar.

The pressure must be relieved through government budget-cutting, says Lesher. who estimates that federal government spending accounts for 25 percent of gross national product, "representing careless management of the country's resources, past and present, and administrations past and present. "

Lesher adds that the 2-5 percent figure doesn't accurately represent the total involvement of government. He points out that if you add in state and local government spending the total comes to about 37 percent of the GNP "Beyond that," he observes, "there are enormous private-sector costs in looking after government interests." such as paper work, "none of which helps to build abetter mousetrap. "

While government involvement, relative to GNP. has risen under President Reagan, Lesher is willing to give the president "a good rating overall - verv strong on tax policy, an A, but weaker on spending, a C."

The economy has improved dramatically. says Lesher. "Interest rates and inflation are the best data points, and by election time unemployment will be down to around 8 percent." It was 7.4 percent when Reagan took office,

Lesher calls the tax cut of 1981 "the most important thing to encourage business investment." But that business investment, he concedes, soon could collide with government's need to finance its big deficits.

What is needed. Lesher repeats, "is a more aggressive approach to spending cuts," and he foresees the possibility of that occurring in 1984,

The first step, he suggests, has occurred "The good news is that we have recognized the problems." And to Lesher, the solutions to America's problems begin with cuts in government spending and the,federal deficit.

^lAIRPOiit

m,J\m SEITltft TO M wwv.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Politics Has A Role

WASHINGTON A big question mark for Los Angeles Olympic planners is the disposition ,of Soviet athletes. It already seems likely that politics could keep the Soviet team in Moscow next summer.

Several conservative California aesemblymen have threatened to pull a Mario Cuomo and keep the Soviet athletes from landing in Los Angeles. Meanwhile, its possible that the Soviets, still reeling from the Korean Air Lines fiasco, could decline to compete, citing cold war politics.

But if the Soviets dont show, their reason could have more to do with athletics than politics. Track and field experts who've spoken with their Eastern bloc counterparts speculate that the Soviets may default for fear of losing badly in L.A.

During the world track championships in Helsinki last August, the Russians captured only six of an expected 10 gold medals. The poor showing reportedly led Soviet coaches to ship the team home immediately, canceling coveted leisure time in Finland.

Meanwhile, Western coaches say the Soviets may win no more than five or six of 41 track and field events

(compared with 16 gold medals in 1980). The Soviets are strong in the pole vault, mens and womens high jump, mens 1600-meter relay and mens hammer throw. But the U.S.S.R. has no first-rate distance runners.

"The Russians arent going to come to Los Angeles (to) be devastated by the Americans, a U.S. coach told us. If their athletes dont perform w'ell at a few indoor meets in Europe this winter, you can scratch them from the Summer Games.

Of course, if the Russians stay home, Pravda will cite something like U.S. Imperialism. But everyone will know better.

Footnote: President Reagans political lieutenants intend to milk the Summer Games for all theyre worth, particularly if the Soviets make the trip. They say that an impressive U.S. Olympic victory in Los Angeles, coming a week before the Republican National Convention in Dallas, could lend an impression that America under Reagan is a winnfng combination.

With a negligible ranking in voter surveys and a debt of more than

$700,000, Sen. Gary Hart remains in the race for 1984s Democratic presidential nomination. Hubris isnt the only reason. Hart has admitted to colleagues that he wont withdraw until January 1984, when Uncle Sam hands out "matching funds for nearly $600,000 which the Coloradan has raised himself. Whether he needs to wait until then, however, is another matter; the Federal Election Commission has no rule requiring a candidate to stay in until the matching funds are handed out.

Vice President Bush followed up a three-day visit to Jamaica last week with little more than 12 hours in San Juan, P.R., the site of a major speech. Aides say the brevity of the stop-over stemmed from a reluctance to fan domestic tensions over the statehood issue.

Of the 10.4 million Americans looking for work in September, only 3.4 million, or 32.8 percent, collected unemployment compensation, according to a recent report by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington. The report said Septembers percentage was the lowest in the 48-year history of the nations jobless aid program.

James Kilpatrick

Ketchup Is A Necessity

SCRABBLE, Va. An invitation came in the other day from the International Chili Society, requesting the pleasure of my company at a meeting to be held next month at the Capitol in Washington. The purpose of the meeting is to promote chili as the official food of the United States.

This is a serious matter, and ought not to be taken lightly, which is how most observers probably will take it. The sponsors have drafted a Senate joint resolution reciting the reasons for their legislative action. The resolution describes chili as an indigenous American cuisine that was created, refined and approaches perfection only in the UnitedStates. All this is undeniable. I have eaten what was called chili in Italy, Scotland and Spain, and the very memory creates rumbles in the stomach.

Moreover, says the draft resolution, chili transcends mere regional tastes; chili is a truly egalitarian cuisine whose ingredients reflect Americas melting pot experience; prepared in any of its infinite varieties it "embodies the robust and indomitable American spirit. Therefore be it resolved, and so forth.

Any resolution on chili should be approached with both gravity and ketchup. A threshold question must be addressed; Do we need an official national food'^ The honest answer, of course, is, no. Well, then, wouldnt it be nice to have a national food? To that inquiry we must'-venture this

reply: not especially.

But if the matter were to be abandoned without further examination, this column would run about eight inches short. Let us pursue the proposal more critically, and let us begin by studying the example of the states.

Our investigation will disclose that nearly all of the sovereign states have an official flower, bird, tree and song. Many of them also have an of-, ficial mineral, fish, insect, rock, stone and gem. Three states have official reptiles: four have official

beverages. Idaho and Massachusetts have official state horses, though they are not the same horses. Pennsylvania has an official dog, the Great Dane, and Virginia has an official shell, the oyster.

But we will discover that only one state, the state of Texas, has an official state dish. Naturally this is chili, so our search for precedent concludes on an affirmative note. To proclaim a national food would not be the kind of reckless innovation that conservatives abhor.

Is chili the best possible choice? It

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

\X7r\      1.___

The newspapers often carry horrifying stories of people who have gone berserk. This word comes from the day when savage warriors clothed in animal

skins and behaving in -------

respect like animals themselves upon their and very often upon people.

A man today goes berserk when he gets into a frenzied rage and becomes, temporarily at least, a ravaging animal.

There is only a thin shell covering the svagery of us all.

every cast enemies innocent

We should remember that the human race has been savage for a much longer period of time than it has been civilized. The loss of temper and self-control, the opening of the floodgates of hatred these are part of the animal nature. The possibility is in every one of us.

But we also have within us a spark of the divine. Triumphant living consists in getting the divine into the dominant position and making the physical serve the spiritual.

Nursing homes have billed for extra patient days, and theyve been caught billing the patient for service for which Medicaid had already paid.

The SBI suspects that some providers have submitted hundreds of fraudulant bills When they prepare a case, however, the SBI has the resources to nail down only a dozen or two on each defendant. They may charge a doctor with stealing a hundred dollars. Grimes says, but usually theyre convinced he actually stole thousands. Because of these limitations, the SBI rarely seeks prison sentences in these cases. They prefer to bargain for a guilty plea, plus fines and restitution that equals all the fraud they suspect, not just what they can prove.

One case demonstrated his point. A doctor in the east was charged with 20 counts of fraud that totaled about $175. He pleaded guilty and agreed to pay a $90,000 fine.

In addition to the fines and suspended jail sentences, these doctors, dentists and pharmacists also lose their livelihoods because their licenses are usually revoked. And they lose the respect of their peers, too, when everyone finds out theyre just crooks.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

The deployment of Cruise and Pershing II missiles is scheduled by the Reagan administration in the next few weeks. My concern as a physician and parent is that nuclear war is a fatal disease for mankind which has no cure. These weapons make accidental nuclear war more likely. They do not add to our detterence strength. Instead, they increase the likelihood of errors in human judgment or lethal computer errors by either side, by diminishing the time from launch to impact (eight minutes for the Pershing missile). They make nuclear war too easy to start and impossible to end.

These dangerous deployments represent a unilateral escalation of the arms race. They make any chance of arms control yet more bleak. The Russian government is paranoid and has an inferiority complex in its awe of the United States, always trying to catch up to us in weapons technology. The Russian military system is prone to panic and over-reaction, as recently proven by the Korean airliner tragedy. Playing "nuclear chicken" with the Soviet Union risks a fatal irrational response.

When we pull the nuclear tripwire tighter, we threaten our own children with nuclear death. America will no longer be the land of the free when we are all forced against our wills to die of burns and/or radiation poisoning from senseless, accidental nuclear war.

Can the President be influenced by the opinions of his countrymen Or will he sacrifice the future of our great nation and all our children, for political expediency? Now is the time to write or call our concerns to our President and Congressmen. Because our technology has advanced so far. the time grows short.

Candace \. Corson. M.I).

Clinical .Assistant Professor of Family Practice East Carolina University

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

sorply grieves me to oppose the resolution, for nothing beats a boWl of five-alarm chili on a cold day in the mountains, but objection must be voiced. Chili, despite its manifest merits, cannot truly be acclaimed as a national dish. It is no more national than a lobster, a side order of grits or a plate of black-eyed peas. If any resolution at all is to be adopted, should we not look to a more nearly universal cuisinary delight? Specifically, should we not consider the turnip?

The turnip, it seems to me, has every virtue one might ask for in an official national food. It is sturdy; it is modest. It is possessed of a flavor that cannot easily be forgotten. The turnip obligingly makes available both its bottom and its top. No other vegetable can make the same claim. Unlike chili, which must rely upon Tabasco to make ones eyes water, the turnip can make ones eyes water with no help at all. It is self-reliant. It grows anywhere. It is cheap.

Other arguments in the turnips behalf could readily be advanced, but these may be reserved for debate when the name of the turnip is advanced as an amendment to the chili resolution. Understand, I beg you, that my mind is not closed on this important matter. There is much to be said for the pork chop, the broiler and the sirloin steak, but I leave it to others to sponsor these entries. The humble turnip is first choice for me. _

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

^    The    Daily    Reflector.    Greenville. N C_Tuesday.    October    25.198:

Former Diplomat Tells Of Afghan Village Massacre

Tuesday. October 25,1983    5

By MITCH SMITH Agricultural Extension Agent The summer drought of 1983 caused much economic distress to many farmers. One possible solution to this problem may be found in wheat. Fall-planted crops such as wheat offer opportunities for double cropping. Farmers who practice double cropping and ,no-till may benefit from several examples as follows: conservation of moisture, reduction of erosion, intensification of land use through rotations which lessens severity of insects, diseases and weed infestations and increasing profits by decreasing labor, thus saving time and reducing production costs (fuel. etc.).

Although the 1984 wheat program is not as attractive as last year's program, growers still stand to make a greater return by double cropping in contrast to monoculture. Wheat prices are projected to be slightly higher than last year's S3 per bushel. Projections reveal that prices should remain in the range of S3.30-S3.75 per bushel by harvest time. An even greater return might be experienced if growers considered booking their wheat or using advanced contracts.

Should one consider the use of wheat in his management operation, there are a number of factors which should be examined. The success of any agricultural crop is dependent upon the fertility of the soil. The best way to know the fertility needs of a particular field is through a soil sample. The soil sample should be taken in a manner which is representative of a whole field. By avoiding low areas and differences in soil type uniform sample can closely monitor the nutrient levels in the soil. After a sample has been analyzed the fertilizer required by the soil test can be applied.

Liming is also another consideration. The optimum pH for wheat is 5.7 to 5.8. If soil is suspected to exhibit a pH of 5 or less wheat is not recommended as a crop to be used. Liming the soil enables the farmer to adjust the pH to the optimum level.

The soil sample is essential to accurate assessment of the nutrient level, but how are fields to be fertilized without a tesf If a farmer knows the history of a field

and is confident that the pH is 5.7-6, he could fertilize according to the previous crop. Wheat planted behind PIK land should receive 200 pounds of 10-20-20 with the rest of the nitrogen being applied between Feb. 15 and March 15. Wheat which is to follow soybeans should receive no nitrogen in the fertilizer and only potash. Soils in the coastal plains are accumulating high levels of phosphorus, so none is recommended to be applied.

Although this might prove to be a decent fertility program, there is no subkitute for the soil test. The soil test stands the most accurate way of determining the fertility level in the soil. Farmers shouls make every effort to exercise this practice.

After the fertility has been adjusted the next step is to select a proven variety. Unlike oats and barley, wheat seed is plentiful tliis year. Although many older varieties have proven yield records, newer varieties like Pioneer 2550, Coker 916. Tyler and Wheeler are more resistant to disease. Other high-yielding varieties are available but due to their longevity on the market, they may be more susceptible than those listed.

Further information is available through the following publications: "Small Grain On-Farm Test Report 1983:" "Small Grain Productions Guide;" "Variety Selection:" "Tips for Seeding Small Grain" and "Measured Crop Performance for Small Grains 1983."

Intruder Is A Big Black Bear

CHERRY POINT i.APi -Military police and state officials sought an intruder at the .Naval Air Rework Facility - but they weren't worried that, their quarry might steal classified information.

The intruder was a huge black bear.

The animal ambled into an office building and accosted a security guard before dawn .Monday, said Maj. Dennis Brooks, public information officer for the air station.

"He (the bear) just stuck his head in the window like he belonged there." Brooks said.

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By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP) - The slaughter began at 2 p.m. The youngest survivor, an 11-year-old girl, remembers because her family was sitting down to lunch when Soviet soldiers burst through the door.

"We were all frightened," she said. "My parents offered them the keys to the family strong box where we kept all our valuables. We thought they had come to search the house."

They hadnt. Instead they tossed a grenade into the room where the family of eight was seated with nine guests. When the smoke cleared the intruders sprayed the room with gunfire, and the girl was the only one who lived.

Throughout the afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 13, Soviet troops 'lobbed grenades as they went from house to house, leaving a trail of destruction. By dusk. 51 villagers of Kolchabad were dead.

That account of Soviet brutality was told by Habibullah Karzai, a former Afghan diplomat living in the Pakistan border town of Quetta.

According to the version of events he heard from sur-

Earn Honor Roll At Rose High

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vivors, Karzai said Soviet atrocities also took place at the nearby villages of Moshkizai and Timor Kalacha, which he said are located on the outskirts of Kandahar city in southeastern Afghanistan.

The survivors said a total of 126 civilians were killed.

Karzai, himself a resistance member directing guerrilla operations in the Kandahar area, has proved credible in past dispatches from the region.

In an interview, he said he thought the massacres were in reprisal for guerrilla attacks earlier in the week on Soviet convoys when troops began installing military outposts around Kandahar. *

In two attacks, Moslem rebels managecT to destroy 18 tanks and armored vehicles, he said, adding two helicopters transported Soviet dead and woiinded back to Kandahar.

Karzai, who represented the Kabul government at the United Nations in 1972, said he believed refugees accounts.

"These sort of stories are impossible to prove," he said. "But when you consider that over 3 million people have fled the country since the Soviets moved in and these are the sort of stories that have started coming out.

you have to pause and think for a moment.

About 100,000 Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan in December 1979 to install the pro-Moscow regime of Babrak Karmal.

Karzai also said the death toll from the Soviet reprisals would have been far higher were it not for the fact that many villagers managed to flee before troops encircled the area.

"The tragedy is that almost all the victims were old men, women and children." he said. "When the mujahedeen (guerrillas) launch an attack they never return to their villages -. they always seek safety in the hills."

Again quoting survivors. Karzai said Soviet troops plundered the village of Timor Kalacha. bayoneting women and children, f'orty villagers were killed, he said.

"Usually when troops encircle places where they think guerrillas are in hiding they announce through loudspeakers that the people have three alternatives: they can surrender and take up arms to defend the homeland, they can take refuge to Pakistan or the\ can die, he said.

"But on this particular day they announced there is a

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price to pay for everything. The refugees told me that the Soviets told them they had decided to teach them a lesson."

He said the 11 members of the Mullah Shair Mohammed household were killed that afternoon, including a 6-month-old child.

In the village's two mosques five people were gunned down as they prayed, he added. The next day villagers recited prayers for the dead and then buried them.

In nearby Moshkizai 35 villagers were executed, he said, and the only survivor was a young bride. "For four hours she ran from house to house seeking help." he said. "But everybody was dead.''

Other .Afghans in the area expressed no surprise about the reports of Soviet atrocities.

"For four years the Russians have been bombing towns and villages, killing women and children. How is that different from bavonet-

ing people or blowing up houses with grenades'?" asked Zia Javad. a resistance sympathizer.

"You will be shocked if I tell you that time and again the Russians have taken

their prisoners for helicopter rides. When they reach a high altitude they toss them out. When are you Westerners going to believe the Russians are capable of such things'?"

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-Over 13,000 students added to our population.

-Approximately $32 million in student expenditures per year off the campus.

7 million off campus meals served to students. About 200,000 visitors per year to various events and activities.

Educational, cultural and entertainment opportunities.

I WILL:

Maintain close communications with ECU administration.

Support continued SGA ex-officio re-pres-sentatipn at Council meetings.

Encourage student interns to participate with city government.

Keep close ties with the Regional Development Institute.

Emphasize ECU to industrial and business prospects.

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House Finally To Decide Stakes in Lebanon Emphasized

ixtent Of Tax Increase

B.vJIMLlTHKK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -AP) -After months of fervent appeals for fiscal responsibili-!\, the House is about to decide how much taxes should be raised to reduce the federal deficit.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-111, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. IS soliciting support for an amendment that would cost taxpayers another Si 15 billion over the next three years, delaying scheduled tax cuts on cigarettes, telephone services and interest from savings.

Most economists agree that continued deficits in the S2(H)-a-bil!ion-a-year range will dispute recovery from hf recession. Rostenkowski >aid Monday in a letter to colleagues. Although his tax-freeze" amendment is only a modest step, he added. Tt IS the largest realistic feficit-reducing measure that can be enacted this \ear

"The freeze does not raise anvto'.e's taxes, but only postpones tax reductions .'cheduled for the future," Rostenkowski said. "If Con-t;ress cannot take this modest step, ghad hope is there hat the\ will take the tough actions that will be r,ecessar>' in the future to get thedeiicit under control""

. Kostenkowski's committee

has approved a bill that would raise taxes by about $8 billion over the next three years, with most of the money coming from high-income investors and life insurance companies.

When the House considers that proposal on Thursday, Rostenkowski will ask that it also approve his amendment, which would run the deficit-reducing total to nearly $20 billion over three years.

Still being prepared is another amendment, which would raise taxes by $73 billion over the three years - the figure called for earlier this year when Congress approved a target budget for 1984.

That plan would have to find another $53 billion more in tax increases above the Ways and Means bill and Rostenkowski's amendment.

It is being drafted by first-term House Democrats and by the Democratic Study Group, an organization of moderate-to-liberal Democrats in the House,

Still unclear is just how the Reagan administration would greet any tax-increase plan this year. President Reagan has repeatedly said he opposes any tax increase in 1984. What is uncertain is whether the president and his advisers would view the Wavs and Means and

Rostenkowski proposals as tax increases or just revenue enhancement," a phrase that adorned last year's plan, signed by Reagan. At the time the jplan was estimated to cost taxpayers $100.4 billion over three years.

Revenue enhancement is used to describe a tax increase that falls only eo selected groups of taxpayers,

The biggest single item in Rostenkowski's proposal would delay the start of a new law that, beginning in 1985, would allow a new interest deduction for individuals. A person could exempt from tax 15 percent of interest income after subtracting interest paid on loans except those for cars and horries. The delay would cost taxpayers $3.9 billion over the three years.

The federal cigarette tax of 16 cents a pack, due to drop to 8 cents after Sept. 30,1985, would remain at the higher level until Jan. 1, 1987. This would cost smokers $1.9 billion. Similarly, the federal tax on telephone service would be frozen at 3 percent until the end of 1987, at a cost of $1,2 billion.

Another part of Rostenkowski's amendment would retain the present 60 percent top tax rate on estates until 1986 and allow it to drop to 50 percent in 1988. This would cost taxpayers $700 million.

Concerned Debate May Reduce Tobacco Quotas

H\ I'ht* \ssoi iatfd lrcs>

Totiacco growei> and their re)resentatives are worried that prolonged debate on tobacco and dairy legislation pending in t'on.tress could lirastically reduce ieat. i|Uotas and micht piil many North Carolina dair\ tarm-ers out ot business 1; the totiacco hill has not been enacted h\ Dec. 1. the :,i't day the seiTotar} ot, .luriculture c,m announce his 'I'Uiiia decision. ,ianie^ uhver "! the N C, Sl.tc ttiMnue ',1(1. "We can ex[)ect a lo to percent cut."

For dairy larmers. the new ifUisiation would .reduce to 5o cents the currtmi lederai assessment ot >1 on every loo pounds ot milk they sell Fach da> the hi a her issessment remains iinettect means more dai-rynien will po luoke. state daiiw leaders have said When I'ongress voted hist veek to dela\ the k'gislation. leaders ot three major state :arm groups told Rep t'harles Rose. D-NC . tanners will sutler It the legisla

tion is prolonged

The I'.S .Senate already has passed the legislation. But the House, amid criticism ot a part of the bill dealing with the dairy program, voted not to bypass action on the measure by diverting it to a House-Senate conference committee.

The tobacco portion of the legislation autfioritizes changes, in price supports and the lease-transter s\stem ot allotments, the government-granted right to grow tobacco

Speed;, passage ot the tobacco lull in Congress could prevent the quota tor tlue-cured toliacco in 1984 trom being cut sharply, said .lohn Sledge, president of the N C Farm Bureau Federation

Dliver said it. the tobacco bill becomes law before Dec 1. It would be possible for the .secretaiw to keep the quota at the same level or cut it no more than 5 percent.

T. Garitn Blalock, executive director of the N.G.

(I.KAM'P A I .S. Marine carries boots and a flak jacket from the nibble of their command building in'Beirut. The structure was destroyed by a terrorist bomb earl\ Sunday morning. The search for victims is continuing today. (AP Laserphotof

lobacco Growers Association. agreed. The two hope the quota won't becutatall , Sledge said the pending dairy legislation is not as satisfactory as the state's dairy larmers would like. But It would gi\e farmers some relief, he .said.

See Related Shootings

GOLDSBORO. N.C, i.APi - A gunman wounded a Marine and a truck driver in separate shootings along U.S. 70. Wayne County sheriff's deputies said.

The shootings occurred m the same area and are believed related, deputies said.

Marine Ptc. Roland Grant was shot once in the leg Monday by one of eight bullets fired at his vehicle, said Sheriff's Investigator Earl Lewis. He was treated at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital and released.

About an hour later. Gerald Grant of Goldsboro was shot twice when he got out of the tractor-trailer truck he was driving to inspect a tire. He was listed in satisfactory condition at Wayne .Memorial Hospital

Lewis said Grant heard a noise similar to an explosion and stopped the tractor-trailer rig to check his tires fora blowout '

".As he rounded the front of the rig, he was confronted by a white male with a handgun' who robbed Grant of $50 and shot him in the chest. The gunman ordered Grant to drive him to Wallace. N.C.. but they had barely started w'h'en a sheriff's car approached and the assailant jumped from the truck.

Second Place Won At Fair

Mark Flanagan of Farmville won second place m the .Simmental Heifer competition at the .North Carolina State Fair.

Five other Farmville youths competed in the event and placed and the same five also participated in the Southeastern Heifer Show in Kinston recently. Tyson Warren was selected as junior shownianship champion and Chris Powell won the senior showmanship.

By GEORGEGEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is escalating the rationale for his Lebanon policy by suggesting that a U.S. military withdrawal could lead to Soviet domination of the entire Middle East and a cutoff of Western access to the region's oil supplies.

By depicting the stakes in those terms Monday, Reagan indicated that previous administration justifications for the Marine presence in Lebanon did not go to the heart of the issue.

Before Monday, the administration had been defending the Marines mission in more limited terms: to make Israels northern border secure, to help achieve Lebanese national reconciliation and to promote the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon.

But Reagan, speaking a day after the Beirut airport massacre, said the stakes involved not only Lebanons political future but that of the entire Middle East, the security of Western oil supplies

and American global credibility as well.

Reagan noted that forces loyal to the Soviet Union have taken over in such countries as South Yemen and Ethiopia and it would be a disaster if forces with similar orientation were able to spread their influence throughout the Middle East.

And, citing the presence of several thousand Soviet military advisers in Syria, Reagan said pro-Soviet forces are poised to move elsewhere in the region.

He added, "If Lebanon ends up under the tyranny of forces hostile to the West, not only will our strategic position in the eastern Mediterranean be threatened, but also the stability of the entire Middle East, including the vast resource areas of the Arabian peninsula.

Despite the enormity of the stakes, Reagan said it would be a mistake for American forces to become involved in the area other than in a peacekeeping role. If Americans were to go into combat,, We would be fighting Arab states, and that is not the

Link Bonus To Productivity

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Bonuses and raises will increasingly go to highly productive workers as North Carolina companies strive to reduce costs and improve efficiency, business executives and consultants say.

"What I'm hearing from Carolinas companies is that they are tying compensation as much as they can to individual performance." said Bob Allsbrook, chief economist for First Union National Bank in Charlotte. There is a closer identification of reward with performance."

He cited his own bank's system of paying its trust department investment analysts' bonuses based on the performance of their investment recommendations.

At another financial institution, which Allsbrook declined to identify, executive recruiters are paid a percentage of the salaries of bank personnel they recruit.

"Companies are going to variable forms of compensation, more and more incentive reaching further and further down in the organization," said Dave McDaniel, general manager of the Hay Management Consultants' Charlotte office.

A highly productive worker will receive larger bonuses or pay raises than other workers, he said. Employees who produce less than expected probably will receive lower bonuses and raises, or none at all.

McDaniel was a speaker Thursday at a conference attended by compensation executives from 27 companies in North Carolina and the Southeast.

He analyzed an on-the-spot survey in which the executives indicated their companies are easing wage freezes caused by the recession, small raises and layoffs, but are trimming benefits.

'They're trying to find ways to cut costs and keep them down while raising production." McDaniel said.

Pay raises for hourly workers at the 27 companies will average 5.4 percent in 1984, the survey said. Management and professional employees will receive an average increase of 5 9 percent.

As of September, average wage increases in 1983 for hourly manufacturing workers in North Carolina were about 5 percent, compared to 10.4 percent in 1982, according to the state Employment Security Commission.

More than 80 percent of the companies surveyed have increased or are considering increasing the amount their employees pay for health-care premiums. Nearly half of the companies have increased deductibles and 26 percent more are considering it.

Businesses represented at the conference included Duke Power Co. of Charlotte, Carolina Freight Corp. of Cherryville, Cone Mills Corp. of Greensboro and Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro.

Missing Man Is Found Dead

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A Caldwell County man reported missing Sunday has been found dead, authorities said.

Johnny Ray Cannon, 24.

was found Monday afternoon by a passing trucker about three miles west of Lenoir. He was pinned under the wreckage of his Jeep, apparently having run off N.C. 18.

Mental

Health

Perspectives

OUT OF SIGHT OR COMMUNITY LIFE

By Robert DeSoto, Coordinator Partial Hoapltaliaatlon and Transitional Services

Individuals who suffer mental or emotional disorders that erode ot prevent development of functional capacities are considered as chronic mentally ill These disorders generally prevent the development of economic self sufficiency and are evident in such things as personal care, self direction, interpersonal relationships, social tran sactions. learning and recreation

For more than two decades the number of chronic mentally ill in stale psychiatric hospitals has been declining in response to public policies known as deinstitutionalization Persons who were previously cared for in state hospitals are being removed or denied entry lo be cared for in the community setting

Community mental health programs are now expected to provide

cumprefierisive . care programs to individuals Known to requite a variety of psychiatric, medical: social, rehabilitation, and vocational services . Patients who fall between the cracks in > this system serve to remind us that our service delivery lacks adequate community support to meet this population's needs

Deinstitutionali/alion requires more than a new physical environment for the mentally ill It requires complex comprehensive care programs that understand both the problems and deficits of the chronic mentally ill In Pitt County the Partial Hospitalization and Transitirjnal Services programs help provide deinsti.lutionalized services to chronic mentally ill in the community setting For more information abcrut these programs call Robert DeScjto at 752 7151

Pitt Co Mental Health. Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151

road to peace, he said.

Reagans statement left some analysts wondering whether the administration can achieve its ambitious objectives for the region with 1,600 non-combatant Marines.

There were echoes in Reagans remarks Monday of his speech last April i'n which he outlined what would happen if Congress rejected his proposed $600 million aid request - a trifling sum nowadays - for Central America: Our credibility would collapse, our alliances would crumble, the safety of our homeland would be piit in jeopardy.

Reagan sounded much the same Monday is discussing Lebanon: We have vital interests in Lebanon and our actions in Lebanon are in the cause of world peace. ... To the extent that the prospect for future stability is heavily influenced by the presence of

our forces, it is cntral to our credibility on- a global scale."

In both Lebanon and Central America, Reagan is warning of serious consequences if the United States abandons its friends. But he is reluctant to commit more , than minimal resources to get the job done, apparently recognizing that lo do otherwise would entail a heavy political price at home.

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Tuesday. October 25.1983    ^

bIGiV-EATING TREE Bit bv bit, year by year, this roadside tree is devouring a tough metal sign. When the I2-by-I8 inch sign, advertising Texaco motor oil, was first attached to the tree by a metal bracket in the autumn of 19:5:5, a distance of about three inches separated the sign from the tree. As the tree has grown during the past half-century, it has devoured the bracket and about four inches of the sign. Give or take another century , the leisurely digestive process will be completed the sign will disappear into the tree. Despite time, bullet holes and weather, vivid patches of red and yellow remain on the sign, which is located in .Martin County on a dirt road that branches off the paved Wild Cat Road. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor

Grenada...

(Continued from Pagel) tion is very wrong because some of the Americans started to go out yesterday." Mdica said. He was in Bayshore, Long Island at the time of the interview.

If any of the Americans or other citizens of any country in Grenada were hurt by this action. I think he should be held accountable." Mdica said of Reagan.

The chancellor said the people of Grenada "were in no real danger whatsoever, other than from e.xternal

forces and any internal disorder that might occur. I think the orderly evacuation of the island could have been maintained throughout this week and then if any political settlements had to be made, the U.S. forces or other forces could have gone in."

The president did not say where the landing or landings were stagecl but that both of the island's airports had been taken over by the multinational force.

Chief Pursued

Gas Rates... A 'Pigskin'

(Continued from Page 1) that the municipal customers ... were entitled to a rate decrease, yet our rates were increased."

"I am told that this same situation exists again, and that the company's own rate filing shows that, even without any increase to the municipals, their revenues will be higher than their cost of serving the municipals," while the revenues for NCNG's residential and commercial customers will be significantly lower than their cost of serice, she said.

Mrs. Wirth told the hearing the Greenville Utilities Commission and the residents of Greenville urge you to seize the opportunity to end the discriminatory rates charged by NCNG which require those living in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Monroe to subsidize NCNGs ratepayers living elsewhere in the state.

PORTLAND, Mich. (AP)

- Police Chief Richard White wasn't playing football

- but he was certainly chasing the pigskin around.

When a motorist reported he had had to swerve to miss a pig on the streets of this central Michigan town of 4,000 people. White set out Monday to catch the animal.

With the help of several residents - one of them armed with a garbage pail -White finally managed to corner it in a garage.

"People were out there cheering and most of them were cheering for the pig," says Portland Fire Chief Larry Blundy.

The pig weighed less than 150 pounds and was not likely to hurt anyone, but it was definitely a traffic hazard.

We don't know who the pig belongs to, and we dont even know how it got loose." Blundy said. Right now it's penned up in the livestock exchange at town waiting for someone toidentifvit."

Green Testifying

2nd Abduction

ROME (AP) - The presumed kidnappers of Emanuela Orlandi claim they also abducted another teen-age girl linked to the Vatican, a lawyer for the Orlandi family says.

The name of Mirella Gregori, 16, had been mentioned in mysterious messages sent by those claiming to have kidnapped Emanuela in Rome on June 22, but the latest contact was the first time the self-proclaimed abductors boasted of snatching the Gregori girl, said Gennaro Egidio, the Orlandis lawyer.

"The call deserves to be taken seriously, Egidio said Monday.

Emanuela, the daughter of a Vatican messenger, disappeared after a music lesson in downtown Rome. Italian investigators have been stymied in the case.

Mirellas disappearance in May received no public attention until after Emanuela dropped from sight. Newspapers have published photographs of both girls attending Pope John Paul IPs general audience at the Vatican with their school classes.

Egidio, refusing to elaborate on the latest contact, directed inquiries to Richard Roth. Rome correspondent of CBS news, who has received

$810,000 For

Confirmation

VERNON, British Columbia (AP) - If residents jump straight up upon seeing a 100-yard-Iong serpent, they may be leaping for joy instead of starting in fright.

The Okanagan-Similkameen Tourism Association is offering $810,000 to anyone who can prove the existence of Ogopogo, a legendary serpent-like monster which has been reported in several Okanagan Valley lakes over the past 50 years.

At its annual meeting over the weekend, the tourism association proposed a promotion based on the mysterious Ogopogo with the award money put up by association members, including some 250 restaurants. motels, wineries and other businesses interested in tourism.

Certainly one reason (for the reward) is to finally establish once and for ail whether the Ogopogo really exists or whether he doesnt - or she doesnt, said association vice president Dave Hodge.

Barrister Says His Wig Stolen

LONDON I API - Bar-risters are not considered properly attired to address the court unless they are wearing their wigs.

But barrister Shaun Spencer had a good excuse for showing up in the Queens Bench divisional court not properly dressed Monday afternoon.

Somebody stole his white wig during iunch.

tt

(Continued from Pagel) sentence of 20 years in prison and an unspecified fine.

The state constitution prohibits a convicted felon from holding statewide public office.

Green, also considered a Democratic candidate for governor in 1984, refused to comment Monday on the dismissal of the'one charge.

Special prosecutor Jim Blackburn dismissed the conspiracy charge Monday after completing the prosecutions case. He said that during a June interview with an FBI agent. Watts made statements that contradicted comments he made in video and audio tapes.

Defense attorney Wade Smith argued that the remaining charges should be dropped because they do not focus on official acts by the lieutenant governor and the evidence does not show intent to break the law.

Smith said prosecutors cannot prove Green meant to do anything corrupt.

If there is a theme running through the states case, it is the word No, Smith said, adding that Green repeatedly refused money offers from FBI agent Robert Drdak.

But Blackburn said Green did not say no enough.

It was Mr. Green and not Mr. Drdak who suggested the campaign contribution. It was Mr. Green and not Mr. Drdak who on Feb. 15 (1982) brought up the $10,000, Blackburn said.

There are no allegations, and certainly no

thii

proof, he ever said he would do anything specific at any specific time that is an official act, Smith said.

But prosecutor Richard Gammon said the bribery law covers jobs within a persons apparent authority.

To hold that because it is not an enumerated power it is not an official action would destroy the intent of the statute, Gammon said.

It just doesnt seem right that a man should be charged with receiving a check that came to his mailbox and he took back, Smith said. Its just not American. Its French or something.

Smith referred to the charge that Green accepted a $2,000 bribe. The charge is based on evidence that a $2,000 cashiers check was mailed to Greens campaign fund and later handed back to Drdak.

Gammon responded by saying that it was very American to prosecute someone when they solicited the money that was mailed to them.

It was not by the grace of God that check ended up in his post office box, Gammon said.

several messages in the case, including some on Montiay.

On Monday evening, said Roth, I received an anonymous telephone call from a man who said I should write down the name Gregori. Mirella. He said that was the name of the girl we took in May.

He said he would call me back with a communique in a few minutes. Approximately 30 minutes later I received a second call from the same man, still unidentified, who asked me to write down the following message: Gregori, Mirella was chosen during a collective audience by the head of the Vatican state John Paul II.

Roth said the man spoke in Italian and that he reported the call to police.

In a message last week, the self-proclaimed kidnappers threatened to Ikill Vatican and Italian citizens." The message was left in a coffee bar that Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca says was one of the places he stopped shortly before shooting the pope on Mav 13, 1981.

PCC FULL SCHOLARSHIPS ... The 1983-84 winners of two Pitt Community College full scholarships awarded bv Carolina Telephone and Telegraph accept their checks from CT&T and PCC officials. Above, left to right, are Dr. Charles Russell, acting president of PCC; Rebba Smith of Greenville.

scholarship recipient; Dick Five, didrict commercial and marketing manager of CTiT, and (harlotie Greenwood of Greenville, scholarship recipient. Ms. Smith is a business administration student and Ms. Greenwood is a nursing student.

lordanian

Agca is serving a life sentence for the attack. Anonymous callers have demanded he be freed in exchange for Emanuela's return.

Envoy Shot

English Study 'Certification'

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Western Carolina University has become the state's first college or university to win approval for a teacher certification program in English as a second language.

The teacher training program, accredited this rail by the State Board of Education. is designed to prepare elementary and secondary school teachers to teach English to North Carolina's growing population of foreign students.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A gunman shot Jordan's ambassador to India "five or six times" today as the diplomat walked home for lunch, then made his escape in a three-wheeled taxi, officials said.

Mohammed Ali Khourma was reported in serious condition in intensive care at a hospital. Indian government spokesman Salman Haider said.

The ambassador was shot just after 2,p.m. as he was walked home for lunch from the Jordanian Embassy, Haider said. The buildings are about three houses apart in a posh residential neighborhood of south Delhi.

The assailant fired several shots at Khourma with a revolver, then ran behind a market and hopped into an autoricksaw. a three-wheeled motorized vehicle. The taxi

driver took the man to the main shopping center, where he jumped out and ran off without paying his fare.

Police obtained a description of the gunman from the taxi driver, who contacted officials because his passenger did not pay.

No individual or group had claimed responsibility for the attack by late afternoon, Haider said, and no motive had yetbeen established.

Khourma, about 40. was taken by relatives to the clinic in the U.S. Embassy compound a few blocks from where he was shot, a U.S. embassy source said.

The ambassador was hit five or six times" it] the legs and arms, said the source, who declined to be identified.

After emergency treatment at the clinic. Khourma

'was taken to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, where he underwent surgerv. Haider.said.

Khourma has been in the Indian capital for about three months. He has a wife and two children.

GRANTED ASYLUM

LONDON (AP) - The British Home Office says Oleg Bitov, the foreign editor of a Soviet literary publication who defected at -the Venice International Film Festival last month, has been granted permission to stay in Britain.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C_Tuesday.    October    25.1983

rilK PI KIM.K HK.\KT - I .S. Marine (orps (oinniandant l.\. Kelle\ (left) awards the Purple Heart to Corporal Joseph .sihneider, 22. from Pensacola. Fla. at a ceremon\ in the Wieshadan \ir Force hospital Tuesdav. The four-star (ieneral

V

visited the wounded .Marines and I .S. Navy personnel who were victims of Nundav's suicide bombing attack against the Operations Center of the peacekeeping force in Beirut. (.AP l.aserphotoi

Held Hearing Ambassador Says France

n lail Ce

HI TflKKFORDTON. N C \P - Superior Court iidee worried by threats .auist a 21-year-old man Ciaried with murdering a M'.ir-old boy by placing . ''. m in a treezer. conducted a nearing in the detendant's ail cell

.lurige Lotte Greenlee went '0 the Kuthertord County Jail r.ither than 'have Ronald I'ale Smith appear in court. -+rfeenlee appointed an at-nirne\ tor Smith, ot Bostic, .md set a probable cause nearing tor .\o\' r).

Sheritt Damon Huskey said his nttice had gotten numerous telephone, calls hreaie.nmc Smith's life.

'Tlun 're upsft about it. " ^aid Huskey "People are n'lreatcnmgtoshoot him," Michael Brandon Lowery's par'lalh-clad body was tound in a treezer Friday morning smith, the mother s boytriend who lived ,'.:tn them and was said'to hove !)een babysitting, was orre'led alter leading ot-ticersona lour-count} chase .\r. autops) showed that the chiid. who apparently had iieen sexually assaulted, died oi exposure and sutlocation Ronald ID anchard ol lieiKieison County was appointed Molida;, to represent Smith alter another attorney.

T Fugene Mitchell, rejected 'he case ,

Smith also Is charged with 'tealrng a patrol car trom a 'heriit s deputj. driving over loo mph. and resisting ar-

rt's!

Huskey said the child's lunerai ilrew a capacity crowfi .sundaj to the Morn-ingstar Lake Baptist Church inFon-'t City.

There is a lot ot sympathy here tor the tamilv." he said.

Will Build Up Presence

C11.\RL()TTF. N.C AP -- France will send more troops to Lebanon in a^ gesture ot solidarity with the Lnited States alter the terrorist bombing that killed dozens ot French soldu'ts and C S .Marines, the French ambassador to the I'.S.sajs,

"One ol the most important issues on which France and the Lnited States agree IS they act together, they suiter together, they shed their blood together as yesterday Sunday in Beirut," said Bernard \'ernier Palliez. who appeared .Monday to'address liusinessmen at the Lnn ersi-ty ot North Carolina at Charlotte on "Current Prospects lor Fi'ench-American Relations,"

"There is very clearly no question at this time ot our tnops being withdrawn, he said. "Our troops will be most numerous in Lebanon until a political solution is worked out ",

Vermer-Palliez said the French people support the government's decision to send French soldiers to Beirut as part ol a multinational peacekeeping torce. But he said il a solution isn't worked out m the near tuture to end the lighting in Lebanon, the government will take another look at its decision "l! a political solution doesn't take place, then we will have to ask ourselves a lot o! questions." he said, French troops were sent to Beirut m August 1UH2 along with American troops and some soldiers Irom (H'eat Britain to monitor

withdrawal ot Palestinian Liberation Organization forces France recalled its troops within a few months, but then sent them back after Palestinians were massacred m refugee camps.

"We decided to keep troops m Beirut in order to support the lormatioii of a strong, independent government accepted by all the factions in the Lebanese government." he said.

Vernier-Palliez said he met Sunday with State Department ollicials and would

begin another round of meetings in Washington Tuesday morning.

The ambassador said French President Francois Mitterand flew to Beirut on Monday to show support for French troops, but that .Mitterand isn't considering any withdrawal at this time.

He said he thinks Sunday's killings will hasten talks between the Lebanese government and Druze leaders. Leaders of both parties have scheduled meetings in Switzerland later this week.

Industrial Island

Twelve years ago^iday. Communist China hail reason to celebrate when the United Nations admitted that I'ountry and exptdled Nationalist China, belter known as Taiwan. During the last two decad(s, Taiwan has changed from an agricultural nation to an industrialized one. It has a per capita CNF more than double that of mainland China, and the annual growth in the labor force is,' , the highest in the world.

IK) YOl KNOW - What was the island of Taiwan formerly called'.'

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The United Stales will spend about S209 billion on defense this year.

   Iciltic    IllilU'tr.r- lllr I'l" I

FH\N(K WILL STAY French President Francois Mitterand looks resolute .Monday evening during a press conference at the Klysee Palace in Paris shortly, after returning from Beirut. Mitterand said that France will remain faithful to its history and to its commitment in l.ehanon. and that in defending as elswehere its principles of national independence and equilihrium of forces in the world. France is defending no other thing hut peace." (AP l.aserphotoi

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Soviet Publicizes Deployment Of Nuclear Missiles Started

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet press today reported without elaboration the announcement that preparations were under way to deploy nuclear missiles in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

The Communist Party newspaper Pravda added no commentary of its own in reporting the statements by the Soviet Defense Ministry and the East German and Czech governments Monday night that "preparatory work is being started for (deployment of missile complexes of operation-tactical designation."

Red Star, the newspaper of the Soviet Defense Ministry, also carried no comment on the announcement, simply running the ministrys statement on the front page.

Radio Moscow said the deployment was necessary to maintain the nuclear balance in Europe and to protect the security of the Soviet Union and its allies.

This is being done because of the U.S. preparations to site Pershing 2 and cruise missiles" in Western Europe, the noon broadcast said.

The announcement capped months of Warsaw Pact stale me n I s about "appropriate responses" to the planned .NATO deployment of 572 U.S.-built medium-range missiles in Western Europe. It said the preparatory work was "one of the planned response measures in case the Ameri-

Recast Votes For Chairman

GREENSBORO. N.C, (AP) - .North Carolina A&T State Universitys Board of Trustees will meet this week to recast votes for chairman in accordance with the states Open .Meetings Law. chairman-elect McArthur Newell said.,

Newell was elected Oct. 19 by a 9-4 vote conducted with unsigned, written ballots.

The open meetings law specifies that when submitting written votes, members of public boards must sign their ballots so the public will know how each person voted.

Newell said the trustees werent aware at the time that secret ballots are against the law,

If I'm going to be chairman, 1 at least want to start off on the right foot, so we're going to meet again sometime this week and set the record straight." he said.

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can missiles are sited in Europe.

Other threats have been to place the United States in an' analagous position, interpreted as meaning the possibility of stationing more nuclear-armed submarines closer to U.S. shores.

The Soviet press , has suggested that the United States will in effect be breaking off the Geneva talks aimed at reducing medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe if the NATO missile deployment starts as scheduled in \December.

It has never dwelled on why the Soviet Union has deployed and targeted at Western Europe more than 350 triple-headed, medium-. range SS-20 missiles since 1977. The NATO deployment decision, made in 1979, is aimed at countering the Soviet buildup.

U.S. officials in Washington and western diplomats in Moscow have said they believe the threats were aimed at increasing opposition to the NATO deployments.

Mondays announcement did not specify what missile complexes were under pre-paration, but Radio Moscows English-language broadcast referred to them as "tactical" or battlefield, weapons.

Some Western diplomats have speculated that the seven-nation Warsaw Pact is not firmly united behind the Soviet threat of retaliatory steps.

Romanian leader Nicolae Ceausescue has called for both the United States and the Soviet Union to end additional deployments and to reduce their nuclear arsenals.

The military council of the Warsaw Pact is to meet in Moscow this weekend, and there have been rumors that a leadership summmit might also be held.

It has been assumed that the alliance would have a summit to make some announcement prior to the NATO deployments in December.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday October 25.1983 gGymnastics Session Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a new session of progressive gymnastics for youths ages three to 14 at Elm Street Center beginning Oct. 31.

Advanced and older youths will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday for six weeks for a fee of $30. Preschoolers and ^ginners will meet on Mondays and Wednesday for a fee of

Pre-registration is required and will be held at Elm Street Center on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m.

A free demonstration of class activities will be held at the center Oct. 30 at 4:30 p.m.Cheatham Named To Board

Greenville attorney James T. Cheatham has been named to the board of directors of the North Carolina Society of Health Care Attorneys.

Cheatham was elected to the post at an Oct. 14 meeting in Raleigh.

The society consists of North Carolina lawyers who devote a substantial portion of their practice to representation of hospitals, nursing homes, doctors, dentists and other health care providers.

Devoted primarily to continuing education of its members in health law and related issues, the society has 119 members.

Thomas L. Young, an attorney from Rocky Mount, was elected president.Ministerial Group To Meet

The Greenville Ministerial Association will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Western Steer Restaurant on 10th Street. The speaker will be Chaplain Lewis Lint of Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.Gardner Earns Scholarship

Lloyd Y. Gardner of Williamston, a junior in the East Carolina University School of Business, is one of four students from across the South to receive a $500 scholarship sponsored by the Southern Business Education Association.

In addition to his superior academic record, Gardner is actively involved in a number of campus organizations. He is president of the ECU Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, a society open to business, business education and office administration majors. He has served as state historian for the society and last year received their most oustanding service award. He is also a member of three honor societies: Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma Phi and Phi Eta Sigma.

After graduation. Gardner plans to persue a masters degree in business education. He then hopes to obtain a teaching position at the high school or community college level.

Gardner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Gardner of Williamston.    *

Three Recitals Scheduled

Recitals by three students of the school of music. East Carolina University, will take place at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall this week. All are free and open to the public.

David J. Hass of Champaign. 111., will present his graduate recital in trombone at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. He will be assisted by the ECU Trombone Quartet with faculty member George Broussard, the Prism Brass Quintet and the ECU Brass Choir directed by Dan Freeman. He will perform works by Roger Boutry, Victor Ewald. Scott Joplin and Corwin Taylor.

Seniors Kimberlee Joy Gatlin of Bayboro, piano, and voice major Timothy Kyle Ward of Durham will have a shared recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Ms. Gatlin will play compositions by Beethoven, Brahms, Charles Griffes.and Liszt. For his program. Ward will be accompanied by Penny Pittman of Fairmont. He will sing songs by Bach,' Brahms, Schuman, Schubert, Debussy. Gounod, and Dvorak.

Ms. Gatline will have a reception at the Baptist Student Center, East 10th Street, following the recital.

Wreck Investigated

Cars driven by Beverly Smith Jones of Route 6. Boone, and Susan Gail Strickland of 216 Circle Drive collided about 5:31 p.m. Monday at the intersection of Greenville and Adams boulevards, according to Greenville police.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $450 to the Jones car and $150 to the Strickland vehicle.

Body Recovered From Ruins

A body believed to be that of 61-year old Lillie Mae Tyson was recovered from the ruins of a house destroyed by fire near Oak City Monday morning, according to Martin County Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach.

Beach, who also serves as the county's coroner, said "badly burnt remains were taken from the completely destroyed dwelling. The remains have been sent to Dr. Stan Harris, medical examiner in Greenville in an effort to secure positive identification."

The house where Mrs. Tyson lives alone on Route 1. Oak City, was discovered on fire and reported by a passing motorist at about 5:45 a.m. Monday. "Both the Oak City and Hamilton Fire departments reported to the scene, but the house was totally engulfed in flames when they arrived, Beach said.

Mrs. Tyson was last seen at 3 p.m. Sunday when a neighbor took some food to her.

Beach said no foul play was suspected, but that the sheriffs department is continuing its investigation in an effort to determine the origin of the fire.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Capt. John Briley has announced approval of four requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Briley said the requests were submitted by: Greenville Christian Academy to conduct a merchant solicitation through Friday to secure items that will be auctioned to raise funds for the Academy; the marketing research class at East Carolina University to conduct a door-to-door survey through Nov. 3 to get public opinion on the Eastern Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

Mount Calvary Christian Academy to conduct a merchant solicitation through Friday to obtain items to be auctioned at the fall festival to raise funds to operate the school; and by Eppes Greenville Industrial Alumni Association to conduct a merchant solicitation through Nov. 6 to sohcit advertising and donations for the organization.

Warrants For 103 People

BREVARD. N.C. (AP) -Warrants were issued for 103 people in what authorities called the biggest drug bust in Transylvania County history.

The arrests began Monday and were to continue Tuesday, culminating an investigation that began in May 1982, said Sheriff Milford C. Hubbard.

He said most of the people arrested were middle men," not the big drug sellers. But the arrests could lead to those who sell large quantities, said Hubbard.

The sheriffs department

spent several thousand dollars during the investigation for drug purchases, he said.

The largest amounts of drugs bought by undercover agents at one time were eight ounces of marijuana and two grams of cocaine, said chief investigator Hubert Brown.

AIR FORCE ROLE

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -The government has ordered the air force to take over operations at Bolivian airports during a strike by airport workers.Revival Planned In Bethel

A revival will start Sunday at the Bethel Church of God. The Rev. A.E. Wingate will speak during the services which will begin at 7;30 p.m.Energy Week Proclaimed

In conjunction with American Energy Awareness Week, Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Oct. 24-29 as Energy Awareness Week in Greenville.

To help its customers recharge their energy efforts Greenville Utilities has some special activities planned to coincide with the celebration. Entries for the Energenie drawing contest will be on display in the GUC lobby this week and at Carolina East Mall. There will also be a read-your-own meter clinic at the mall Friday from 7-9 p.m A representative from Greenville Utilities will be the guest on WNCT Radios 6;30 a.m. call-in show also on Friday.

An additional service GUC is providing is the free home energy check. Sign up in the GUC lobby at the read-your-own meter clinia or call Energy Services at 752-7166.

for the childrens blessing bags are needed, according to party organizers.

There is no admission and party organizers request that no Halloween costumes be worn. For further information contact Jackie Harper at 752-1761, Helen Locust at 746-3098 or Phyllis Dixon at 756-1114.Bundy PTO Schedules Meeting

Sam Bundy School in Farmville will hold its first Parent-Teacher Organization meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools cafeteria.

An open house will follow the meeting and both events are open to all parents. For further information contact Edith Warren, Bundys principal, at 753-2013.Salesman Under Investigation

Greenville police are investigating a reported flim-flam operation involving the door-to-door sale of a household cleaning product.

Detective Pete Lavin said the department received two complaints this morning from residents in the Eastwood Subdivision who purchased what was reported to be a liquid cleaner under the name of Clean-All Products.

Lavin said the product was demonstrated by a black man identifying himself as Sam Thompson who produced an identification card with his picture on it. The man asked the buyers to make checks payable to a Michael Brown.

After the salesman left, the buyers were unable to get the product to work, and the contents of the bottles seemed to be only water, Lavin noted.

The officer said the city has not issued solicitation permits to Thompson. Brown or anyone else for the sale of Clean-All Products.Sign Stolen From Business

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a sign from Quixote Travels at 319 Cotanche St. sometime over the weekend.

Officer K.R. Evans said the theft of the sign, bearing Quixote Travels name and address, and valued at $150, was reported at 10:10 a.m. Monday. The sign had recently been installed at the edge of the firms parking lot.Little Elected President

Floyd Little, Greenville revenue collector, was elected president of the Coastal Plains Tax Supervisors and Tax Collectors Association for 1983-84 at the groups recent meeting in New Bern. Jimmy Hardee, tax supervisor for Pitt County, was elected vice president.

The association is comprised of 16 coastal counties and all cities within those counties.Sanitarian Speaks To ClassGospel Concert Scheduled

Jack Weathersbv. a Health Department Sanitarian, spoke on the topic, "Sanitation" to the Food Services class at D.H. Conley High School. Weathersbv spoke on such aspects of the food industry as inspections, laws and sanitation grading.Speakers A vailable

Civic groups or organizations wanting a speaker on the need for volunteers should contact Lorraine McGowan of the Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County at 757-3084, according to local volunteer officials.

The Pitt County Interagency Child Service Team has also developed a brochure which is available to civic groups listing volunteer opportunities needed in various agencies represented on the team.

A free gospel music concert will be held at South Greenville School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The doors will open at 6 p.m.

Featured will be the Harmonizing Four of Richmond. Va . Clarence Fountain and the Five Blind Boys of Alabama, the Angelic Gospel Singers of Philadelphia, Pa., and Jimmy Jones and the Sensational Singers of New York City. A .bassing contest between Alex Johnson and Jiriimy Jones will be held. Emcees will be Samuel Sutton and Jim Rouse.Adult Tennis Classes Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring adult tennis classes for beginners, advanced teginners and intermediates beginning Nov. l.

Registration is this week and a $4 fee will be charged. For more information call River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.'Blessing Party' Scheduled

A blessing party will be held Saturday at 6:45 p.m. in the Ayden Middle School Gym for children in and around Ayden.

The party will feature David Dixon and his puppet ministry of Greenville but entertainment will be available for all ages. Donations of items such as fruits, cookies, candy, gum, etc.,

Ebron To Appear In Concert

Bernice Ebron of Greenville will be presented in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ. The concert will be open to the public.

Open House Postponed

An open house scheduled for the Friends of the East Carolina University School of Music on Thursday has been postponed. The open house, "Your Piano" to be presented by Donald Wigent. will be presented later in the year.

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11

Stock And Market Reports

lio;^

RAl.KlGll    AP

iNCDA Thf 'trend on the .North Ciirolinn hog market today \\a.< T.i cents to SI more. Kln^ton so, Clinton, Elizdbe'htowi, t\i\e!to'. ille. Dunn, ilnk i - k ^.ttihourn. Ayden. Pmt ' >> L.uinn-burg a'd ' 'I'll Wilson 'Mil. '\i >:.arv '7A(i. Kowlan.i mv Spivey's Corner d' '    all

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In economic developments, the Labor Department said today that consumer prices rose 0.5 percent increase in September, the biggest monthly increase since May. Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, was held to a rise of 2.9 percent for the 12 months ended Sept. 30.

Big Board volume reached 32.87 million shares a third of the way through today's session, down from 36.92 million in the same period .Monday.

The NYSE's composite index rose .29 to %.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up ,06at 217.12.

XKWViiKK AP Middav slocks

Low I.asl 31"    31'.

51',

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City Officials To Go To Meet

Several Greenville city officials will attend the 75th anniversary'of the N.C. League of Municipalities Oct. 30-Nov. 1 in .Asheville.

City Councilwoman Judy Greene, who serves on the League's board of directors, will be recognized during the convention's awards dinner for her contributions as a board member from 1981-83.

The council member will also serve on the conventions mock city council, a presentation designed to provide a humorous yet informative look at the governing process.

Greenville City Clerk Lois Worthington, who is current president of the N.C, Association of Municipal Clerks, will preside at a convention meeting of the League-affiliated NCA.MC organization.

Other city officials scheduled to attend the three-day activities include .Mayor Percy Cox: City Council members Janice Buck, Stuart Shinn. William Hadden. Louis Clark and George Pugh; City .Manager Gail Meeks; Mayo Allen, director of public works; Charlotte Mills, acting finance officer; and .Mac McCarlev. assistant citv attornev.

Scholarships For Vets' Families

Walter Tucker. District Veterans Service Officer in Greenville, reminds area families of veterans that a scholarship program is administered by the N C. Division of Veterans Affairs, and at present more than l.WHi children are receiving benefits at public and private institutions, in North Carolina

The following information on the state program is necessarily general in nature. There are several classes of scholarship eligibility and brietly stated they involve-

Children ot certain veterans who died or are disabled as a result o war service, or children ot peacetime veterans whose death or service-connected disability was incurred as a. result of armed conflict, or while engaged in extrahazardous ser\'ice. or children of certain veterans who were prisoners of war or listed as missing in action.

The veteran must have been a legal resident of North Carolina at the time ot entr\ into service, nr with certain exceptions, the child imist have been born in N.C. and continuously' resided here

Children las described above may qualify if the parent was a war \eteran

who has or at the time of death had a 30% or more but less than %100 service-connected disability or a statutory award for arrested tuberculosis, and children of peaceime veterans may qualify .based on the nature of their parent 's disability.

Eligibility may be w'ithin reach of childen, described above, whose parent was a war veteran and who is receiving (or at time of death was receiving) nonservice-connected disability pension benefits.

The scholarships may be used at schools located in North Carolina which are either state-owned institu-. tions of higher eduction, or privately owned non-profit colleges and universities. All awards are for four academic years in duration.

Interested persons may contact Walter Tucker. 232 Greenville Blvd. (phone 756-4617) for more detailed information, advice and active assistance with an application.

EKASlNii THE FAST

SEOUL. South Korea I.AP) - The flight number of Korean Airlines jets traveling from .New York to Seoul will be changed from 007 to 017 starting Nov, 1 . a KAL official says.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press

Eastern Belt Sales

Market    Daily    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    Value    ,\vg.

.Ahoskie ............. 177,002    274,428    155,04

Rockv Ml ........................431,051    718,%1    166.79

Wilson 11)...................................636.842    988,159    155.17

Total (I).................  1,244.895    1,981,548    159.17

(1) indicates incomplete figures. Average for the day of $159.17 was down $3.54 from previous sale.

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Obituaries

israav

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Romus Brady, 69. of Fountain died late Monday night. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Halloween

Guidelines

Police juvenile officer Nelson Staton has issused a reminder to area citizens of several rules and safety guidelines which should help children and parents enjoy Halloween.

Staton said children should understand they are to visit only the homes of people they know, and should never go into a stranger's home. Parents should plan for children to go trick-or-treating before dark and make sure a flashlight is available if youngsters are out after d'rk.

Smaller children should be accompanied by an adult or responsible older child. Children should be told that they are not to eat any of the treats until parents have examined them. Trick-or-treating should be at homes where lights are on.

.Staton advised parents to attach a name tag. showing the childs name, address, and telephone number, on the costumes of younger children in case they become separated from their group. Halloween costumes should be light in color and flame resistant. Children should be instructed in traffic safety.

The police spokesman said the department has received several inquiries regarding the best day for trick-or-treating. He said parents should plan for their children to celebrate. Halloween on .Monday evening.

Wants Criminal Record Erased

ORLANDO. Fla. (APi -Canadian businessman Sidney Jaffe, paroled from a prison sentence for land sales violations after Canada protested his detention, says he is asking a federal judge to erase his criminal record so he can return to Florida and practice law,

Jaffe. who returned to Toronto following his release Oct. 11. told the Orlando Sentinel in an article Monday that he wanted to practice law to repay his debt to those who helped him win parole.

The case of Jaffe. 58, sparked protests from the Canadian government because he was abducted from Canada by bounty hunters and returned to Florida for trial. He served 19 months before parole.

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MMBR HEW YQPH^STOCK EXCHANGE me.

Carr

Mr. Heber Carr of Long Street, Hamilton, died Friday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at St, Mark Baptist Church. Oak City, by the Rev. G.A. Smith, Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Carr was a life-long resident of Martin County and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are seven daughters, .Mrs. Roberta Grant of the home. Miss Mildred Carr of Shelton. Md Mrs. Mary Little of Hamilton. Mrs. Regent Everett and Mrs. Annie Savage, both of Oak City, Mrs, Rosetta Burnette of Pottstown. Pa., and Mrs. Annie Harris of Baltimore; three sons. Lieutenant Carr and Mark Duggins. both of Hamilton, Dye Carr of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Clem Carr, Major Carr and Eddie Carr, all of Robersonvilie, and Moses Carr of Parmele; three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Greenville. Mrs. Ruth Hardy of Grimesland and Mrs. Allie G. Purvis of Robersonvilie: 52 grandchildren; 68 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonvilie.

Council

Mrs. Julia Council of Route 8. Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Retha Mae Yarrell. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jerkins

TRENTON - Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Jane Jerkins, 62, of Route 2. Trenton, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Andrew Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.F. Vance. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery. Mrs. Jerkins died Sunday at her home.

Surviving are two sons, Thomas M, Jerkins of Trenton and John .M. Jerkins of Alexandria, Va.; six daughters. Mrs. Nettie Berry and Mrs. Janett Smith, both of Yonkers. N Y.. Mrs. Harriett Riddick of Woodbridge, Va.. Mrs. Gloria Stanley of .New Bern, Mrs. .Mattie Slade of Bronx, N Y,, and Mrs. Edna .Murrell of Flmsford. , .N.Y.; her father, F.A. Jarman of Pollacksville; six brothers. Samuel Jarman of Dover, Willie Jones and Frank Jarman, both of Kinston, Ardell Jarman of Havelock, Richard Jones of Trenton and Andrew Jarman of Greenville; six sisters. Phillis Grady and Gladys Lynch, both of Kinston. Alice Cobb and Pearl Lofton, both

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of Trenton. Dorothy Cooper of Pollacksville and Catherine Weatherspoon of New Bern; 30 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville until taken to the church ope hour before the funeral.

Laughinghouse

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Armester Laughinghouse, 81, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Monday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service and burial will be held in Danbury. Conn. Hull Funeral service. 60 Division St.. will handle the arrangements.

Mr. Laughinghouse was born and reared in Vanceboro and moved to Danbury in 1956. For a number of years he was caretaker of the Center Cemetery in Bethel, Conn. He retired in 1980 and returned to Vanceboro.

He is survived by five sons, John A. Laughinghouse Jr., Jesse Laughinghouse and Ronald Laughinghouse. all of Danbury. Conn., Samuel Laughinghouse of Ridgefield, Conn., and Gene Laughinghouse of Chocowinity; five daughters. Mrs. Emily Trohalis of Buckeye, Ariz.. Mrs. Lydia Meeks, Mrs. Mary Trohalis and Mrs. Alice Spuehler. all of Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. Brenda Chelso of Brookfield. Conn.; 23 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Stokes

Mr. Uris James Stokes died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Trudv Stokes

ot Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tvson

HAMILTON - Miss Lillie Mae Tyson died Monday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Williams

Mrs. Evelyn Whichard Williams, 62. of Route 1. Stokes, died Monday at University Nursing Center. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Bethel Cemetery by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth.

Mrs. Williams, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Stokes and Bethel communities.

She is survived by her father. J. Andrew Whichard of Bethel; a brother, C.O. Pete Whichard of Bethel, and a sister, Mrs. Lester Everett of Greenville.

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

Wright

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mr. Louis Willard Wright of 622 Ferry St. died Monday. He was the father of Mrs. Marjorie Wright Clemons of Greenville and Ms. Judy Wright of Simpson,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Perkins Funeral Home on Dixwell Avenue in New Haven. Conn,

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 19830 'Donoghue Telt Good,' Missed Three

ST. LOUIS (AP) - If Neil ODonoghue never has to endure another such ordeal, he

already has paid his dues.

I felt good, but I missed," said ODonoghue after miss

ing on three field-goal attempts in overtime for the St. Louis Cardinals Monday

night. If I had them over, Id make them all.

But ODonoghue got no sec-

Up And Over

Steve Bird (82) of the St. Louis Cardinals leaps over the top of converging New York Giants during the first period Monday night at St. Louis. Bird failed to score on the play, and the teams played to a 20-20 tie after overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

ond chances, and the New York Giants were able to walk off with a 20-20 tie in the National Football League contest.

Both teams had chances to win. and theres frustration in both locker rooms" said New York Coach Bill Parcells. I can appreciate how thev must feel."

ODonoghue. at 6-foot-6 the tallest kicker in the NFL, embarked on his misadventures after first rescuing St. Louis from defeat.

His 22-yard field goal with 54 seconds left in the fourth quarter created the tie. It offset Ali Haji-Sheikhs earlier boot of 28 yards for the Giants, but later the St. Louis kicker went cold.

"There's no excuse," said ODonoghue after squibbing a 19-yard attempt among the three he missed in overtime.

"These things happen. Its been a long time since I missed three in a row." the mild-mannered veteran of seven NFL veteran seaaons said. "You do the best you can and go on. I had to hit them, and I didnt."'

"It was an excellent chip

Huskers, Horns Still Lead

By The Associated Press

Nebraska. Texas and North Carolina continue to pace the Associated Press college football poll for the third week in a row, while Auburn and Florida will clash Saturday as the 4-5 teams.

Meanwhile. Boston College and Notre Dame returned to the Top Twenty as Arizona and Arizona State dropped out.

Nebraskas 69-19 rout of Colorado earned the Cor-nhuskers 54 of 58 first-place

votes and 1,156 of a possible 1,160 points. Texas, which nipped previously unbeaten Southern Methodist 15-12, received the other four first-place ballots and 1,106 points. The Longhorns are No. 2 for the sixth week in a row.

Last week, also with 58 voters participating, Nebraska led Texas 52-6 in first-place votes and 1,154-1,107 in points.

North Carolina, idle last weekend, received 1,010 points.

Nebraska Takes Top Slot Of Reflector Poll

Nebraska, ranked number one on both of the wire service polls, moved to the top in the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings this week, 30 points ahead of second place Texas.

West Virginia, which had been ranked in the number one position for several weeks, dipped to the number three position after its loss to Penn State this past Saturday.

Nebraska. 8-0, has piled up 286 points through its own wins, victims wins, and victims victims wins in the rankings. A team receives six points for each of its victories, and an additional four points for second level wins, with two points awarded for each third level win.

Texas is now second in the standings with 256 points, while West Virginia has 244.

Auburn is ranked fourth with 236, followed by Florida with 230.

The second five includes Illinois, Michigan, Georgia, Brigham Young and Fullerton State.

The second ten has Arizona,

Sports Calendar

Editor's ^ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

VVediM'sday's Sporls Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Football Hunt at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Soccer

East Carolina at Virginia Wesleyan 13p.m.)

Maryland, Penn State. Iowa, North Carolina, Oklhaoma, Washington, Wisconsin, Kentucky and Miami, Fla.

East Carolina, after its loss to Florida, tumbled into a tie for 41st place out of the 105 Division 1-A teams. The Pirates are tied with Southern Mississippi and Utah with 106 points. Interestingly, Alabama is 45th with 102 and Notre Dame is 46th with 98.

The Top Twenty teams, their records and points accumulated to date;

1, Nebraska iS-Oi................ 286

2, Texas (6-01.....................................256

3, West Virginia (6-11..........................244

4 Auburni6-li  .............................236

5. Florida (6-0-11.................................230

6. Illinois (6-11....................................226

7. Michigan (6-D................................224

8. Georgia (6-0-11........... 223

9. Brigham Young (6-11......................214

10. Fullerton Slate (7-11.......................198

11. Arizona (5-2-1)......................... 197

12. Maryland (6-11..............................196

13. Penn Stale (5-31.............................184

14 Iowa (5-2)......................................180

15. North Carolina (7-0).......................176

16. Oklahoma (5-21....,.........................172

17. Washington (6-1)............................170

18. Wisconsin (5-2)..............................168

19. Kentucky (5-2)...............................168

20. .Miami, Fla. (7-1)......;....................166

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Auburn, a 28-13 winner over Mississippi State, moved up from fifth place to fourth with 944 points, replacing West Virginia, which skidded from fourth to 12th after a 41-23 loss to Penn State.

Florida, which visits Auburn on Saturday, rose from sixth to fifth with 892 points following a 24-17 victory over East Carolina.

Georgia jumped from seventh to sixth with 883 points for a 47-21 triumph over Kentucky and Miami of Florida climbed from eighth to seventh with 792 points after defeating Cincinnati 17-7 and becoming the first team in the schools history to win seven consecutive games in one season.

Michigan and Illinois, who meet Saturday in Champaign, 111., are the 8-9 teams after ranking 10th and 11th a week ago. Michigan shaded Iowa 16-13, while Illinois downed Purdue 35-21.

Rounding out the Top Ten is SMU,. which slipped from ninth to 10th with 602 points.

The Second Ten consists of Washington, West Virginia, Maryland, Oklahoma, Brigham Young, Ohio State. Iowa and Alabama, with Boston College and Notre Dame tied for 19th.

Last week, it was Illinois, Iowa, ArizonaState, Washington. Maryland, Oklahoma, Ohio State, BYU, Arizona and Alabama.

Arizona State dropped out of the Top Twenty by losing to Washington State 31-21, while previously winless Stanford knocked Arizona out for the first time all season with a

31-22 triumph.

Meanwhile, 5-1 Boston College, which was idle, made the rankings for the second time this year and 5-2 Notre Dame, 'Which has won four games in a row, made it for the first time in five weeks. The Irish were No. 6 in the preseason poll and rose as high as fourth early in the year.

AP Rankings

By Thf .Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-1615-14-13-12-11 10-9-8 7-6-5-4-3-2-I:

1.Nebraska i54)

2.Texas(4) 3..North Carolina

4.Auburn

5.Florida

6.Georgia

7.Miami. Fla.

8 Michigan

9. Illinois lO.So. Methodist

11. Washington

12. West Virginia

13.Marvland H.Oklalioma IS.Brigham Young 16 Ohio State

17.Iowa 18.Alabama 19 Boston College (tielNotreDame

8-0-0

6-04)

7-0-0 6-1-0 6-0-1 6-0-1 7-1-0 6-1-0 6-1-0

5-1-0

6-1-0 6-1-0 6-1-0

5-2-0

6-1-0 5-2-0 5-2-0

4-2-0

5-1-0 5-2-0

1.156

1.106

1.010

944

892

883

792

743

688

602

545

513

152

370

350

309

28.3

92

79

79

UPl Rankings

\KW YOKK (LPI) - The I nited Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 I9K3 college football ratings, with Mrst-place votes and records in parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place. 11 for second, etc.).

1 Nebraska (38I-I8-0)    628

2. Texas (4) (6-0)    600

3. .North Carolina (7-0)    517

4. Florida (6-0-11    445

5. Auburn (6-1)    430

6 Georgia (6-0-1)    420

7 Miami (Fla.) (7-11    330

8 Michigan (6-1)    329

9 Illinois (6-11    299

III. Marvland 16-1)    ixl

11. Washington (6-1)    |65

12. Southern Methodist (5-11    164

13. West Virginia (6-1)    157

14. Oklahoma (5-2)    84

15. Brigham Young (6-11    82

16. Ohio State (5-2)    45

17. Iowa (5-2)    44

18 Boston College (5-1)    23

19 Alabama (4-2)    22

20 Pittsburgh (5-2)    20

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shot. It was automatic, you win the game," St. Louis Coach Jim Hanifan said wearily. "We didnt want to lose the clock. We didnt want Neil to run around. He just missed it

St. Louis, after trailing most of the way in regulation time, dominated the overtime period to no avail.

O'Donoghue first missed a 44-yard field goal attempt following a short New York punt. Following the try from short range with l:3 to go, he missed a 42-yarder with 44 seconds remaining.

Hanifan was asked, in view of his teams numerous chances, if he equated the tie with a defeat.

When you think of the opportunities ... yeah, you have to feel that way," said Hanifan. "I dont recall ever missing a win before in a game like this.

Prior to the missed field goals, St. Louis appeared bent on self-destruction in a contest between teams which started the night with 2-5 records.

A Neil Lomax pass was picked off late in the opening period by Giant safety Bill Currier, who returned the interception 30 yards for a touchdown. Stump Mitchell offset that with a 7-yard touchdown run, but the Cardinal problems continued.

New York linebacker Brad Van Pelt was in the right place to intercept, a pass tipped by Pat Tilley and set up a 1-yard Rob* Carpen^ tertouchdown plunge.

That established a 14-10 edge for the Giants at halftime. The advantage grew to 17-10 on Haji-Sheikhs team record-setting I3th consecutive field goal before St, Louis came back.

One of the few Giant errors of the night was a botched handoff between quarterback Jeff Rutledge and wide receiver Floyd Eddings on an end-around late in the third quarter.

The connection was never made. Cardinal safety Lonnie Perrin grabbed the loose ball and dashed 32 yards to the end

top Grldders

GREENSBORO (AP) -Clemson quarterback Mike Eppley and Wake Forest guard Danny Martin have been named Atlantic Coast Conference offensive football players of the week for their performances Saturday.

Eppley, a 6-foot-2,185-pound junior from Charlotte, completed 17 of 26 passes for 248 yards and two touchdowns as the Tigers defeated North Carolina State 27-17.

Martin, a 6-2, 273-pound senior from Mount Airy, blocked for three of Wake Forest's four rushing touchdowns and graded out at 89 percent on his assignments, including five solo tackles. Wake Forest defeated Virginia 38-34.

Clemson cornerback Rod McSwain and Maryland linebacker Eric Wilson were named ACC defensive players of the week.

McSwain. a 6-2 19-pound senior from Caroleen, graded out at 95 percent in Clemsons victory over N.C. State. He intercepted a pass and returned it 25 yards and broke up four other passes, three in the end zone.

Wilson, a 6-2, 239-pound junior from Charlottesville. Va led a defense that yielded only 121 yards on the ground in Marylands 38-3 thrashing of Duke. Wilson, ACC defensive player of the week for the second time this season, had 16 tackles.

The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.

Undefeated Hunt Downs Rampants

WILSON - Wilson Hunt, unbeatened against Big East competition for two seasons? gained a 2-0 soccer victory over Rose High School yesterday.

^ The loss leaves the Rampants tied with Northeastern for second place. The two .teams meet on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Dancey Field, with the winner earning a spot in the state playoffs along with Hunt.

Although Rose held a 9-7 shot advantage in the first .half, the Rampants were unable to put the ball into the nets. Finally, with 25 minutes gone. Matt Diemier scored for Hunt on a header, assisted by Richard Felding.

Both teams had good offensive thrusts in the second

Spiders Blank

half, but the lone goal came 15 minutes in when Greg Adkins scored off a direct kick.

Rose had 13 shots on goal for the game, while Hunt had 12. Rose goalie Gregg Ward recorded nine saves.

"I thought that the entire team played outstanding." Coach Will Wiberg said. "David Jester, David Ely. Jordy Smith. Greg Savage aiid Jeff Stallings played exceptionally well.

"Hunt was able to capitalize on the few mistakes we made to get the win. It seems they play best when playing us," the coach added.

Rose is now 9-4 in the league and 9-5 overall. Hunt climbs to 15-3 overall and 13-0 in the conference.

zone to create a 17-17 tie.

In addition to the ODonoghue field-goal misses, Haji-Sheikh's string came to an end when he kicked short on a 66-yard try to end regulation play.

It was the first tie of the year in the NFL and only the seventh in 87 regular-season overtime contests since the NFL went to sudden-deeath play in 1974.

St. Louis wound up with a 388-264 advantage in total yards, much of it generated by Mitchell's rushing total of 108 yards on 24 carries. Each team had three turnovers.

As time was winding down in the extra period, the Cards sent O'Donoghue on the field to attempt his 19-yard field goal on second down

Hickman Wins Grid Contest

Jimmie Hickman of 408 Pitt St.. Greenville, is the winner of this week's Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Hickman correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesday's paper. His first place finish, however, came through his point total guess of 86, being closest to the actual count of 88.

Second place went to Milton Barnette of 207 Duke Dr.. Farmville, who also picked 28 games correctly. His "point total was just two more off the mark, however, with a guess of 84.

Five other entrants also missed only four games, but were further off in their point total guesses.

The next contest appears in today's Reflector.

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Peter Miller, Bill Rider and John Maliff each scored single goals for the Spiders, who move to 4-12 on the season.

East Carolina falls to 3-12 with the defeat.

The Pirates travel to Virginia Wesleyan on Wednesday at 3 p.m.

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Shula 'Not Interested' In Generals

MI.AMI - API - The money certainly got his attention, but then the attention got to Don Shula

That, said the Miami Dolphins coach, was why he decided Monday that he was 'no longer interested'' in an otter of SI million a -year to coach the United States Football League's .\'ew Jersey (ienerals 'When the third question in m\ press conference following the ball aame is about mv

personal contract, not about our football team, I think it's time to draw a line," Shula said in his surprise announcement.

But the fact that Generals owner Donald Trump went on national TV Sunday to discuss their talks didn't help. Trump said the only issue left was a demand that he ante up a valuable condominium in his new building on New York's .')th Avenue to sign the Na

tional Football Leagues best-paid coach.

"I could not have done the deal. I could not have given an apartment in Trump Tower," Trump said Monday after talking to Shula,

The Generals have not fired Coach Chuck Fairbanks, whose team was 6-12 in its inaugural season, but club officials have made it clear he won't coach in 1984. Trump said he'd have an announcement soon.

The real estate magnate appeared on CBS NFL Today show Sunday and said the only obstacle to signing Shula was whether hed give up one of the apartments that sell for $500.000 to $12 million.

"Maybe he thought that. Shula said, adding that he had been interested because of the ownership possibility and. of course, the amount of money had to get your attention...

While Crowds Flock Around Wilsonf Plunkett Sits Alone

15\ Tlif Vssoviatcd Press

The changing of the guard was drawing to a close, Marc Wilson, the Los Angeles I'iaiders' ijuai'terhack, was being be-eiged In a tlock ot writers .uul photographers

In the locker next to his. Jim Plunkett dressed (|Uietly, alniosi'annoliced

It must be tough, someone ciiininenieil. to be ignored' .liter l!a\ing been surrounded b\ crowds like that. "Oh. 1 doiTt know.' Plunkett said with a sad sinile, surveying the unoccupied space around him "Lve lieen in this kind ot crowd-plenty oi tunes, too

"This looks tairly permanent." he added, "It's always difficult when you're not playing, but it's something we all ha\e to accept somewhere down the line '

Then Plunkett. victim of some disastrous seasons with New Fngland and San Lran-cisco before being rescued by the Haiders, pulled on his hoots, slung his jacket over his shoulder, worked his way past Wilson and his court and strolled out ot the locker room - alone

Wilson IS the epitome of the good guy - a soft-spoken gentleman who set all kinds of

passing records at Brigham Young in the late 1970s. then became the Raiders No. 1 draft choice in 1980. the year Plunkett reached the pinnacle with his Super Bowl victory.

And in a matter of five days starting last Wednesday. Wilson became the Raiders' starting quarterback, the cosigner of a rich, five-year National Football League contract and the first quarterback to beat the Dallas Cowboys this season.

He would seem, at first blush, to be very much out of the Raiders' image, an image of misfits, ne'er-do-wells and clubhouse lawvers who. hav-

Tony LaRussa Pleased By AP's Manager Pick

CHIC.\(;i) AP Tony LaHussa. who tuiro in the last two M'ason.'- came cIom- to being fired b\ the Chicago While So.\. Niniied graciously uiien he learned he had been nam-'il .Vnierumn League .Mammer o! the A'e.ir by the A.-'.-'oeiated Press "Lni ver\ pleased." said l.aHussa I lelt 1 had a chanee but it's the .kind of thing that \nu don't think is 'going to happen Lalfussa. who turned .iii -iuring the Al. plajotfs. said . "I il all the honors and awards oi;( reeewes. this is where you m-.\ e W: p.iss .the eredit around Tiiere is no other mdi\'idual honor dependent on 'onian\ other [leople ''here are the plajers. the eoache,-''' the aenrrai manager. ',he ownei'N." said .LaHu'-a. whose te.un caught lire m '.he second l;al! ot the 'o.-,>or. ai.d Will! the AL W(s;

.; I'-cord .0 aames betore .m.is.n-g to Baltimore in

.no p.ajoils

LaH'assa won the honor easi-. getting M o! a possible 87 vote> irom a national elector-m 'ports writers and '.:oad<.a''er.' Joe Altobelli ol O ',,Hs iinished second . A. -.-.''e' Toronto Blue ' 'dj'.a2('r Bobby Cox was a w; ...in votes, .and the .r.-r mar ..ent to ,Spark\ nder'on. .\hose Detroit 'Uaeis .'rnished second to B-.dtinioreintheALFast,

Lu.'t lear. LaRussas job wa' in jeopardj when the team tel! -o .'lOo beiore making a ob-'aviiig turnabout. The 'aii'K' thing happimed this '(ason wiM'ii the club was struggliiig at 1-1-24..

Bmth tim-s you read and hear enough things to know It's a possibility." sa,id LaKussa "But trom my conversations, If never got down to having to win this game or this series.

.Ma\be they had it in their minds, but they never said it.'' he said of owners Jerry Keinsflort and LMdie Kinhorn and General .Manager Roland ilemond.

'Whenever we struggled, we talked about what we needed to get the team going

Tourney

Winners

The team ot Jim and .Marty Dail and Tommy and Elaine Dail captured first place in the (ireenville (foil and Country ('liitjs Couples .Member-Guest tournament.

.The Dails also won the Saturday event, while Joe .Murad. Nancy Lilley and Ed and liosemond Tipton took the Sunday one Punk and tlarriette White and Wilber and Sue Castellow won the low gross event Also, in a Ladies Dav event. Barbara Ellis took low net. followed by Janet McGlohon in second and Joan Warren in third. Low gross went to Joan Hooper, followed m order by Dardie Longino and Jane Joyner.

again '

LaRussa, who was lirst hired tiy former owner Bill \'eeck late in the 1979 season, dev eloped a managerial knack ot using all 2.') of his players.

"The reason 1 try to use the entire roster is not to make all 2.5 players happy," said LaRussa "Nobody can make everybody happy In my 2(i jears in baseball I've learned that when you're a contender or you are in first place.

. there's happiness

"It you can get the entire roster involved during the season, you have a better chance tt) have a good year, fdaying lfi2 games is an endurance grind and the people on the bench have to play jf you are to win.

"Regulars have to be spelled becau.se of fatigue and injury," said LaRussa. "You accomplish a lot using the

entire roster and it keeps the bench sharp and alive. August and September are'the months for all the marbles. Finish strong in September and you ha vea chance to win it all."

Much has been made of the fact that LaRussa studied law in his spare time and passed the Florida bar during the 1979-80 offseason. But baseball remains his life.

"I'm a baseball person," said LaRussa. "I went to law as something to do at the end of my baseball career. I'd have to struggle in law to really be decent. 1 look in the future and 1 like the feeling that I want to stay in baseball."

LaRussa admits the White Sox accomplished something this year by winning the division.

Trainer Named In Alien Probe

SAN DIEGD -APi -Nationally-known race horse trainer I), Wavne Lukas and four other horsemen have pleaded guilty -in federal court to misdemeanor charges of aiding illegal aliens elude inspection by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Initially. Lukas and the others were charged with harboring illegal immigrants and shielding them trom detection, a felony But the defendants pleaded guilty .Monday to the lesser charge during a hearing before U.S. MagistrateJ BMvvard Harris.

Harris fined each of the defendants $,5((). placed them on proliation for one year and admonished them that if they hired and sheltered undocumented aliens during that period, they would be subject to imprisonment.

'The charges against Lukas, and trainers Darrell Vienna. Leigh Howard. Rod Kaufman and Lloyd Wicker stemmed from a Sept. 12 raid at San Luis Rey Downs thoroughbred race horse training center in Bonsall

During the sweep of the northern San Diego County training facility, the U.S. Border Patrol rounded up 184 illegal aliens employed at the complex as grooms, exercise riders and hotwalkers.

Charges were dropped against trainer Bob St. Cyr and stable foreman Brian Smith because the government felt they were not responsible for the offenses because they were employees, said .Assistant U.S. Attorney John Markham.

Markham said Guadalupe Pareda. a foreman who failed to surrender for arraignment, was still missing. A warrant is out for his arrest.

U S Attorney Peter Nunez said he was satisfied with the outcome of the case. In our

view, we made our point. This is a step in the right direction, making it difficult for undocumented aliens to get jobs." he said.

Nunez added that all five defendants were first-time offenders.

Had the trainers been convicted of the felony charge, their training licenses could have been revoked or suspended by the California Horse Racing Board.

Lukas, whose clients include San Diego Chargers owner Gene Klein, has trained such horses as Codex, winner of the 1980 Preakness Stakes, the undefeated filly Landaluce. and Marfa, winner of the 1983 Santa .Anita Derby.

.Markham, meantime, said the INS was continuing its investigation at San Luis Rey Downs, as well as other tracks.

"This is statewide. he said. "Lawyers representing the industry have approached us to discuss ways of alleviating disrupting searches in exchange for agreements not to hire illegal aliens, with the INS monitoring who they are hiring. The objective is to make these (stable) jobs available to legal residents.

Tobacco Belt Conference

ing failed at acceptance elsewhere, have been given one last chance on renegade owner Al Davis team and have cashed in on it.

"Well, yeah, but Jim Plunkett isnt a renegade, said Coach Tom Flores, who used to quarterback these Raiders two decades ago, "He's always been a very classy guy, very quiet."

For a few days last week. Wilson was very much in danger of becoming a renegade of sorts, a potential league-jumper. He was being wooed by Donald Trump, the owner of the United States Football League's New Jersey Generals. Negotiations had begun with Wilson's agent. Howard Slusher.

"There was never an ultimatum like. 'Sign me or I'm going to leave.', never anything like that." Wilson said. "I just think everybody just knew it was coming down to the wire and something had to happen one way or the other.

"The situation was that either the Raiders were committed to me or I was going to go to the USFL, 1 just worked out that the Raiders decided they wanted to have me around for a while. It's nice to be liked - especially at those prices.

"1 heard Trump said on TV that they weren't interested in me. .that they never were, that I was a backup quarterback, that they had no interest in me. which isa flat-out lie." He halted for an instant and giggled as he said "lie." surprised at himself for using that word,

Flores said it was only coincidence that Plunkett was yanked and Wilson installed as the starter and then signed, all at the same time the USFL was waving big bucks in his direction. "We felt we had to make a change because of the way things had been going the past few weeks." Flores said. "We just felt a change was needed and that Marc deserved a chance to play.

"And wed been working on signing Marc since the summer. It just so happened that it came to a head now." .And Davis, the architect of the American Football League's player raids on the NFL in the '60s, added: "We want to win. The players are the game and the players have to be paid."

Then, as Plunkett and Wilson had done before him. Davis walked out of the room, past the poster which had been torn from the Texas Stadium stands and taped to the locker room wall, a poster which read: "Good Guys Wear Black,"

Chicod In V'Ball Split

The Chicod .Middle School A team defeated Frink 15-6, 15-3 Tuesday in junior high volleyball action.

The Frink B team downed Chicod 15-6,15-10 in the second match of the dav.

We talked about a lot of things. For me to make a move of that magnitude. I would have to know exactly where hes coming from and what it entails.

Dolphins owner Joe Robbie, dismissing Trumps contacts with Shula as ballyhoo, said he would see his coach this week to discuss his contract free from outside interference.

Shula, who makes a reported $450,000 now. had little

to say about the Dolphins 21-7 victory over the Baltimore Colts Sunday.

He said his talks with Trump became a huge distraction when he started receiving calls and interview requests late last week from out-of-town reporters who wanted to discuss the offer from the USFL.

With important games like the Rams and the 49ers coming up, 1 dont think its fair to the people Im responsible

for. said Shula, 53, who is 206-79-6 in 20 years as an NFL head coach.

And I have found myself thinking about things that I shouldnt be thinking about as we prepare for ball games.

He said he had viewed a tape of Trumps CBS appearance. Dona d Trump said that I was all set and ready to go - the only thing he had to do was meet certain economic conditions.

Ive never felt that I have

Tourney Winners

Buzz Sawyer, left, and Jimmy Hillard, right, captured the 14th annual Brook Valley 4-Ball Invitational Tournament this past weekend

with a record 131 score. Presenting them with the tourney trophy is Brook Valley assistant pro Dave Martin.

Hillard, Sawyer Fire Record Tourney Score

Jim Hillard and Buzz Sawyer, both of Brook Valley, fired a new tournament record of 131 in winning the 14th annual Brook Valley 4-Ball Invitational Golf Tournament, concluded yesterday.

Roger Ailen and Roger Savage of Virginia Beach finished in second place with a 142 total, while Billy Clark III of Brook Valley and Nim Brann of Raleigh were next, also at 142. Don Parker of Woodland and Tildn Brittle of Brook Valley finished fourth at 143.

Abbott Morris of Brook Valley and Ward Marslender of Raleigh were the winners in the first flight with a 143 total. Second place went to Scott Irby and Larry Picard of Washington, in at 144. Third were Bill Jordan and Buddy Blake of Chesapeake, Va.. at 145, followed by Ron Carpenter and Duke VVoodlief of Brook Valiev at 146.

In the second flight, Russell Kirk and Ray Kirsch of Virginia Beach took first place with a 151. Finishing second were Dick Spain of Brook Valley and John Morris of Siler City, at 152. Also at 152, finishing third were Ken Edgerton and Gene McKinney, both of Virginia Beach. In fourth place were John Taylor and Rodney Williams of Chesapeake at 153.

Reg Akin and J.B. Kittrell of Greenville won a playoff on the first hole from Sam Russo and Everett Stewart of .Norfolk, Va., for first place in the third flight after both finished at 155. Cecil Dillon and Merrill Hoggard of

Chesapeake took third, while Harry Pawlik and Joe Johnson of Brook Valley were fourth. Both finished at 160.

A total of 66 teams took part in the tournament.

in any way committed myself to that extent. said Shula. whose Dolphins went to the Super Bowl last year and are tied with Buffalo atop the AFC East with 5-3 records.    i

Shula coached one of his Baltimore Colts teams and four Dolphin clubs to the Super Bowl. Miami won the NFL title two years in a row. its first championship capping an unbeaten season in 1972 that is still the only one in NFL history.

He noted that the NFL season ends in January and, to join the Generals, hed have to "jump immediately into more time and effort and preparation... and go till July.

I dont know if my 53-year-old body and mind could handle that.

Officers

Named

Dan Powers was elected 1984 president of the North State League and Jack Cox was chosen for the Tar Heel League of the Greenville Little Leagues. Inc. at a recent meeting.

Dan H. Gordon was appointed as the supervisor and player agent for the 16th season.

Mitchell Jones was elected vice president of the .North State League, while Sue Aldridge will serve as secretary-treasurer and Martha Ferrell as womens auxiliary president.

In the Tar Heel League elections, Terry Cagle was chosen vice president, Claude Christopher III secretary-treasurer and Lorraine Cagle women's auxiliary president.

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Conf. Overall U I.    W I. T

") I)    T)    2    1)

(i

4    I

4    1

4    1

:i    2

I    4

I)    .)

2    0

3    (I

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4    4

4    3    I

I    fi    1

II    8    0

U    8    0

Last Week's Kesulls (reswell 40. .\urora Jamesville 24. Belhaven 0 Bath34,(ulumbiafi Mattafnuskeet 24.('h(R()winiI> n

This Week s Schedule ( reswell at Belhaven .Vlaltamuskeei at Jamesville BathatChoeowinity Aurora at Columbia

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Lasorda Named Manager Of Year In NL For Third Time

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, October 25. 1983    ]    3

NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers captured his third Associated Press National League Manager of the Year award today by one vote over Houston Astros Manager Bob Lillis.

Lasorda, who guided the Dodgers to their fifth NL West title m 10 years, emerged victorious from a three-way voting war that also included Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. Lasorda received 28 of a possible 87 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Lillis, who led the Astros to a third-place finish in the NL West, received 27 votes, and Tanner, whose Pirates finished SIX games back of Philadelphia in the NL East, was third with 23 votes.

Paul Owens, the Phillies general manager who took over in the dugout on July 18 from the fired Pat Corrales, had six votes. Atlanta Braves Manager Joe Torre, last years NL Manager of the Year, had two votes, and Bill Virdon of Montreal received one.

The 56-year-old Lasorda took over the Dodgers from Walter Alston in 1977 and immediately led the club to the National League pennant. He also won pennants in 1978 and 1981, when the Dodgers won the World Series in six games over the New York Yankees. He won his previous Manager of the Year awards in 1977 and 1981.

This year, the Dodgers clinched the NL West on Sept. 30. the Friday night before the end of the season, and wound up with a record of 91-71. They lost the playoffs in four games to the Philadelphia Phillies.

This was to have been a rebuilding year for the Dodgers, a team replete with sophomores and rookies.

Steve Garvey and Ron Cey were gone from the team, following on the heels of players like Dave Lopes and Reggie Smith. Bill Russell was the only veteran left from an infield that had played together for 10 years.

Rookie Greg Brock replaced Garvey at first base, while

TANK JFNAMAIIA

second-year player Mike Marshall moved into the outfield as Pedro Guerrero took over Ceys job at third. In addition, Lasorda had 1982 Rookie of the Year Steve Sax at second base.

"You lose a Garvey, or a Cey, and you dont replace guys like these overnight," Russell said early in the season.

But that, in effect, was what Lasorda did.

Brock, while hitting only .224, drove in 66 runs and had 20 homers, and Marshall, who played in only 49 games last year, finished with a .284 average 65 RBI and 17 homers. While struggling at third base with 31 errors, Guerrero remained a potent offensive force, hitting .298 with 103 RBI and 32 homers, Sax. in much the same straits as Guerrero with 30-errors, had 175 hits and stole 56 bases.

Winning changes a lot of things," Russell said. "It makes up for a lot of inexperience.

While Lasorda had a fine group of starting pitchers to help cope with a young lineup, he ran into another serious problem. Twice during the season, ace reliever Steve Howe was suspended for drug use, and finally, the Dodgers let him go for the last two weeks of the season because he refused to take drug tests.

And another test came when Lasorda lost both his catchers. Mike Scioscia and Steve Yeager, to injuries early in the year, Scioscia never did return, forcing the Dodgers to use rookies Jack Fimple and Dave Sax. Steves brother, until Yeager returned late in the year.

A lot of Lasorda's troubles were ameliorated, however, by the teams fast start. The Dodgers, the hottest team in baseball in April, won 21 of their first 28 games. But they still trailed Atlanta by 6'- games on Aug. 10 before warming up again. On Aug. 16, they started an eight-game winning streak, and the Dodgers won 12 of 13 until they led the division by one game on Aug. 29. They never relinquished that lead, finishing three games ahead of the Braves.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

...KV.rtLTEU.YA, ^ ^ 5'1KUCrL/IZlM& aMKlWe-FUMPWOMUlTieS-

CWO BEAaY make AK/1AM

SCOREBOARD

Rec Football

Flag Football

Jel.s............18    0    12    8.............:18

Chargers.................0    -6    0     6

Scoring:    J    -    Dalton    Howard,

kickoff return; J - Clayton Duffie, 22 run; J - Duffie'. 60 run; C -Chris Warren 48 run, J Duffie, 38 run; J - Isaac Jacobs, 30 pass Duffie; J        Lamont    Gunter, 30

interception return (Duffie run >

Redskins..................0    0    6 612

Cowboys...................0    0    2 68

Scoring:    C        Safety;    R -

Matthew Cagle, 40 run; C - D.D Teel, 60    run;    R    -    Derrick

Edwards, 40 run

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9

Rowdies.....................2    1    1    0-4

Diplomats ......0-    0    0    0-0

Scoring: R Tom Harwell 2, Greg Jones, Scott Thompson

Grades 1-3

Tornadoes..................0    0    0    1-1

Aztecs........................0    0    10-1

Scoring: A Will MacKenzie; T -Graham Powell.

Chiefs........................0    0    1    0-1

Strikers  ................0    0    0    1-1

Scoring: C Garth Elmquist; S Ryan Williams.

Rowdies....................1    0    1    1-3

Cosmos......................0    0    0    0-0

Scoring: R - Russell Williamson

3.

NFL Standings

Bv The .Xssoeiated Iress

Xmeriian (onferrnee

rod'll

XV 1. T IM. I*E

I'X

Bllalo

5 3 (1

625 146

161

Miami

5 3

625 169

133

Baltimore

4 4 0

.500 144

176

New Enaland N Y Jels

4 4 <1

500 186

165

3 5 0 Central

375 167

172

PittsburRli

6 2 ()

750 210

153

Cleveland

4 4 U

500 1,56

187

Cincinnati

2 6 0

250 136

167

Houston

0 8 0 West

(too 133

221

L A Haiders

6 2 0

750 221

170

Denver

5 3 0

625 126

123

Seattle

4 4 0

5(K) 185

185

Kansas City

4 4 0

5(K) 1,58

133

San Dieao

3 5 0

.375 197

225

National Conference

Dallas

7 1 0

875 253

175

Washington

Ehiladelphia

6 2 0

,750 267

187

4 4 0

,500 117

145

N Y Giants

2 5 1

313 146

176

,St Louts

2 5 1 Central

313 1,57

238

Minnesota

6 2 0

750 184

184

Green Bav

4 4 0

500 226

233

Detroit

3 5 0

;175 164

171

Chicago

3 5 0

.375 1.5;t

160

Tampa Bay

0 8 0 West

(too 129

210

San Eranciseo

6 2 0

750 248

157

L A Rams

5 3 0

625 187

170

New Orleans

5 3 0

625 182

176

Atlanta

3 5 0

375 172

166

Smvlhe Division

Edmonton    '7    I    1    15    51    39

Vancouver    ;i    5    1    7    44    47

Los Angeles    2    4    2    li    :il    :il

Calgary    2    8    1    5    25    :17

Winnipeg    15    2    4    25    41

Mondav's (lames No games scheduled

Tuesdays (lames .Minnesota at Montreal, ini Philadelphia at Quebec, mi Winnipeg at N V Islanders, ini Washingtonat Pittsburgh, mi Boston at Chicago, mi Hartford at Los Angeles. 1 n 1 St Louis at Vancouver, mi Wednesday's (lames Buffalo at Detroit, mi Winnipeg at N Y Hangers, mi Washington at New Jersey, (n 1 Edmonton at Toronto. 1 n 1 St l.ouis at Calgary, mi

Transactions

B> The Associated Press BASEBAI.L \merican League DETROIT TIGERSSold the contracts of Larry Pashnick, pitcher and Jeff Kenaga, outfielder, to Evansville of the American .AssiK'iation MILWACKEE BREWERS Acquired Rich Buonantony, pitcher, from the Chicago Cubs as part of the deal that sent catcher Steve Lake to the Cubs last spring, and assigned him to their AAA atfihale Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League

.NEW YORK YA.NKEES-Placed Jose Rijo. pitcher, and .Sam Javier and Matt Winters, outfielders, on Iheir major league rosier

BASKETBAI.I.

KANSAS CITY KINGS-Released .Steve Harriel. forward, and Dane Sutlle, guard

MILWACKEE BUCKS-Placed Mark Petteway and Billy Varner on waivers P110E\IX SL'.'JS-.Named Richard L Bloch chairman of the Itoard, Donald Pitt president, and Jerrv Colangelo executive vice-president in addition to his duties as general manager PORTLANTJ TRAIL BLAZERS Placed Tim Dunham, guard, on waivers HOCKEY

National Hockey League WLNNTPEG JETS Announced .that Tim Watters, defenseman. will be side

lined indefinitely alter suflering a pulled hamstring Called up Mix* Manlha, de fenseman, from the SherhrcKike Jets of the American Hockey League

Manager Of Year

NEW YORK lAPi Voting bv a nationwide panel ol sports writers and broadcasters for The Assixialed Press National League .Manager ol the Year award

Tommy Uisorda, Los Angeles, 28 Bob Lill IS. Houston, 27 Chuck Tanner. Pittsburgh, 23 Paul Owens, Philadelphia. 8 Joe Torre, Atlanta. 2 Bill Virdon. .Montreal. I

NEW YOBK APi Voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters for Tbe .-Vssixialed Press American League Manager of the 5'ear award annnounced .Monday Tony I..aRussa, Chicago. 51 Joe-Mlobtdli, Baltimore, 21 Bobby Cox, Toronto, II Sparky Anderson. Detroit. 4

Prep Leaders

By The Xssm ialed Press RALEIGH lAPi Here are how The Assix'iated Press top high schmd fixttball teams, according to classification, fared this week

I \

1 Gbo Page i7-li lost to W S Reynolds, 31-28

2 Kav Byrd 18-O1 Ix'at Eav South View. 14-7    .    

3, N Durham 'Hati tx'at Hend \'ance. 17-0

4 Box Person 1 H-il 1 txal Durham, 27-0

5    Char Mvers    Park    ik-tn    lx>at West

Charlotte, 7-2

8.    Jacksonville    i7 1i    fx'at    Goldsboro,

27-24i3()Tsi

-7 Smithfield-Selma '8-(ii beat Garner. ;i4-7.

8 Wilson Eike i7-l) Ix'at Green Rose, 42-0, ,

9 Wilson Hunt i7-|i Ixat Wilson Bed dingiield,21-0

10.    Eav Keid    Ross    i7-l-    beat Eav

Pinecrest 28-i;i

:t-A

1 Kannapolis lO-Oi 'tx'at Wadestwro, 23 18

2 S Durham 1801 tx'al W Harnett,.548

3 Ashe Reynolds 18-01 beat Tuscola, 47-12

4 Thomasville i8-Ui beat Salisbury, 27-8

5 Clinton 18-O1 Ixot W Columbus, 44-16

8 W Henderson 18-01 beat Hendersonville, :!ii-8

7 Crest' 8-lM Ix'at South Point, 21-8

8 SW Edgecomlx-17-11 did not pla v

9 E Randolph'7 1' balGraham,';i8-18 to E .Surrv R-OilxtMt Airv. 7-0

2-A-l-A

1 Randleman ' 8-01 tx-at Ledford, 28-0 ,

2 Svlva Webster m-O' beat Eranklin, 21 14

:l Euqua Vanna 18O1 beat Louisburg, 4014

4 W .Montgomery i8-0i beat Jordan-Matthews. 24-9

5 Wallace Rose Hill i7-l 1 lost to Kenan, 12-8

6 Eranklinton '8-O1 beat Bunn, :i6-14

7 FT Eoard 16-1-1) vs .Newton-Conover. 20-12

8 Char Catholic i6-2i lost to Albemarle, 14-0

9 Albemarle i7-2i beat Char Catholic, 14-0

to Robbinsville 8 2' beat Cullowhee.

:l:t-l4

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College .Soccer Mens

EurmanJ. W tarolinao

High SchiMil Fixilball Burl Cummings 28. N Surry 0 Clayton 14. N Johnston 8 E. .surry 7. Mt Airy o Eranklinton 38, Bunn 14 E T Eoard 20. Newton-Conover 12 Hl> Andrews 34, S Stokes 0 Hickory34, S Caldwell 14 Laurinburg 20, .Stoneville 12 .Madison-.Mayodan 29, Surrv Central 8 NW Ashe 53, E Wilkes 8

Princeton 30. Coats 8

Starmount 8, Eorbush 7

W-S Revnoldi 31. Gbo Page 28

W Wilkes 45. Avery 8

Wake Forest-Rolesville 13, S Granville 10

Wilkes Central 28, St. Stephens 12

Zebulon 14. Erwin 0

.flUlllKlv idiiir

St. Uuis 20, New York Giants 20, tie Sunday. (let. :io Detroit at Chicago Minnesota at .St Louts .New England at Atlanta New Orleans at Buffalo Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh Baltimore at Philadelphia Dallas at New York Giants Los Angeles Rams at Miami Houston at Cleveland Seattle at lais Angeles Raiders ' Kansas City at Denver New York Jets at San Francisco Green Bay at Cincinnati

Monday. Oct. 31 Washington at Sari Diego, 1 n)

NHL Standings

NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Isles New Jersey Pittsburgh Washington

^ebec

Boston

Buffalo

Montreal

Hartford

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W    I.    T    Pis

9    1    0    18

6    2    1    13

4    5    0    8

1 1 1

Adams Division 7    2    1    15

5    2    1    11

5    3    1    10

4 3

(ainpbell Conference Norris Division

St Louis    6

Chicago    6

Toronto    4

Detroit    2

Minnesota    2

2    0    12

3    0    12

4    I    9

3    2    6

5    I    5

GE (iA

43    26

43    25

37    40

23    41

18    37

19    33

61    36

37    22

34    31

40    36

'23    25

:t2    24

:19    34

43    47

27    32

33    43

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38 Statewide Offices

ELEI

Rivera Has History Of Driving Mishaps

Racquetbatl Winner

Bobby Little (left) accepts his trophy for winning the mens open championship of the Second Annual Down East Racquetball Classic held this weekend at the Greenville .Uhletic Club. Little, ranked HI in the state, is presented his trophy by Pete Paradossi, club director.

Little Takes Title At Racquet Event

Bobby Little defeated Jin Yang to win the mens open division of the Second Annual Down East Fall Racquetball Classic held this weekend at the Greenville Athletic Club.

Judy -Pitts downed Beth Rossi for women's B division championship.

Danielle Elks placed second in the womens C division, with Amy Schneider third in the womens C class.

John Hunt of Greenville was the consolation winner in the mens open class, while Mike Schneider took third place in the mens C division. Terry Dickey and Gary Davis took the consolation level of the mens C and beginner divisions, respectively.

Summary;

Mens Open 1. Bobby Litlle; 2.Jin Yang; 3 Dave .McAllister; consolation John Hunt

.Men's A

1. Charles Dick; 2. Tim Chappell; 3. Tim .N'ussman; con Rav Suarez. .Men's B

1. Steve .Muncus; 2. P.J. Hughes; 3. Martin Ciesko; con Wayne Murphv.

Mens (

1. Tom Tillotson; 2 Hunter Sullivan; 3. Mike Schneider, con. Terry Dickey

Mens Beginner 1 Ben Thompson; 2. Gary Owens; 3. Carlos Romero; con. Gary Davis.

Seniors

1. Dick Williams; 2 Paul tiughes; 3. Marv Monfre; con. Bob Sharpe

Womens B

1 Judy Pitts; 2 Beth Rossi; 3, Jan Stelma; con. Carey Koontz. Womens C 1. Charlotte Harris; 2. Danielle Elks; 3. Amy Schneider, con. Sandy Taylor.

Mens B Doubles 1. Hughes-Hughes; 2. Sullivan-Corbett; 3. Thore-Muncus; con, Carson-Kobe..

Mens Open Doubles 1. Vang-Nussman; 2. Williams-Monfre; 3. Zaytoun-Clark; con. Hunt-Clodfelter. Womens B Doubles 1, Stelma-Rossi; 2. Koontz-Harris; 3. Harrison-Dale.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Steeler defensive lineman Gabriel Rivera, who injured his spine in what police charge was an alcohol-related car crash, was involved in five traffic incidents in his native Texas over a four-year span.

Doctors say it will be another 10 days before they learn whether injuries to the 22-year-old athlete's spine will leave him paralyzed from the chest down.

Rivera was in serious condition Monday at Allegheny General Hospital, after being -in critical condition over the weekend. He was admitted Thursday night after being hurled through the back window of his sports car during a head-on collision in suburban Ross Township,

Police charged Rivera with drunken driving, speeding, reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of the road.

The San Antonio (Texas i Light reported that police records show Rivera was involved in five separate traffic incidents between March 1, 1979, and Jan. 12.1983. He was charged and pleaded guilty in at least four of them,

Rivera was first involved in a collision in San Antonio on March 1,1979. when he was 17. but police records don't indicate whether he was charged, the newspaper reported. Rivera played at Thomas Jefferson High, School in San Antonio.

He was charged with speeding on July 31, 1979, in San Antonio; on Oct. 10, 1980, in Tom Green County in west Texas: and on Dec. 9,1980, in Lubbock, according to the newspaper.

The last two violations occurred when Rivera was a student at Texas Tech University, where he was a four-year starter and the Southwestern Conference defensive player of the year in 1982.

The paper reported that Rivera was charged with running a stop sign in San Antonio last Jan. 12, four months before the Steelers made him their No. 1 draft

choice.

Rivera, a native of Crystal City, Texas, pleaded guilty and paid fines on all three speeding charges and the stop sign violation.

Last Thursday night, Rivera demolished his 1983 Datsun 280-ZX sports car.

The other driver, Allen Walts, 48. of Ross township, told police Rivera's car skidded into the path of his car near an intersection. Police said 90-foot skid marks left by Rivera's car indicate he was exceeding the 35 mph speed limit but police have not said how fast he was traveling.

Watts escaped serious injury.

The impact hurled the 6-foot-3. 285-pound football player out the back window of his car. He landed in weeds beside the road

It's very, very sad." Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said after Sunday's 27-21 victory at Seattle.

Running back Franco Harris said the Steelers dedicated the victor} to Rivera, who listened to the game in his hospital room with his pregnant wife. Kim. and other familv members.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place SI 5.00.

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

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME.

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.PHONE.

Goodyear Tire Center    Haddock Alignment

   Greenville TV & Appliance.........

Bill Oeans. Nationwide Insurance    Phelps Chevrolet

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge    The Trophy House

Miller & Davis Associates    Airborne Overnight Express

First Federal Savings & Loan    A Cleaner World......

Bob's TV & Appliance    Hooker & Buchanan Insurance

Hollowell s    Mountain Dew..................

Ceco Contractors, Inc.    Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co..........

Jefferson Standard-Max Joyner    The Swiss Colony

Pitt Motor Parts    ................ Greenville Cable TV

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers........ ............. Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Jones Paint & Wallcoverings    ....... V.A. Merritt & Sons.....

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.    Reese Furniture Co.

Greenville Marine & Sport Center.......................... Athletic World

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun    Pugh's Tire & Service Center.......

I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

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911 Dickinson Awe. Ptione 752-7105

Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Psrk 757-1076

Wake Forest at Clemson

Sth A MemorisI Drive Phone750-4104

^n 111 ..I'Ain iMiAifT!i;^

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.

Pulsar' Quartz Always c beat beyond.

In technology. In vnlue. , TM.4on-.T.ck.Ta.ou.-

F^oyd G. Robins<^ Jewelers

758-2452    407    Evans    Mall    Downtown    Gieenvtlle

Cincinnati at Kentucky

KP047

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Oldsinoliile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Tennessee at Rutgers

f

-

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

HADDOCK

ALIGNMENT & TIRE SERVICE, Inc.

Located Behind Greenville AAarine 264 By Pass    Phone    758    7449

/

I

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

' Tune-ups

Brake Repairs

' Muffler Service

Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing

> Wheel Alignments

> Starter, Generator. Alternator, Complete Charging System

Memphis State at Vanderbilt

Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHT Air Freight Service!

CALL 758-0696...You don't have to call an "800 " number in another city to have your package sent OVERNIGHT by AIR EXPRESS. AIRBORNE gets it there OVERNIGHT with over 95% ON-TIME Dcliiery.

Important letters, small & large packages...From ounces to tons. OVERNIGHT ..EVERY NIGHT!

Try Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

/liRBORI^E

OVERNIGHT 758-0696

OHlces Located At Pitt-Greenville Airport

Kent .State at Toledo

Hooher & Burnanan, Inc.

Complete Insurance Coverage for your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6l8(> or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Washington at UCLA

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

unin

Phone

756-1345

LP GAS

For

Heating Oil

Gasoline

Motor Oil

Commercial

Residential

Farm

'Toin(^'3fom

Daughtridge Gas Co.

Army at Air Force

Football Special

f

m/o

SOUO

AFC

STATE

CHASSIS

'tS'

eieeiiw

19" Diagonal

Color

Television

Model

19PC3702W

*359*

VA Meiritt & Sons

Sharpness Control Custom Picture Control ^OW

Black Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic Only

Available At

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

Penn State at Boston College

ZENITH MODEL VR8510

The Affordable VCR With A Touch of Class It Looks Expensive, But its NOT!

Accurate Electronic Tuning With Touch-Command Channel Selection Super-Scan Speed Search Picture Review During Fast-Forward And Rewind. Pause/Stop Action With Picture.

Wireless, Infrared Remote Video Action Control Optional At Extra Cost.

See It Now At Our Showroom.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES.

Texas Tech at Texas

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

18 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Southern Methodist at Texas A&.M

COLLEGE w FOOTBALL M

EXPLANATION Dunkal syitam providtt a continuout indax fe Iht ralotWt slrangrh of all taomi. U rtflacft ovtrogt leering nwrgin combinta with ovtrog* oppotition rating, waightid in foror of racant parformonca. Exompla; a 50.0 taom hot baan 10 scoring pointt atrongar, par goma, thon a 40.0 taom ogoinit opposition of idanticol strangth. Originotad in 1929 by Dick DunktC

wiK.sdi ui:i;k

KM)I\(,ih I . :!ii, iiix:;

IIIOHKR

RATINd RATIM. OPPO.SINO

TKA.M DIKE. TEAM

M.VIORI.AMES

Siilurdav. October 29

AirKurccX 82 1

'2(0 Army 62 6

Akron 64 5.....

i2l() Tenn TeehX 4.7 o

Al:i ;UM6().7 . .

..... 116) Ala .St 44,4

Alabanni.X 92 1.....

... (8) Miss.St 84 .7

.McnrnX 66.i)

.....'4)Fla A&M61.8

Ark SIX 75 0........

.....(8)Tex Arrn72,2

Arknn.snsX 8.7 8.. ..

.......'211 Rice 64,1

Au.9 PcayX .77 6 ....

(7) Cent Fla 49 1

li ('iH)kmanX ,77.8

, .'8) \.C A&T47 7

HallSlXH2 7........

(7i E,Michigan ,7.7.6

Rayli)r.\88 7

.......(2) Tulane81 8

B))iscSI69 2 .

..'2i WetHTStX66.8

BnstonCoIX 64 0

(12) Cornell .72 7

Bu\Arg(;r'nX7ii6

2) Cent Mieh 68.4

ling 7oungX loi I

(81) l.'lahSi 70.6

Hrnwii.X ,77 8 . . ,

. '4) Harvard 78 6

I'alilorniaX 87 6

i2(.So,Calif88,6

('ha'n(N)ga 78.7 .

i2' W CarnlinaX 72.0

Citadel 68 4

(7) MarshallX .76.7

ClemsunX98l

(18) WkeFnresI 79.7

Colgale67 7

(7) LalayetleX(12 9

Darlmouth64 8 .

H7(\aleX47 4

Delaware 62,8......

.,(5) .MadisonX .76.9

E CarolmaX87 5

..(82i K,Tenn78.8

K lllmoisX71 7 ,

(8) Indiana.Sl 68 4

EasternK\ 69 4

.(61 Murray.\68.4

Florida 1(12 9

(2) AuburnX 101 8

EloridaSI 97 7

(11) ArizonaStX 86.1

Kre.snoX 714

(20) Call SL0.7I .7

Fullerton 80 8

(1.7) ldaho.SlX64 9

Furman8l 8.....

(89) DavidsonX42.7

(ia Tech 78 1.......

(2(DukeX75 7

(ieorg)a.X 102 0

'80) Temple 72 4

(IramblmgX 69 8 ..(

118) Tex .Souin 11,76.5

llawaiiX 86 8

(22) Tex KIP68 9

llolyCrnssX 78 9

(24) Columbia 49 6

Hoiislon71.2

181 T.Cl'X 68.2

HowardX 36 4........

(2) .Norfolk 84 6

Idaho 66 7

' 1) PaeificX 65.8

IllmoisX 1(8) 8

(4) .Michigan96 4

lllinoisSIX 67 8

'17) W Illinois .72 7

lowaX 88 7........

.....(141 Indiana 74,8

.laeksonSI 69 9

..181 S'eastl.aX 67.8

KenluckvX87 7

.. .161 Cinc'nati81.9

1. S C 8 9.......

(6) .MIs'sipplX 82.8

Lehigh 78,2........

ill)BueknellX47 1

I.ongtieachX 77 1

.>18)E.\Vash'n.79.l

Maine ,79.5.......

(9) .N'casternX70.9

.MarvlandX99.7 ,,,

(4) .N Carolina 96.0

.Ma-ss.l'Wl.o...........

.181 ConnecClX 62.8

Miami,FlaX 97 11

(8) W.Virginia 94.5

Mieh SIX 74 (1.......

(16) .Minnesota .78 0

MidTenn.X69 7

. (6) VoungsCn64.l

.MIss.Yal68 2

128 iPralncVX 8.7,4

.Missouri 88.8..........

. ..116) lowa.StX 72.5

Montana 74 (1 (41 MonlanaSiX 49.9

\ ll'sh(re 67,(1. : .

(8) RhodeIX64 0

X Illinois 74 7.......

.181 .Miami.()X7l 1

.\ .Mexico 82 (1......

. .161 Colo SIX 75,7

N .Mic'higanX 62.1)

.......i2i NMowa 60.0

N Tex SIX 84.0 ......

. , (18) La Tech 70.6

.\eastLaX8l.7......

:,(18iMe\eesc68,6

Nebraska. 116.6. ,

(TO) KansasStX67.1

NevLasVX77 8

141 S.DIegixSt 78,8

Nov Keiii) 7H.2.....

XichollsX i):i.;i......

.\i)lrcI)ameX 1(K). OhioSlateX94.;V

Dkla.SI % 4......

(iklahomaXSB ;t.. PvnnX 64 5

IVnnStalc 97 .....

IlltsburghX 9:i.5..

HurduvX 79.1.......

S ('arulinaXai) 8. S.lllmoisX 78.2.,...

S M V 94 8.........

So MissX 8.7..7......

Slanford 79.9.....

T(nn.St67.4 Tcnnessw liki (). Te.xasX 102.9 .

TolpdoX 74 9........

Towson 64 8 TulsaX87.6 .. VM1X.76 9

Va TechX90 2.....

VanderhiliXa:! 7 VV .Michigan 61 :i

W Tex St 61 1.......

Wash .SIX 87 6.

..1211 .\ .ArizonaX 77 9

I6i S'wesl.Mo57.8

>...........1261 .Navy 78.8

111 Wisconsin 98 9 . ..i27i (.'oloradoX 69.4

112) Kansas86.0

118) Princeton 71 8

.19) BosionCoIX 89 2 .. . .118) Syracuse 81) 8 ...116) N"i*estern68.6

15) N.C State76.8

116) \.Mex.S162.7

112) Texa.sA&MX82.9

115) S'weslLa71.l)

. (14' ()regonSlX66 4 18) Southernl'X 64.8 '80) KutgersX 7o 4 .180) TexasTech 72.8

)20) KentSi .74.7

.12) Del .StateX 68 2 ..i26i Wichilalil 9

18) Richmond 78.6

)28i Wmi.Mary61 9

15) Memphis79 0

i8i ()hiol'X.78 7

117) DrakeX48.8

Washington 92 5

igtor

WesiernKvX 62.4    .(29)    Morehead    88    8

) Oregon 85 5 (2) C C L A X90 9

OTIIKR KASTERN Kridav. October 28

SI PelersX 14...'..........lU) Brooklyn 10

Saturday. October 29

Alfred .17 0...... (10)    AlbanvX27,7

ClarionX .74 8...........121 Eriinboro 72 7

Cortland 28 7    (11 CanisiusX 27.4

Del Vallev.X 80.6......(28)    K Dick son 7 2

E Slroud.sbgX .77 0... (15) W Chester 42.2

(ettvsb'g 70 2...........118) KingsPlX 81 9

Indiana.Pa 46 9.......(14) Lk llavenX88.1

Ithaca 42.6.................(6) llobartX 86.8

J Hopkins 25.0    (14) DickmsonX 10.9

Kean 28 6 ............(2) GlassboroX 27.1

KulzlownX48.5.......id) Bloomsb'g42.8

LycomingX52 7............(87) Juniala 15.8

Nf'lersv'leX 48 0 .........(12) Cheyney8l .7

MercvhurstX 29.5.......(8) Duiiu'esne 21.7

.MiddleburvX32.2    (7) Hamilton269

Montclair 42 1........(8) TrenlonX 84.6

Moravian48.8...........(7)    AlbrighlX 86 7

Muhlenb'jX 84 6    ''''.....

Oberlin I/ O

Palerson 23 4.....

RochesterX 87 4 . Slip Rock 44.8 St LawrenceX82 1 Sus'hannaX 47 5. .Sw'thmore 41..7

I l'rsinus27 .il4)Sl Eran.PaX8 2 (4) JersevCitvX 19 9 (22) Brockp'118 8 18) ShippensbgX 41 2 . (2)Buffalo.S129 9 (21) I psala 27 11 (17) K&MX26.8

W Maryland 88 4. (20) Lob ValleyX 18 0

Wagner 42 2 .........(25) FordhamX 16.9

WKFenerX41 9    (28) Wilkes 14 1

OTHER MIDH KSTKRN Saturday. October 29

A'g'slanaX .77 I........(85) OlivetNaz 20 2

B-WallaceX 49.8........(84) Heidelb g 15 7

Bethany 81 2 :............(25) FriendsX 6.4

Butler 87.............(2) EvansvilleX71 8

Carthage 85 8.......(18) Carroll.WisX 17.6

Cix;X8()7..................)18) Monm'th 18.1

Conc.lllX 27.4........(10) Ill.Bened'ne 17 7

Cornell 25.6............(17) IllinolsColX 8.4

DavlonX .72 .7

'1.7 'Waba.sh 87.8

M X.lllll

\ M IIIN \l

v\h

DePauvx 42 9,

'27 'Wash.MoX 17.7

IF \ OF lis

SKI TKIN \l

EauClaire.72 1

7' Wbite\caler.X'44-8

Neliraska

in.).

1 KADlRs

Elmhurst X 71 1

18 . N Central 82 9 '6' St .losepll.sX 82 8

Texas

1112 9

Franklin 88 9

Florida

1112 9

\ \ ll(l\ \1

(i'lovyn.Kx 41 2

.....'8( AshlandX,88 l

(ieorgia

1112 I)

NebraskaTl

Ilfi i>

HanoverX 81,2

., .,'6iKarlham 27 li

.\nburn

nil ,!

Florida NKr

1112 '

HillsdaleX 78 4

'20. Kv Slale88 9

Hrm A'oung

|n| 1

Tex,IS ^

HupeX 4,7 9

,'7'. Alma 88(1

lllmois

100 8

.1ieorgia

IilTI'

Inn ('enlX4l 2

2) Valpar'i)89 2

NolreD.ime

IINI 2

\nbiirn

Knox 12 4

., 'ID (irinnellX 1 n

Tennessee

loo I)'

Hnu 7'oung

Inl \

I.aCrosseX 48 (1.. .

.....'.7.1 ishkosh 88 0

Maryland

99 ,7

Illinois V

liHi!;

LakeForesl 24 .7,,

, ' 18. Cnne.WisX II .1

Oklahoma

98

Nolrel l.inie

\ml

Lavirenee81.7..

.(29'ChieagoX2n .....(6) Ruena\X 28 4

IennState

97 8

Tennessf'c

jiNI II

Luther 84 2

FloridaSl

97 .7

Aliirslanii K \S 1

Millikin:f2 8

......C7) .N ParkX28ii

.Miami.Fla ,

97 II

Mo .South'nX 51.9,

. '8i'Ft Ha\s44ii

.Michigan

91,4

PennSlale

Ml Cnion86 7.....

' 4' CapilalX 82 .7

Okla .SI

.9(1 1

Pillsburgh

.')

\Elllinois80 9

. 11' LakelandX 19.7

N Carolina

'HI 11

HiisionCiil

J

(I North'nX 71 1

'4' Wiltenb g 47 4

SMI

94 8

S\ racuse

<\u ;;

(I.WesrnX29 9 .

'18'Marietta 12 0

W Virginia

)|4 .7

IfoM'ross

N.iv\

7.}

imerbeinX 89 4 .

' 1' DeniMin 88 (1

iihi(i.Slate

m .7

7:! H

PmeBluff ,88 6 ,

' 1. LangstonX 82 4

Wi.seonsin

'i:; '1

Temple

\

PiltsburgX 49 7.

' i.ii Kearney 44 8 '

Pittsburgh

98 .7

Hiilgers

71) 4

R HulmanX 28 4

' 81 Sewanei' 2.7 -1

Cleinson

98 1

1 olaale

G7 7

Riponl9 9

'9. HeloilX nil.

Washinglon

92 .7

\ H slnre

117 1)

Rolla 47 4

.... ' 1.7" KvangelX 811 1 , ' 7) Coin Alines .19 2

.Alabama'

92 1

MlhWF.S

Nebraska

1

S ColoX 46 0......

CCl.A

90 9

Itii h

Sf AmbroseX 29.2

0. I.nras 28 8

\ a Tech

9(1 2

Illinois

Km B

SW.Tenn 21 0

li' PnneipiaX 17 8

HoslimCol

89 2

Nolrel l.iine

Km J

\Vartburg.X88 1

7 Dubuque 82 9

Missouri

88 8

oklabonia

KB

Washburn 44 9

... '6 Mo W'esCn.X 8911

Iowa

88 7

Mieliigan Okla S^l

Hi 4

Wayne.,\ebX 81,4

,'2' KmporiaSt 29 8

LSI'

KcnUiekv

87 9

!H.

WhealonX 87 8. .

1' 111 WeslTl 81, 8

87 7

1 illioStale

')4 1

Wdmington.X 44 1

16iFroslhnrg28ii

TiiImi

87 (,

WiMoiMn

Wooster 40 7

111 Muskingum.\89 2

Hawaii

6 i

Missouri

BB :!

o rilER .xim THERN

.\n/ona

8(1 2

Iowa

BH 7

.Sulurdu

X. Oelobei 29

.(n/onaSl

nil 1

SOI III

AngeloSt 65 6 C .NewmanX 59 1

: 118) TexasAilX.72.7

Kansas

81111

b'londa

KIJ M

.(16) Len Rhvne 48 11

Wash St

8,7 (1

lieorgi.)

K)J 1)

Calif-St 51 2

26' W Va Wesl'nX24H

Calilornia

8.7 11

Auliurn

HU.;

Cent Ark .78 8

. '14'Ark TeehX 44 4

So .Miss

8,7 .7

Tenni'ssoc

KMI (I

CentreX21 8.......

'21' Fisk 1 I)

1 iregoM

8.7 .7

.M.ii'yland

-UK .7

ClarkX84 8

'9, Albanx 2.7 8

K 1 'anilina

8.7 .7

b'londasi

'i7

Elon.X 75 6

......'O' (LWebl).7.711

Arkansas

87 ,!

Mi.mn.Fla

t)7 1)

Ft Valiev .78 2

' 19) TuskegeeX 89 1 ,..'19' CalaixbaX 8.8 1

Miss SI

84 .7

N I 'ai'olin.i

'Hi I)

(ia South'n .72 8

N I'ex SI Bailor

84 0

U Virginia

1)4 .7

(ia SWX 86 6

'liMillsaps.8,77

88 7

I lellison

!).{ I

.Jax.Ala 68 4

III) DellaSiX .78 .7

So ( aid

88 11

sot rilHK

Si

M(mliielio44 0

18' HardingX41 2

A'.inderbill

8:i7

Texas

KIL )

Morehouse,48 0

. . (29'MilesXU 1

TexasAi.M

82 9

s M' I

'il B

\ AlabamaX 67 4

' 211 Valdosta 46 4

I lab

82 . ;

.\rk.insas -

H7 .i

X HOME TEAM

\ Tex SI . Max lor

B4 It H."! 7

MINOR 1 F\l)EliS

TeXas.WM \ Mexico Ark SI

Bj '1 B'J (1

SweslTex

71 H ,\ .Miehig.in

1,'J 1)

77 1)

S F Austin

7(1. Ala AXM

III.) 7

Tex.is Teeb

7J H

MissCol

(Klil Agstana.:

S|i

1,0 :i

Tex .\rl n

7_> j

K Tex St

69 7 ' .\e"ni.(n

.79 1

1 MiHKSI

Cent Okla

(19(1 r. "usnn

>9 1

Hog Young-

KH 1

N Alabama CCDavis.....

(17 .q Cent ,\rk (7 1 S Dak SI

.78 8 ,7.8 (1

W.ishinglon t ('L.\

Kll 7

Abilene

((1 \'a Cnion

.78 .7

Hawaii

Bt. :i

AngeloSt Nen Omaha

6.7 6 PI

.78 2

-Arizona

!*) J

4 Nurlhridiit

,77 9

.\nzonaSl

Bfi 1

Towson

'Id 8

-L '.

W.isb SI

B7 i;

Livingston .lax..Ala

(,4 4 New ben \

.,, 2

. Calilorni.i

B7 fi

(11 1 CenlralSi

.77 1

< ruLon

B) 7

N Dakota

.62 4 K-Slrondsbg

77 11

Nt Oiihl

N DakotaSI

62 1 O'.'^'

,7(1 1

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Catering Service, Party Trays, Sandwiches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

COUPON

DELI Sandwiches

Made To Order Finest Im-ported And Domestic Ingre- ^ dients Found Anywhere In This Area

BEEF LOG

OFF

REGULAR PRICE PER POUND With This Advertisement At Swiss Colony, Greenyille, N.C.

10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

PH. 756-5650 GREENVILLE. N.C.

dheStuissColony

Rice at Arkansas

Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.G. II. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

mill Ihe24HourCibk EaPn I Sports network.

Eastern Michigan at Ball State

ITS TIME FOR REESES ANNUAL STOREWIDE

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLES LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES!

REESE FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

Central Michigan at Bowling Green

We Want To Welcome You To Visit Greenvilles Newest And Finest Sporting Goods Store. We Are Your Athletic Footwear Headquarters With Over 250 Styles To Choose From

Afhltfic

World

156 Carolina East Mall Phone 756-7550

Utah State at Brigham Young

The Trophy House

John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes

Gavels-Gavel Plaques    ,

Engraved Door Signs & Desk Sets Personal Name Tags Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc.

Ribbons for All Occasions Medals & Medallions Tiaras

Unique Gift Selection Old English Letters Etched On Glass

1205 S. Evans St.    Greenville

Houston at Texa.- Christian

:,

DDiaDacaQ

Look Your Best This Fall & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations Ties Narrowed , Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede & Leather Service

rius...

RUG DOCTOR Rental

1

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

Qieaner

m)Tid

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Wichita State at Tulsa

756-5544

Support

The

Pirates!

Dew it With Mountain Dew!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Oregon at Washington State

Save Up To 60% On Bedding & Waterbeds

Bedding Specials

Firm Innerspring 10 Yr. Warraiilv lull)    Full

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730 Greenville Blvd. 355-2626 Financing 90-Day Layau/ay Delivery Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-7 Fri. & Sat. 10-6

ITulaneat Bavlorl

: udiiy rieflector. Greenville N C

Tuesday. October 25.1983

'liAKii BY DIVINK - KiiUitain(>r V i.itndiiKiirf Bftle .Midler lauiihs with a '(Hik'iluic lull of Ians in Bev*rl\ llills who aine to lia\e thoir copies of .Midler's book

Bay City Blues' More Than A Baseball Series

B\ TO.MJORV Associated Press Writer

\E\V YORK AP- -Fronchy Xuckles races home ;o te!i Ills'wife about the ."pitiiali pitch he's just learned to throw. He finds her upstairs, in the bedroom, >v!th the cable TV guy,

Judy, " the ballplayer pleads, seemingly on the verge ot tears, "was he at 'eas' szonna give you a

s what life is like in I'luMe-A baseball: adoles-f'.ts from ifl to 4ii, living as . :u!ts in backwater towns, ., ,iy trom friends and fami-Iv uiid always on the margin.

The producers of "Bay 'hty Blues." starting tonight '.n .\BC. built a minor-league :!!park in Southern 'ornia as the backdrop s promising show that best new dra-:: since the I'K miroduced "HiJI . Biues" in IHkl. don't be misled bv the

cv vMth "The White Shad-i." that estimable CBS es about a high school -.etbalf team, the sports na in "Bay City Blues" : ves largely as common

environment tor a diverse cast of characters, some young and inexperienced and uncommonly vital, others aging and fading and desperate to hang on.

And It's a continuing story, one told with sensitivity and plenty of humor and* with tht special, sneering, clubhouse brand of cynicism that .seems often to embitter the professional athlete, on and off the field:

"So one of these winters, we'll detox him." the big-league scout says of the young pitcher with a drinking problem "He can give press conferences. The writers will love It,"

Not coincidentally, the two men who created "Bay City Blues, " as well as four members of the cast, also worked on "Hill Street" at one time or another. Steven Bochco is executive producer of both shows, while Jeffrey Lewis, an Emmy-winning writer for "Hill Street, ' is supervising producer of the new series.

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Carson Divorce Delay Refused

LOS A.NGELES lAF' -NBC Tonight Show host Johnny Carson lost a bid to have a hearing on his divorce postponed, and lawyers for Carson and his estranged wife Joanna were ordered to appear in court today,

Mrs. Carson is seeking monthly support payments ot S22ii,iioii during the couple's divorce litigation. That includes SJT.ooo a month for jewelry and lurs. S,'j,on(i for household help. S.i.ooo for clothing and department store purchases, Sl2.(ioo lor gilts, and $2,700 lor travel, A lawyer lor the JB-year-old Carson, N'orman Oberstem. entered the ca.se last week and asked for a liO-day postponment to give him more time to prepare his case

A Superior Court judge on .Mondav turned him clown.

The cast includes Pat Corley. the bumbling coroner from "Hill Street," as Ray Holtz, a used car dealer and owner of the Bay City Bluebirds; Dennis Franz, the sadistic cop who killed himself in last season's finale of "Hill Street" as Angelo Carbone, the pitching coach; Peter Jurasik. a drug dealer from "Hill Street" as the team announcer, and Marco Rodriguez, an addict who kicked the habit but fell off the wagon in "Hill Street. as the team's mascot, the Bluebird of Happiness.

Michael \ouri, star of the theatrical film "Flashdance." plays the Bluebirds manager, Joe Rohner. with Perry Lang as Frenchy and Michele Greene asJudy.

Bay City is a blue-collar town, and Holtz is struggling constantly to meet the payroll. "Bus 'em to Bakersfield Sunday night instead of Monday," he tells Rohner after passing out the paychecks Friday night. "That'll buy me three more days at the bank,"

Rohner, meantime, has troubles of his own. The team is making a late-season run at the Western League pennant. and Holtz is trying to unload his most promising pitcher on St. Louis. Then there's Sunny Hayward, the banker's wife who has her eye on Rohner.

A baseball game, graceful and fluid, is not easily dramatized There is something of the athlete in most actors, but even the casual fan can spot the unpracticed pitch or the awkward swing.

Action on the ballfield in "Bay City Blues" is supris-ingly. and pleasingly, realistic. a credit to the cast that includes only one recognized athlete, Bernie Casey, a former professional football player.

ALL S SEATS

1

00

il ALL TIMES

ENDS THUR.

PARK ONLY! DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY ^

IE

(UHRKCriON

The hours given in an article on the masquerade ball to be held at Greenleaf on Saturda\ were incorrect. The ball will begin at 7 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m.

Reports Savitch Soon Drowned

By LEE UNDER Associated Press Writer NEW HOPE. Pa. (AP) -Although NBC News anchorwoman Jessica Savitch apparently made some attempt to get out, she and a New York Post executive drowned within minutes after their car plunged into a canal during a rainstorm, a coroner has ruled.

Miss Savitch. 35, and newspaper executive Martin Fischbein. 34, were trapped Sunday night when they made a wrong turn in foul weather and the car overturned in the water and silt of the Delaware Canal, police said.

'i will say I think an individual's first response in

that situation is to gasp. 1 think she probably did do that, and her lungs filled with water... Death did not occur on impact; it was not instantaneous. Dr. Thomas Rosko, medical examiner for Bucks County, said after performing autopsies late Monday night.

Fischbein was found strapped into the front seat by his seat belt, while Miss Savitch was found in the back seat, officials said.

Rosko said nothing in the car or in the autopsies indicated that Miss Savitch struggled to escape. But because she was found in the back, he said, "its reasonable to assume Jessica Savitch made some attempt

to get out and he did not."

Mud on the floor of the canal made the car doors impossible to open," said New Hope Police Chief Walter Everett.

Fischbein was driving and apparently became disoriented when he left a parking lot near the historic Chez Odette Restaurant and drove into the shallow canal, Everett said.

It was raining. The weather was bad," Everett said. The visibility was

very poor.

Miss Savitch's pet dog also drowned.

Bill McAndrew. a spokesman for NBC. said

Fischbein. of Woodmere.

N.Y.. and Miss Savitch. of New York City, were close friends."

Saga of Baby Divine" autographed. The book is a colorfully illustrated poem by .Ms. .Midler. (APLaserphoto)

Actress Accidently Wounded By Pistol

LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) - An amateur actress was accidently shot during a play rehearsal when a pistol that was fired offstage for dramatic effect discharged a real bullet instead of a blank.

. Linda Beattie. 30. w'as in satisfactory condition Monday at St. Johns Hospital, where doctors removed the bullet and set a broken bone in her left forearm.

Police said Ms. Beattie was shot by-Dan Jacobs, an off-duty Longview policeman who is a member of the cast, during rehearsal Sunday at the McClelland Arts Center,

Dick Olson, play director, said Jacobs thought he had taken all the bullets out of his gun.

Foiiinl Dni^s Werent Fen

LO.NDON lAP) - Rock star Sting, lead singer with Police, says he began experimenting with drugs when he was 12 years old, but stopped last year because he decided drug-taking was wrong and not even that much fun,"

"I wasn't a heroin addict or anything like that. It's just that drugs are around, and you take them, and then you start taking them on your own as well, and thats dangerous. . the 31-year-old multimillionaire singer said in an interview.

"You start lying to people and to yourself. When youre feeling vulnerable theyre there. But you mustn't. It's wrong ... theyre not even that much fun." he said.

"I've been taking drugs since 1 was 12, so about a year ago I decided to stop them altogether."

Sting separated from his wife, actress Frances Tomelty. last year and now lives with girlfriend Trudie Styler who is expecting their baby in January.

Success doesnt bring happiness. the onetime Catholic school teacher said in an article published Monday in the weekly magazine Woman.

"I think were here to learn, and the pursuit of knowledge alleviates the pain of being human," he was quoted as saying.

"And everybody is in pain, but if you're learning some-thing. your mind is diverted."

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Jacobs loaded several rounds of blanks into his revolver in a dark area backstage and could not see as he loaded, police said.

On cue. Jacobs fired three rounds into a piece of carpeting held by another person to help muffle the bang.

The bullet ripped through the piece of carpeting, a canvas wall and an imitation stove made of fiberboard before it hit Ms. Beattie on stage, Olson said.

Ms. Beattie yelled but didnt fall when she was struck. Olson said, "She just kind of stood there until (Other cast members) told her to lie down.

Despite her injuries. Ms. Beatie hopes to be in the cast Wednesday night when Cascade Players open "Dont Drink the Water," a Woody Allen play in which Ms. Beattie plays Marion, a major role.

The gun will be fired at a brick wall instead of the stage. Olson said.

Jacobs declined comment. Longview Police Lt. Hal Manke said the case will be investigated.

Fischbein was a vice president and assistant general manager of the Post and also served as personnel and circulation director.

The canal and the parking lot. which has no guard rails, are in Roosevelt State Park. Everett said the car proceeded "past two signs which say no vehicles allowed' and continued for 40 or 50 feet." before running off a wall and dropping 10 feet into the canal.

After an accident in May 1977 in which a man died when he drove into the canal, his family was awarded almost $1 million, about

two-thirds of it from the state. The ruling is being appealed.

Miss Savitch. who has been with NBC since 1977, delivered one-minute prime-time news updates during the week and had been an anchor for the Saturday edition of the "NBC Nightly New" until last summer. She also was an anchor for NBCs special news service for its television affiliates and was the anchor for "Frontline." a weekly documentary series begun by public television last January. She was author of the book "Anchorwoman."

"We are shocked and saddened by the news of Jessicas passing. said Reuven Frank, president of NBC News. ,

Miss Savitch grew up in Kennett Square, Pa. Her father died when she was 11. She is survived bv her

mother and two sisters.

Post publisher Rupert Murdoch called Fischbeins death "tragic." describing him as "one of the most brilliant young executives in the newspaper industry.

Fischbein. a former labor mediator who once worked in President Richard Nixons Urban Affairs, Council, is survived by his parents and a sister.

TV Log

For complete TV programming infor-metion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundays Daily Reflector.

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7 00 Jokers Wild 12 00 News 9 7 30 Tic Tac Dough 12 30 Young and

8:00 Mississippi

9 00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11 30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch WEDNESDAY

2.00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

1.30 As The World

2.30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding L'lght

4 00 Waltons

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 MASH

6 00 News 9

6 30 News

7:00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 mu Kids

9 00 Movie II 00 News 9 It 30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

St. Peters School

Halloween Carnival

WITNTV-Ch.7

London, Nancy In TV Promo

TUESDAY    11    00    Wheel of

7 00 Jefferson    11    30    Dream House

7:30 Family Feud 12,00 News

8 00 A Team 12 io Search For

9 00 Rem Steele 1:00 Days Of Our to 00 Bay C 11 y 2.00 Another W.ld 11:00 News    3    00    Fantasy

11:30 Tonight    Show    4 oo    Whitney tne

12 30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News

WASHINGTON I AP) -Actor Michael Landon was at the White House for some television work, and his co-star was first lady Nancy Reagan. Landon, 46, and Mrs. Reagan taped a television promotion Monday night to be used in a nationwide community campaign against drug and alcohol abuse.

The campaign will be launched in connection with a program called "The Chemical People

Said Mrs. Reagan; I long for the day when our schools and homes will be drug free."

The promotion will be shown on public TV early next month.

WEDNESDAY

5 30 Lie Detector 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8.30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All in the

10 00 Difi Strokes 10 30 Sale of the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 Ncpvs

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of

9 30 Family T

10 00 St, Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight.

2 30 News

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TUESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8.00 Just Our Luck 8:30 Happy Days

9 00 3's Company 9:30 Oh, Madeline' 10:00-Hart to Hart II 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12.30 Thickeof

WEDNESDAY

5.00 H Field

5.30 J Swaggart 6:00 News

6 30 Stretch

7 00 Good, Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Connection to 30 Laverne

11 00 Benson

11 30 Loying

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

t 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen. Hospital

4 00 Cartoons

4 30 Special

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Hotel

11 00 Action News'

11 30 ABC News

12 30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TRIGGERED RIOT

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - A train delay of 30 minutes triggered a riot by more than 5,000 commuters Monday, police report.

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 AVA I 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 Ascents of 11:00 Dr, Who n 30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY

3:30 Adult 0

4 00 Sesame St,

5 00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 I

6.00 Newshour

7 00 Report 7:30 Computer

8 00 M Russel 8:30 Live from 12:00 Sign Off

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Crossword By Eugme Sheffer Decision ten-tig^^onii*

ACROSS    38 River or    54 - Time

IFeUow Sea    (Fisher hit

5 Dinner 39 Old French song) check    coin    55 Suffix for

8 Tijuana 40 Guide tidbit 43 El Paso 12 Columnist stadium Barrett    47 Honolulu

U Large bird footbaU

14 In a line classic

15 Filmmaker 49 Central Gance

18 Pasadena stadium 50 Dismounted 6 Minor prophet 18 Earl 51 SUent    7 - boy (waiters

' Anthony, pres, etal.    52 Winged

20 Commuting victory groups    53 Army

21 Bridge    meal

mob or poll DOWN lit might be soft-shelled

2 Professional tramp

3 Once again American    4 Beca me dull

tree    5 Looped cloth

11 Nocturnal birds 17 Epic poem 19 Yale man

22 Label

23 Towel word

24 Before

25 We like-!

26 Mire

27 Fourth caliph

28 Old salt

29 Rams mate 31 Early to

star C^bertson

22 High hill

23 Role for Miss Temple

26 Rubdown

30 Annoy

31 Electronic eavesdropper

32-^eyed

(restrained)

33 Soaked in liquid

31 Social division

helper)

8 Small drums

9 Irish exclamation

10 Monks hood

Avg. solution time: 26 minutes.

10-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

34 Dutch, etal.

35 Rosemary, for one

36 Weight unit

37 Flemish painter

39 Defile

40 Counterfeit

41 Bulrush

42 Ancient Greek country

43 - l^ke

44 News item

45 Aroused from sleep

46 Malign look

48 Wood sorrel

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. Army Corps of. Engineers decision not to dredge a channel from the Manteo harbor to Pamlico Sound for the Elizabeth II wont block pl^ns to launch ' the 16th century sailing ship replica, officials say.

The administration supports the view that where the project serves primarily as a local recreational resource, the project should be a local responsibility entirely, said Sheila Roy, spokeswoman for the Corps Wilmington district.

The ship is under construction for the Americas 4t)0th Anniversary celebration, honoring the first English settlers in North Carolina.

Chancy Kapp, spokeswoman for the state Department of Cultural Re

sources, said the Elizabeth II woqld be launched as scheduled Nov. 22 and would bo open to the' public in July 1984.

The 50-ton, 70-foot ship has a draft of 8 feet, and the channel varies in depth from 4to6feet,she said.

Chiropractor New Officer

T uesday. October 25.1983

FRIENP ANPI ARE

/WIRING A PAINFUL 0 JOURNEYACROSSTHE I COUNTRY TO SEE YOU"

painful? why woulp

THE JOURNEY BE PAINFUL?

The North Carolina Chiropractic Association, Eastern District, has elected Dr. Juanee Surprise of Greenville as its secretary-treasurer.

She will be installed during the annual North Carolina Chiropractic Association meeting to be held Nov. 17-20 in Greensboro.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MOST DEGRADING CREATURES IN ANIMAL KINGDOM; MOCK TURTLES. Todays Cryptoquip clue; E equals 0.

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

1*13 Kir\g Features Syndicate, Inc

CLARK

CITY

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DIAMONDS ARENT ALWAYS FOREVER Neither vulnerable. South

EAST

5

^AK10842 0 AJIO

762

deals.

NORTH

942 ^ J65 0 KQ4

QJ94 WEST

K73 <;?973

0 9832

1085

SOUTH

AQJ1086 'JQ

0 765

AK3 The bidding:

South    West    North    East

1    Pass    im    2^

3    Pass    4    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Nine of There are times when you can afford to defend passive ly. All too often, however, tricks wont sit around and wait for you-you must go out and collect them.

Souths jump to three spades was a slight stretch, especially since his queen of hearts rated to be worthless. With close to a maximum no trump response. North was fully justified in raising to game.

West led the nine of hearts to his partners king. When South followed with the queen. East took time out to review his sides defensive prospects.

Since to falsecard with the queen of hearts from a doubleton might cost a trick, declarer probably had only a singleton heart. West could not possibly have more than

second diamond trjck was elementary-East shifted to the jack'of diamonds at trick two. Declarer won in dummy and tried the trump finesse. West took the king and reverted to diamonds, and the defenders cashed their two tricks in the suit for down one.

Note that this defense would have succeeded had West held the king of clubs rather than the king of trumps. The defenders would have gotten their two tricks in diamonds before the discard was set up.

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Easts holding in clubs was ominous--it seemed likely -that that suit would provide declarer with a discard once trumps were drawn. Therefore, diamonds would have to be attacked immediately.

The play to .establish t .

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday, October 25. 1983

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokBan,N.DL

Bland Diet for Hiatus Hernia

I complained to my doctor of heartburn, especially at night. He decided to do an X-ray and he found that I had a hiatus hernia. Of course, I am worried about it even though I was told that it is not cancerous. Are there any special diets that can cure this? Mrs. H.W., Del.

Dear Mrs. W.:

A hiatus hernia is an anatomical condition that occurs frequently in people past the age of 50. It happens more frequently in people who are markedly overweight., It is said to occur in almost 45 percent of all people in this age group.

.Mo.st patients have few symptoms and rarely complain to the doctor about them. Heartburn, a sense of fullness, bloating and belching especially after a heav^ meal make the doctor suspicious enough to request an X-ray stud\ of the esophagus.

In e.ssence the problem is this., Nomially the esophagus, the tube leading from the mouth to the stomach, passes, through a normal opening in the diaphragm. Sometimes this opening becomes enlarged and the upper portion of the stomach pushes itself through that opening and stays above the diaphragm.

P>om a technical point of view, there are a number of different kinds of hernias. X-rays are definitive and the hernia is readily demonstrated.

The gastric juices and en-7\ mes that normally are present in the stomach cau.se

Reflector

Classified

PUBLIC

NOTICES

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Any form of heartburn and    other    symp-    aspirin, with or without buf-

toms    when they    invade    the    fering additives, should be

esophagus.

In uncomplicated cases it is necessar\ onlv to avoid heavy

meals especially late at night, coated forms of aspirin should It is suggested that patients be taken only at the suggestion should not lie down im- of a physician.

Lesson Applied By 5-Year-Old

HKXDKK.Sii.WTLLE, .N.C.

.\P - .\ .Vyear-old boy put 011(1 practice lessons learned 'luring Fire Ireventioir \\eek, and his family is convinced he saved iheir lives.

Jay Goodman, a kindergarten student at Dana Klementary .School in Ed-newille. awoke at about 9:20 p m Sunday as fire engulfed nisiamdy's trailer.

He tiegan dragging his 14 month-old-hrother, Ronnie, 'nro'ugh heavy .Nmoke toward fie cliMir while yelling for his mother '0 wake up, accord-ng to Renee Goodman, the

mediately after eating, and if they do, there should be an elevation of the head of the bed.

The diet for hiatus hernia is not specific and is in no way meant to cure the condition.

For once the anatomical changes have occurred, they do not reverse themselves.

The best that can be done is to try to control the severity of the heartburn and other symip-toms by diet and medications.

Coffee, alcohol, spicy foods, fatty foods and tobacco should be reduced to a minimum.

Some drugs may be responsible for the distress.

Frequent use of antacids, especially one hour after meals and at bedtime can neutralize the acidity of the stomach and considerably modify the distress. A number of new drugs have been tried.

These are used only under the direct supervision of a doctor for sometimes drugs themselves might be irritating.

A bland diet is recommended. The avoidance of carbonated beverages, meat broths, pork, strong cheeses, rich desserts, nuts, olives and popcorn is suggested.

Overloading the stomach with estate lying and being in Grifton heavv meals presents a pro- I    P'" county North caro

   "    F    lima and more particularly de

blem. Instead, eating smaller iscnbedastonows

BEGINNING at a concrete post set in the eastern right ot way line of N C Highway H (Mary Mc<_otter Jackson corner), said point being 2.030 teet more or less, along said right ot way line m a northerly direction from the intersection of said right ot way line with the center ot the run of Contentnea Creek and running thence,from said beginning point so located North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 561 17 teet to a concrete post (beginning point of a 60 feet access opening in the right ot way fence), thence cortti I nuing with said right ot way line it ' runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 60 feet to a concrete post (terminus ot a 60 toot access open mg in right of way fence); thence continuing with said right of way line it runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 807 76 feet to the center of a difch, fhence continuing with said right of way line it runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 410 45 feet to a concrete post at the beginning point ot curve of said right ot way line, thence continuing with said right of way line it runs the following courses and dis tances North 24 degrees 58 minutes East 100 feet North 25 degrees 50 minutes East 100 teet North 26 degrees 54 minutes East 100 feet; North 28 degrees 05 minutes East 100 teet North 28 degrees 31 minutes East 77 feet to an iron post, which said point is also the center of a branch thence it runs up and with said branch South 22 degrees 33 minutes East 76 05 feet, thence it runs South 22 degrees 19 minutes West 9 63 feet thence it runs South 22, degrees 19 minutes West 90 17 feet thence it runs South 62 degrees minutes East 83 80 feet to said 19

quantities of food six times a day will reduce the symptoms of hiatus hernia.

It is only in rare cases that a hiatus hernia becomes complicated enough to warrant a surgical procedure.

FILE NO, 83 CVS 28

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST ERN NORTHCAROLINA VS

GEORGE RONALD TAYLOR, JIMMY NATHAN TAYLOR and wife, JANICE S. TAYLOR; and OREN MILLER TAYLOR and wife, LINDA TAYLOR

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION Under and by virfue of an execu tion directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled action I will on the eighteenth day of November 1983, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and inter est which the defendant, George Ronald Taylor, how has or at any time at or after the docketing of the ludgment in said action had, in and to the following described real

avoided by people who have a history of stomach and intestinal ulcers. Even the

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee, in certain Deed ot Trust executed by Edward Gray Harris and wife, Marie W. Harris, and recorded in Book 034, Page 26, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina foreclosed and ottered tor sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas, the Clerk ot Superior Court has entered an Order direct ing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY SEVEN and 53 100 DOLLARS ($4,177.53); and WHEREAS, the Clerk of Superior Court has entered an Order direct ing that said resale be held on the 3rd day of November, 1983,

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power ot sale contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Door of the County of Pitt Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina at Ten Forty Five (10:45) O'clock A.M. on Thursday, the 3rd day of November, 1983, the following described property located in Pitt County, North Caro lina:

Lying and being in the Town ot Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection formed by the northerly line ot Seventh Street and the easterly line of Juanita Avenue, and running thence in an easterly direction, with the northerly line ot Seventh Street, 69.65 feet to a stake, running thence in a northerly direc tion, and in a line parallel with Juanita Avenue, 140 teet to a stake, running thence in a westerly direc tion, in a line parallel with Seventh Street, 69.65 teet to a stake in the easterly line of Juanita Avenue; running thence in a southerly direc tion with the easterly line ot Juanita Avenue 140 teet to the point of BEGINNING, the same being all of Lots 1 and 2, and a portion of the westerly part of Lot 3, West Haven Annex, as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 2, Page 149, of the Pitt County Registry Being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Elmer Mills and wife, Annie G. Mills by deed dated January 6, 1956, by M. Chester Stox and wife, Bertha M Stox, of record in Book X 28, Page 60, of the Pitt County Registry Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located 810 West Seventh Street, Ayden, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against said property, and any recorded re leases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale This 18th day ot October, 1983,

H TERRY HUTCHENS, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENSS, WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building, Suite 500 230 Donaldson Street Post Ottice Box 650'

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 October 25. November 1, 1983

018

Ford

1974 GRAND TORINO, blue vinyl top, 2 door, fair condition, $495. Call 746 4751, ask tor Steve

1979 LTD WAGON. AM FM. cruise Remanut .ctured engine, $3,695.Call 756 2892

1982 FORD ESCORT Wagon 27,500 miles. Excellent Condition, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, white. $4750. 756 8803 after 5 and weekends; 752 5093 weekdays

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS WAGON. 1980. New set ot

radial tires, air condition, AM FM stereo. 756 1345 between 8 4.

DELTA ROYALE. 1972, 455 Rocket engine, 1 year old, radials. $750. 758 1557.

1972 OLDS tor sale $275 as is Phone 756 0528 after 4p.m.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758 0778 days, niohfs 756 8604

023

Pontiac

1978 PHOENIX PONTIAC, $1300 757 3991.

1979 PONTIAC LeMANS Wagon V 8, automatic, air, radio cassette, 1 owner, low mileage. 756 8866

024

Foreign

AUDI 5000 S. 1982 Fuel injected, alloy wheels, silver gray. Dolby cassette stereo system, electric sun roof, low mileage, like new 756 3000, evenings 975 3179.

DATSUN 280ZX 2^ 2, 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

FIAT, 1979, $1200 Call 752 1460.

046

PETS

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES, AKC, Champion bloodline. $200 firm. Call 752 7039.

5 MALE Chesapeake Bay Retriever puppies, AKC registered. Come from excellent hunting stock 825 871 latter 7

Call

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR.

Experienced advertising director wanted to manage an advertising department. Must excell in news paper layout and design, radio copy and printed media. Individual must have strong creative display tal ents. Must have innovative retail advertising ideas and be patient, persistant and able to work with others. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5, Libby Kinley.

AEROBIC EXERCISE Instructor. Primarily for morning and after noon classes. Need flexible sched ule Apply at Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, 9 until 12 Noon, Tuesday through Friday.

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER

needed. Must be experienced in photograptw and darkroom pro

ceedures. Ca......

355 2020.

:all Heritage Personnel,

MAZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary edi tion, loaded, new paint, new radials Excellent condition. $7,900 756 0238.

SUBARU, 1981 GL Stationwagon, white. Automatic, air condition, cruise, $3,975 Phone 355 2445

TR6, 1974, excellent condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, tour new Michelin reds. AM/FM stereo 746 2552

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, $500 Call 758 6432

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Good condition $1300. 758 5919 after

1974 HONDA CIVIC. $900 firm. 27 30 miles per gallon. Call 752 8880, extension 32 After 6 p.m , 746 6202

mother .Ms, Goodman said she. a triend, and Ronnie were asleep on the couch in the living room. When Jay woke !p"    ''

them up. they ran outside.

...Jay was telling me that his teacher at school had told him how to get out ot a fire. Without that, he would never have known what to do," said -Ms. Goodman Goodman said she is convinced that Jay saved the family alive.

'By the time we did get up, it 'the trailer' was-full ot smoke. You couldn't ke anything," she said.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1983

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghtor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for getting in touch with whomever is available and making satisfactory arrangements with them or putting your ideas across most easily.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Improve your routines in daily matters in the morning and then go out and buy presents for your family and please them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You get good ideas about adding to your income considerably, ao start putting them in motion today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal morning to know what it is you really want out of life, then get into financial affairs and handle them efficientty.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early plan how to have more abundance after you have consulted with an intimate advisor, and later pursue personal aims.

LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Early shopping around for whatever you need is wise, then take care of private affairs which require immediate attention.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal morning to Incorporate new ideas into your routines so that you can advance your career considerably.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early rising and looking into new projects is wise, and then get busy on routines which require revamping.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you heed your hunches in the morning since they are accurate and later you can get into new outlets that appeal to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get right into the work ahead of you and get much done, and later you can be with partners.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Got your work done first then be happy at romantic or recreational activities which you need right now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your talents before the public and make a better impression than in the past. Avoid jealous individuals.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See to it that the needs of kin are met before you go out to new outlets, ventures. You could easily be neglectful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. . he or she will be one of those lucky young people who is very apt to have a most successful life since the planets are most favorable to your charming progeny. Provide an education rich in the arts and classics.

ate

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

degree*. 76 minutes West 4t 10 teet j to a point thence it runs South 74 I degrees 38 minutes East 51.43 teet to a point, thence it runs South 74 degrees 38 minutes East 89 57 teet to an iron in the lunction ot the branch and a ditch; thence it runs with'the ditcli South 15 degrees 59 minutes East 225 26 teet to an iron, i thence leaving said ditch it runs I South 16 degrees 26 minutes East ' 22' 96 teet to an iron thence it runs South 5 degrees 57 minutes East : 272 50 teet to an iron thence it runs I South 15 degrees 07 minutes East ' )58 40 teet to an iron thence it runs North 58 degrees 43 minutes East I 34 62 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 9 degrees 18 minutes East ' 382 91 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 60 degrees 42 minutes West ' 48 44 teet to an iron, thence it runs : South 11 degrees 59 minutes East 165 73 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 51 degrees 34 minutes East 82 35 teet to an iron, thence it runs I South 74 degrees 24 minutes East : 55 09 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 38 degrees 22 minutes East ' 36 81 teet to an iron thence it runs I South 18 degrees tO minutes West 257 25 teet to an iron thence it runs ' South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 I seconds West 974 05 teet to a point; thence it runs South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 second West 494 90 teet to the point or place ot beginning and being depicted on a map entitled 'Survey tor H, Frank Brooks " dated November 16, 1979, prepared by Algie D Hicks, RLS SAVE AND EXCEPT the tract and easement described in deed of record in Book K 51, page 670, Pitt County Public Registry

This the I9th day of October, 1983.

RALPH L TYSON

SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY October 25 November 1, 8, 15, 1983

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

FRIENDS OF Bill Hadden ask to help re elect him to the ( Council

:ity

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Armissie M Roach and William T Roach aka Will T Roach (both now deceased), to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day ot December, 1978, and recorded in Book M 47, Page 345. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolian, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured hav inq demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trust ee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 1st day of November, 1983, the land, as improved, con veyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot and parcel of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the southern side of SR 1786 and beginning at a point in the western right of way boundary of SR 1786, said point being located 1035 26 feet northerly from fhe intersection of the centerlines ot SR 1786 with SR 1800; thence from said point of the centerline of SR 1786 S 61 to W for a disfance of 30 feet to the point; thence N 28 50 W for a distance of 100 feet to a point; thence N 61 10 E for a distance of 200 feet to a point in the western right of way boundary of SR *1786; thence along the western right of way of SR 41786 S 28 50 E for a distance of 100 feet to the point of beginning, according to plat by Dickerson Adams and Associates, P A . dated October 16, 1978, en titled "Property of Armisse M. Roach, husband, William T Roach "

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1983

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale Date this 3red day of October, 1983

THURMAN E. BURNETT, Trustee, substituted by that instrument recorded in Book O 51 Page 83, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina October 18, 25, 1983

NOW OPEN M & W Country Crafts and Gifts, 'z mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn RoacI, Greenville, NC All kinds ot craft items for home and special gifts for 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 Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED. 2 door 1983 Loaded Demo Last One Duke Buick Pontiac. 753 3140

REGAL, 1982, gray/gray interior, landau Call 753 2506 anytime

1975 BUICK RIVERA, good condi tion, clean, average mileage, power steering and brakes, electric win dows and seats, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, $1495 or best offer 758 9926

1976 BUICK LeSabre Excellent condition $1700. 753 5862 for more Information.

1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. Fully equipped 63,800 mileage $6,000 355 2996 after 7 p.m

1981 BUICK REGAL Limited Fully loaded. 67,000 miles. Good condition 757 0440.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC, good condition, low mileage, 1 owner. Call 757 0440

015

Chevrolet

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4

door, body rough, high milege, but runs. $400 negotiable. Call 758 8277.

1974 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Like New. White Gall Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

1975 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 door Sedan. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 59,000 miles. Nice! 752 4470 or 757 0222

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 fo $3250. Call Henry, 752 4332.

1977 MALIBU WAGON, AM FM, air

condifion, excellenf condifion. $2,000. Call 756 2892

Our community's best selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day in these columns.

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. *

door, air, cruise, tape Good condi tion. 355 6053

016

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.

Excellent condition. Call 756 0958 after 6 p.m.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE. Good shape $650 Call 355 2930 after 7 p m

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979 Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition Low mileage. $3800 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

1965 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, am/fm radio, 8 track. Good condi tion $2,000 1 244 1187 after 5 p.m

1975 TOYOTA, 5 speed transmission, air, new tires and battery, $800 355 6513 after 6 p.m., Monday Friday; anytime weekends

1975 TRIUMPH TR6, yellow with black top and red wall tires. AM FM stereo with tape player and overdrive Excellent condition. Asking $6,000 1946 9034

1979 HONDA CIVIC Automatic, good gas mileage Uses regular gas. Good condition 752 5713

1979 MG

758 4981.

MIDGET, $2850 Call

1980 HONDA CIVIC DX, AM/FM, red interior and exterior, 5 speed. Cah 757 0120

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, loaded, with sun roof and 5 speed Low mileage $10,995 firm. 946 6780 after 5 pm

030

Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 10 speed Omni bicycles $80 each or 2 for $150 Never been used. Call 756 4133 or 355 2968affer6p.m

TAKARA 10 speed, like new 756 5614 or 756 4091.

Call

ATTENTION GALS GUYS

TRAVEL USA

NATIONAL COMPANY has rare openings for 18 21 sharp, en thusiasfic gals and guys. No experi ence necessary Transporaf ion furnished, return guaranteed, along with expense paid training pro ram. Benefits. All applicants must e 18 and over, unattached and ready to start TODAY! High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set.

For interview contact:

MR. ROBINSON - 758-3401

lOA.M. 5P.M.

MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Parents welcome at interview

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 qualifications and photo graph (optional) to; Automotive Sales, |5.(b. Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835

BULKTRUCK DRIVER/ PROPANE GAS SALESMAN

Wanted for established local firm. Good driving record and experience a must. Fringe benefits ana fop pay for responsible person. Apply fo Driver/Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

051

Help Wanted

NEEDED FULL TIME Mortgage Loan Processor. Experience de sired. Send resume to BB & T, PO Box 3495. Greenville. NC.

PART TIME HELP wlanfed En thusiasfic individual whq is interested in doing occasional in store product demonstrations. Must be outgoing and enjoy meeting people. Apply Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. EOE

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

PERDUE INC. of Robersonville has an immediate opening for an indus trial electrician. Knowledge of 110 volt control, wiring and trou bleshooting ability required. 2 years community college and 1 to 2 years actual work experience desirable Applications will be accepted Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. at the personnel office. West Green Street, Robersonville

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs

Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License. 746 2657 or 752 1920

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES,

payroll, quarter taxes, etc. On the |0b service or pick up and delivery 758 9450 8 to 5 or 355 2656 after 6

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions. 11 years experience Call 825 6591 after 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED LPN desires full or part time day work Reasonable! Call 355 2520

PERSON WITH experience on

360 A.B. Dick presses to train for position on 2 color rotary press Must be dependable and desire fo get ahead with growing printing company. Apply in person at Spfectrum Printing Company, 802 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, between hours of 9 a m 4 p.m. Monday Friday.

PLUG BUILDER needed immedi ately. Must be familiar with con sfruction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Must have pre cisin wood working ability Ap pointment only! Contact Personnel Department at 752 2111, extension 251.

POLICE OFFICER, part time, NC certified. Contact Chief of Police, Fountain Police Department.

RESUMES WRITTEN to get results

Clus job search programs. Call for rochure or appointment. Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

RN. Supervisor for SNF for days. Musf have skilled experience. Con facf Adminisfrafor, 523 0082, for appointment.

RNs for 7 to 3, 3 to 11, and 11 to 7. Contact Administrator, 523 0082 for appointment

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 cenfives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711

COMMUNITY SERVICE COORDINATOR Immediate opening in an Eastern NC volunteer health organization for 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.

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

and/or Superintendent for work in Eastern NC. Salary negotiable based on knowledge and experi ence. Send resume to Construction, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK

needed. Work 2nd shift and weekends. Must be 19 years old, neat, and willing to take polygraph. Applications taken between 2 p.m. and 4 p m. only. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville.

032

Boats For Sale

GREAT CATCH, 12' Sears Alumi num boat, 25 speed electric motor, 2 paddles, only $375 752 2334 or 758 3124

14' CAROLINA BASS boat and trailer, 35 horsepower Johnson motor, electric start, adjustable swivel seats, gas tank and other accessories $1250 negotiable 752 0295 after 5, 758 4231 anytime, ask for Bob.

1978 17' MFG with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer. Best offer! 752 4577

1979 MANATEE, 18'.    1974    115

Evinrude, canvas top with side curtains, galvanized trailer, new tires and galvanized rims Extra nice! Buying larger boat $3400 746 2498 after 5

034

Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden. NC 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C, 834 2774

03

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 750, $995 Call 758 0177 after 6 p m.

1977 554 HONDA tor sale Call 752 7773 after 5 p m

1980 HONDA. B750 Custom. Excellent condition $1500 negotia ble 752 4880after5p m

1981 CM 400E HONDA. Black, 7,000 miles. $950 Call 355 2586

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking $1,950, includes 2 Belstar helmets Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles, f to 5 call 756 6424, after 5 30 call 756 9325

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1 978 Blazer Cheyenne, blue and white. Excellent condition loaded! $6500 756 0805 after 6 30 p m

DELIVERY PERSON for office equipment. Must be strong, de pendable, have good driving record, and good references. Good benefits and working conditions. Apply at Creech & Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade Street, Greenville, NC, 756 3175.

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Experience required X-ray certification. Call 756 5911.

DIRECTOR of nursing for LTC facility with SNF 1C F. Be pro gressive, innovative leader. Have management experience. Ad ministrator, 523 0082, appointment.

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 3159.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMER.

Minimum 1 year experience in RpG 2 or 3 on IBM System 34 or 38 Only experienced need apply Reply to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED PROPANE GAS SERVICEMAN

Wanted for established firm Musf have experience in installations and maintenance Fringe benefits and ood future for responsible person, kpply to Serviceman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES CLERK. Local Industry has immediate clerical position in the sales department. Musf be a versatile person who enjoys a challenge Prefer someone with 3 fo 5 years office experience. Accuracy with figures a must type 60 wpm., and computer experience helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 251 for appointment between 9 a m and 4 p.m.

SALES EXECUTIVE

$10,000-$3,000 WEEK

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY has

3 regional positions available. Manage 4 sales people. Immediate income plus bonus.

Mr. Fellows 213-509-0448.

SALES MANAGEMENT Associate Rapidly growing eastern NC finan cial and marketing consulting firm seeks an enterprising associate to develop, recruit, train, and direct other associates in the sales of financial and marketing services. Our services include:    Mergers

Acquisitions, Divesfures, Business and Commercial Real Estate Bro keraqe. Comprehensive Planning and Financial Funding. To quality should have solid sales experience and possess a NC Real Estate License. For confidential interview call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

jor national company has an open ing for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package For a confidential in terview send resume fo Manager, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer

FEE PAID Representative for nutritional sales. Successful can didafe will possess a college degree, solid sales background and have a professional appearance. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for am

bitious person who seeks a sales career with management. Must be 21 or over, have car Potential $15,000 to $20,000 per year. Must bring resume. For interview call 752 6440.

GROWING COMPANY needs person experienced in accounting. Financial field desired. Growth opportunity. Salary plus fringes plus profit sharing. Resume fo Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

1966 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion, $600 758 1905

1973 CHEVROLET C 10 pick up, $900 or best otter Call 756 0831 after 5 pm

1975 BLAZER K5, automatic, power steering, air, A7A/FM Good condi tion Call after 3pm 752 4664, it no answer call 752 7358

1975 CHEVROLET truck, automatic transmission Good condition $1695 753 5862 tor more informatirjn

ton pickup Call

1975 DODGE

after 6, 758 5028

1975 WAGON EER, $2000 756 9866

1978 FORD VAN with power steer ing, air, AM/FM stereo radio, extra clean, 752 3849 between hours9 to 5.

1981 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, 4 speed over drive, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, camper shell. Nice! 752 4470or 757 0222.

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5 Air, FM stereo, gauges, fiberglass camper shell. Excellenf condifion. Call 746 3530or 746 6146.

1982 DATSUN King Cab diesel. Air, Sony AM/FM stereo cassette. Phone 756 0412.

1982 MAZDA TRUCK diesel, 5 speed, air. Perfect. 756-9710after 5.

1983 S15 GMC TRUCK. Air, power steering, AM/FM. Best offer! 752-4577.

040

Child Care

FORMER NURSERY school teacher would like to keep children in her home. Shady Knoll location. 758 5651.

MATURE PERSON will watch your child any hours in my home, located on Stanfonsburg Road 3 miles west of hospital. 757 3492.

NEED SOMEONE fo care for V/i year old child in our home. References required. Call 756 8541

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home fo babysit infant. Refer enees required. Pay negotiable. Starting November 1. 756 9656.

046

PETS

COCKER SPANIELS

758 6633 after 3:30 p.m.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AKC Registered. 8 weeks old $125. Phone 752 5493.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC). Now ready for sale. Call Bill Powell at 753 3081.

MINIATURE ESKIMO SPITZ

Chihuahua bred puppies. $20 each. Call 752 0098.

REGISTERED Lhasa Apso. 6 month old female. All shots. Loves children. Great femperment! 756 9223 or 756 3613.

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least 1 year of experience required. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.

IMMEDIATE NEED for pro

fessional marketing representative. Prior sales experience necessary. Knowledge in microcomputers would be beneficial. Send resume to: Marketing Representative P O Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

IN SERVICE Ed Director, RN for LTC facility with ability fo get back to teaching basic nursing skills on all levels Contact Adminisfrafor, 523 0082, for appointment.

INSURANCE Marketing Company looking for opportunity minded in dividual to- represent our company in this area We offer top quality products, top commissions, advance system as well as draw. Field and classroom training, un limited growth potential. Call Ex ecuflve Corporation, 919 291 8249 for a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893.

IS IT TIME FOR A Career Change? Let me look for you. The boss will never know. Call Judy for in ferview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Fitf Plaza.

LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector. Musf have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge of Pitf and Green Counties. Send resume fo Mr. C. H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

LPNs for 7 to 3, 3 fo 11, and II fo 7. Contact Administrator, 523 0082 for appointment

LPNS NEEDED. Part lime and full time. 7 fo 3 an-l 3 fo 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1-747 2868.

MAID NEEDED Musf work weekends. Apply Heritage Inn, Monday Wednesday, 9 4.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

for fhe right person. Earn while you learn. Company seeks dynamic, self motivated individual for entry level position in retail Excellenf starting salary and benefits. If you are looking for a future, not just a job, call Judy, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

MANAGER NEEDED in Greenville area. If you have party plan experience and you want to take advantage of an unusual and excit Ing opportunity with Plant Minder Inc. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 1-237 9974 or call National office 1 800 335 9652, ask for Dot.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

$$*$*$$$$$*$'$

SALESPEOPLE

Declare Your Independence From:

Financial Insecurity, Seniority, Dead End Jobs, Job Descrimina tion. Lack of Management Oppor tunity

RECESSION PROOF Our Business is Recession Proof ..Boom or Depression, We Continue To Grow Because:

We're An International Corripany With Local Opportunities.

We Have A Proven Marketing System

We Sell A Necessity That Repeats

WE OFFER Starting Income Ot $15,000 $25,000 Or More First Year Complete Training Program, Expenses Paid Merit Promotion No Seniority Major Medical, Profit Sharing Guaranteed Income To Start

DECLARE YOUR INDEPEN DENCE. TODAY BY CALLING FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

CALL 758 3401 9 A M. to 1 P M.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Ask for Mr. Bobbitt

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7 a.m. until 3 or 4 p m Phone 756 4600 anytime

GET YOUR FALL painting done and carpenter repair or remodel ing. Call after 5 p.m 758 5226

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Any type of carpenter repair. Call 746 2097affer3:30p.m.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING. 10 years experience. Free estimates. 752 9915

PATCH PLASTERING - No job too

large or small Free estimates! Call 758 4563

TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service, fully insured, year round professionals. 756 6735,752 7774

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience Local references. 758 7748

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P Stancil, 752 6331.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready fo go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m

SEASONED OAK firewood, $90 cord; seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord. Free delivery and stacked. Ready to go 756 8358 after 5/

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call

us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

SEASONED OAK, Hickory Beech. $45 a .'2 cord. Delivered and stacked. Call 757 1637.

WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35. Oak, $40 and $45. Call 752 6286 anytime.

065

Farm Equipment

FISHING AND BOATING Supplies Certified BIA outboard motor oil $1.74 per quart; $19 08 per case of 12. HIP waders $25 95, chest waders $31.95. Life vest with pockers $20 49. Couplers, anchors, winches and other supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress gi 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 for Mr, Carraway

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair. Velvet $200, 756 2839 after 5.

NEW DROP LEAF kitchen fable and 2 chairs. 756 9969

SECRETARIAL DESK, 30 x 60. 7

drawers, pull out shelves. Excellenf condition. 756 8552.

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease. 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank $250 per month. Call 756 93l5or 756 5097

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

STRING BEANS, $4 50 a bushel Bell Pepper, $5 a bushel Hof Pepper, 60c a pound Salad, col-lards, and butferbeans, 25c a pound. B 8. B You Pick, Hassell, 1 795 4646.

074

Miscellaneous

SEARS

PART TIME ONLY Musf Be Available To Work Any Hours. The Following Positions Are Now Available: ,

Automafive Sales Person Cashier Ladies' Fashion Sales Person

Apply in Personnel Department VVednesday, Oct. 26, 10 AM to 3 PM. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others. Highway 96 I'z miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt'S Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6. 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335

ANTIQUE POT BELLIED stove Excellent condition Call 757 1240 after 5 pm

ANTIQUE RADIO. Floor model works Call 756 5413 after 6 p m

ARFYOU HOLDING-

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

SELL IT FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN USA 1ST OR 2ND. FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC. CALL COLLECT 1 704 274 0863

BARGAINS. Complete set World Book Encyclopedias, 24 Carat gold leaf. Bell Motor Star helmet 756 9969

BEDROOM CONCEPTS liquidation sale:    Complete    waterbeds,    care

products, linens, Marushaka prints, mattresses, lamps, etc. Phone 756 3161 anytime

BEDROOM SET head and foot boards, dresser, vanity and nife stand, $150 Cherry dining room table, seats from 4 to 10, $75. Truck cover for short bed, $150. 758 2904.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

SECRETARY FOR CPA firm. Good typist and appearance, pleasing personality. Send resume fo P(5 Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27834.

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course October 31. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

TELLER part time, experience required. Contact Rosa Mills, Planters National Bank, 752 7173.

USED CAR SALESMAN wanted. Salary and commission, paid vaca tion, car furnished. Prefer sales experience but not necessary. Musf be neat and aggressive. Send resume to P.O. Box 1, Chocowinity, NC 27817.

WANTED Estimators Detailers Drafters familiar with commercial projects. Additional on fhe job training will be supplied in the hardware and door related products industry. Send resume to Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, At tenfion: Manager.

WANTED: man or woman fo sell and service Insurance debit. Located in Greenville and surroun ding areas. Good benefits includi-ng group insurance and retirement. Appointment for interview call Alma Howard at 1-946 4861.

WANTED: Third Shift Industrial Mechanic Knowledge of three phase circuitry. Hydraulics, Pneumatics, arc and acetylene welding. Machine shop background Knowl edge of electronics helpful. 3 to 5 years experience. Please send re sume to. PO Box 548, Greenville, NC 27834.

WARD CLERK. LPN with pharmacology experience for LTC tacilify with SNF/ICF, Musf be progressive. Innovative, take charge person. Contact Ad minlsfrator, 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 t, Associates, 756 6810,

WORK AVAILABLE

We have positions for:

TYPISTS 60wpm BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS CRTOPERATORS

Call today for an appointment I

ANNE'S TEMPO^RARIES, INC

120READE STREET

758-6610

059

Work Wanted

WEEKLY HOUSEHOLD Cleaning Service Call 946 0609.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass,* china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

CHINA HUTCH by Stanley, Medi terranean style. Musf see fo appreciate. Like new! Call 756-5413 after 6 p.m.

CHIPPENDALE Antique sofa. Excellent condition. Must see fo appreciate. Call 756 5413after 6.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

DINING ROOM SUIT with 5 chairs, $150. Air maftress, $57. Can be seen at S3 Wilson Acres.

EARLY AMERICAN living room suit, sofa, loveseaf, matching chair, asking $600. 355-2404after 6 p.m.

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS.

New and used, Cafio-DTS. $250 and up. Century Data Systems, 2801 South Evans Street, Greenville, 756 2215.

FOR SALE Desk, living room furniture, fireplace screen, twin bed, bulletin board, garden plow. Call 756 0834 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE:    Hunter    front    end

alignment machine, complete with ramps, $1600. 1 946 3389.

FOR SALE: Sofa bed, $75. Table and 6 chairs, $85. Washer, $110. 2 end tables, $5 each Call 758 4100 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: Dining table, fressel style, $40. Green floral couch, $40. Call 756 9985.

FURNITURE, SOFA AND Chair, $90. Dinette with 6 chairs, $35. Two twin mattresses, $20 each. Maple end tables, set $50 and More! 753 2614 after 6 pm.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell If this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Strapping, Repairing & Reflnlshlng. (Formerly of East Carolina Vocational Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLF CLUBS and bag, complete set of Jack Nichaulas, irons and woods, $80, Twin bed, bookcase headborard with Serta box springs and mattress, $100. Kenmore 30" electric range, gold, $110. Whirlpool 17 cubic (oof refrigerator, gold, with icemaker, $225. Small Maple bookcase, $15. Call 756-4257.

,1

074 Miscellaneous

GE REFRIGERATOR, 19', no frost, freezer on top. Good condition. $225. Call 752 2625.

GREEN AND GOLD Pillow back sofa, green corduroy chair Good condition, $150. Sears 16 cubic foot gold refrigerator, $225. Call 753 5445 afterp m

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 CONNER. 14x68, low equity payments. Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5, 756 9325 after 5:30.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV

Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m , Jim Hudson.

MAYTAG WASHER and dryer $350 or best offer. Call 756 6332

NATURAL GAS FURNACE, 100.000 BTU, Horizontal air flow. Make reasonable offer, 758 7952

NEW KARASTAN oriental rugs, 8'8'x12' and 2'10' x5' 1 each mat ching patterns. Call 756 5027.

NIKKO POWER amp 50

watt/channel, $275. Technics SLD 202 turntable $110. JVC SK600 II speakers, $180, or entire set for $450. Call 756 4068.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE DOUBLE BED, $50 2 mat

ching living room chairs, rust colored, $25. 756 8197 after 8pm

PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Good condition. $125. 758 0082.

REFRIGERATOR, 20 cubic foot, coppertone with icemaker Like new! Call 756 5413 after 6 p.m.

RENT TO OWN!! New 19" Sharp color TV. Payments, $22.42 per month Furniture World ll/Stereo City, 757 0451, ask tor Mike

W M' WIDE^mES. Payments as low as $148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

(2) 12x60 mobile homes, central air. Asking

$6.000 and $5,200 746 6790 before 6, 756 2156 after 6.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. New log home near Ay den 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.

121 Apartments For Rent

65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down Take up payments of $I67 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

completely restored an

tique piano. Must sell. $500 or make offer, 757 3624 after 5 p.m

PEAVY RENOWN guitar amplifi er, two 12 " Scorpian speakers, 2 channels, $400 756 7779.

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and tree private lessons Only $1489, just $49.90 a month! Limited time offer 329 Ariington Boulevard, 355 6002

^,'CKENBACKER 4001 bass guitar With case plus 400 series Peavy bass amp with cabinet for sale Call 756 1209 after 6 p.m

REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711

SEARS 5 BAND Programmable Scanner Programs 16,000 different frequencies 16 at a lime. $225 or best otter. Call 746 4607 anytime

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69.88

SOFA WITH end and coffee table Must sell $125. Good condition 752 1925after8p m

TEMPWOOD woodstove, used 1 season, log hoop, fireproof mat, and tool set, $225 756 6346

USED BROYHILL Colonial style sofa, floral, good condition, $75 Call 746 3989 after 6

USED COPYING MACHINES, best prices ever. Xerox 660, 3100, 3I00LDC; Savin 780, 840, IBM II, Minolta 510, Royal Bond Sharp 811. Prices $200 and up 756 6167

USED STOVE AND refrigerator and bunk beds Call 746 2123

VIRGINIA WOOD STOVE, free standing or insert, used 3 months $400 752 6696 after 4,

WASHER, heavy duty, very good condition, $125 746 2072

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks at reasonable rates Call 1 946 4666

SIX CHANNEL PEAVEY power sound board $500 Two Yamaha speakers, $400 2 Electro speakers, $400 Miscellaneous turn tables and equipment Make offer. 756 2892

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - in Simpson area Female, Pommeranian/Sheltie mixed, small, brown dog with long wavy hair, bushy tail. Reward! 758 229

LOST Male Irish Setter in Cherry Oaks/Bell Fork October 21, 1983 Red, white on chest ID collar, tattoo Reward 355 2086 or 355 2019 (after 6pm)

LOST! White German Shepherd, male Lost in Stokes/Pactolus area. Call 752 4714

LOST in the vicinity of First Street, fat black cat with white flea collar, white fur under neck and back legs, part of the family 757 0283 after 5

BY OWNER - CUSTOM built two story contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, cedar siding, Jenn-Aire range, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location, 10 minutes from hospital. $65,000. 753 2723.

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', j baths, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111.

MOVING, MUST SELLI By owner 11'-2% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick ranch located on a large corner lot. Also features, great room with fireplace, garage and sundeck. Priced at $53,900 negotiable. No realtors please. 756 8715.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. Convenient to campus. This tidy two story home has two bedrooms, nursery, V/a baths, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, garage. Possible assumption. $53,900. Duttus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

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, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio. 11 <'2% assumable mortgage. 107 Azalea Drive. 756 8281 or 752 4844.

PRICE REDUCED! University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, carport. $57,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

LOST: BLACK Lab, male Lost in area of Brownlea Drive. Wearing orange reflecting collar and rabies tag Call 756 2677 or 758 9486

LOST: Ladies Hamilton watch with dark blue face, silver mesh band Friday afternoon at Carolina East Mall Reward $25 756 2267

093 OPPORTUNITY

fertilizer and hardware

business tor sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

WOOD BURNING INSERT for

fireplace, $60 Phone 756 0528 after 4 pm

16" RADIALS ARM SAW and

woodworking equipment 752 1369 or 757 1843.

17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, good condition, $125 or best offer. 752 1480

35mm CAMERA Nikon FM, black body, 50mm lense, Vivatar flash and strap Excellent condition If interested call 757 3943, ask for Dave

7.5 HORSEPOWER SEA KING

motor with 3 gallon gas tank, $150 2 Fanon 5 watt Walkie Talkie radio, $100 746 2498 after 5

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME on

1 acre lot in country. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard Possible FHA VA financ ing Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655pr Elaine Troiano 756 6346

NICE 3 BEDROOM 1972 12x65 1'2 baths, washer, appliances. $5900. Phone 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% 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

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, niqhts 753 4015

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen, Ladies Apparel, Combination, Accessories, or Large Size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Kelin, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Healthtex, 300 others $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc Mr Loughlin (612) 888 6555

ROUTE BUSINESS... no s^ilTg involved as we secure all locations Just collect the profits. Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $7760 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 ing Call 758 5226.

100 REAL ESTATE

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'z% loan with ayments of $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 ath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck. $61,000. Ca " CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570.

REDUCED! REDUCED! Bethel, good neighborhood Brick, 3 bedroom, vi bath, all formal areas, kitchen with eating bar, den, fireplace with insert, office, garage. Callowner, 752 2804

WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 7'i baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd. Phone 756 8073.

3 BEDROOM BRICK Allen Drive, Ayden. No down payment it quali tied tor Farmers Home Ad ministration. 746 6555

111 Investment Property

$35,000 - 3 bedroom house with upstairS apartment. Total rent $420 per month. Good Investment pro perty. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810.

$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.

113

Land For Sale

43 ACRES with timber. $31,500 Vanceboro. Call 633 7250 weekdays between 7 5.

115

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY ACREAGE for sale by owner. Located approximately 3 miles trom Carolina East Mall 2 acre minimum. Highly restricted. Community wafer Starting at $8,000 per acre Write Acreage, PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746-2166 for full details.

117 Resort Property For Sa le

102 Commercial Property

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 $155a month

CALL 756-4833 TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753-2033

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 of $136 per month Call 746 2598 days, 355 2793 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air and heat No pets, no children, 756 2927 any time.

10X54 MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms, oil tank and rack, plus utility pole 752 7866 before 10 p.m

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad tor a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

1971 PLANTATION, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths Partly furnished Appliances, air condi tioner, underpinning included One owner. Set up in Evans Mobile Park. $5500 Call 756 9033 after 6 p.m.

1973 12x45 CONNER. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, washer Good condi tion Ideal for student Must be moved, 752 7246 after 5 p.m , 758 1593 daytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME IN MY HOME OR YOUR OFFICE 20 Years Experience Ideal For Small Businesses

CALL756 1876

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 comrhercial building in the downtown area Currently leases for $1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nighls Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

107 Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756 4634

WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land in Pactolus. Stokes area. 752 5213 nights.

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY

For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath brick home on golf course. Double garage with all formal areas Contact days 758 1121; nights and weekends 756 9032.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach. Asking $225,000. Will trade for property in Greenville area. Call 752-2366 or 757 0451.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702days, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Athing^ton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dental

fitteptionist

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.

CORRECTION

The 1984 Mercury Topaz advertised Sunday, October 23 was incorrectly priced at $8895 delivered. The price should have been:

077%/ Delivered

EAST

CAROLINA

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

Local industry has an immediate opening. Industrial background preferred. Experience in supervisor helpful, not necessary. Contact;

Personnel Manager

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C.

Or Call 752-2111

ANOTHER RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Iris Cc-nnon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

MOORE&SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly/Monthly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INNMOTEL

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

/V. :rry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage. New. Available November 1.756 9006 after 6 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex $310 per hour. 756 2121 or 758 0)80.

NOW RENTING

Village East Apartments

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

I'z baths, washer dryer hookup $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT 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 apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 20) North Woodlawn $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex. Shenandoah. $290. 756 5389.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.    '

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

$300/month, lease and deposit re quired. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

It that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classrfied ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TomyBMimisuttiN

6TM(S(MIKi

Full Time Fully Insured Professionals 756-6735 or 752-7774

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 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 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, t'z baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, 1 year old. No pets. Deposit required. $330 per month. 756 7314 days, 756 4980 nights.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills $275. 758 3311

Sell your used television the

Classitied way. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984

In

Belvoir Vicinity

Roy Parker 752-0758

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr.    7S6-6221

WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

Shop At

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

OUR LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES 3 Milas Watt 264 to Frog Laval.    __    ^

Turn Lalt, 1)4 Mila On tail.    75O"O027

PUBLIC AUCTION

75.3 Acres For Sale

Located on the east side of N.C. Highway 11. three miles South of Oak City and 8 miles North of Bethel. N.C.

This 75.3 acre tract of woodsland was cut over in 1968 and is presently covered with a good stand of young pine.

1980 feet of road frontage on N.C. Highway 11.

This public sale will not remain open and is a final sale, but the owner reserves the right to reject bids.

12:00 oclock noon, Friday, November .18. 1983, at the front door of the Martin County New Courthouse in Williamston, N.C.

For information and maps, call:

PEEL AND PEEL, ATTORNEYS

P.O. Box 187 Williamston, N.C. 27892 Telephone 792-3115

121 Apartments For Rent

1-BEDROOAA APARTMENT EXTRA LARGE

Very nicely furnished. Central air, heat and vacuum system. Laundry room, drink machines. Next to main campus. Available November. $225 month. Call now! Hugh McGowan, 1407 East 4th Street, 752 2691.

109B MEADE STREET, 3 bedroom duplex, central heat. Air condi tioner, range, frost free refrigera tor, hookups. Married couple or small family preferred. $270. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 752 3282.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital. Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Carpeted, modern appliances, central air and heat. $295. 108 Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready lo buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

sublease. Call 752 7308 after 4.

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'a baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately $600 per month. Call Lorelle at 756 6336

BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY home in Club Pines. $550 per month. For more information call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer. Ayden, $360. 756 8160.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Appliances furnished. Call 746 3674.

FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style in the country Near hospital. $450 per month plus depos it Will sell! 758 6321

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon Call 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required. 1 523 3562.

IMMACULATE house, 3 bedrooms, deck, fireplace, near ECU, 615 South Elm. 752 9809 after 5.

MacGREGOR DOWNS: 5

bedrooms, 2' 2 baths $700 Lease and security deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 081).

1 BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good location in vicinity of hospital $400 month. 756 2400.

2 BEDROOM house, 707 Montague, Ayden. Married couple preferred No pets 756 1509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

SI 2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

COUPON

MORE HEAT.    -    .    

FROM LESS WOOD.

Squire Stove Off    With This Coupon

Limit One Coupon

*25.00

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

One Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center Open 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday 8:30-1:30 Saturday

756-9123 EXPIRES 10 31-83

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for general bustiness use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll. Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215

PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

for local growing GM dealership. Must have parts management experience. We offer excellent company benefits. Apply to:

Bill Brown Brown & Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 752-7111

SEARS

Part Time Only

ONE

MECHANIC

Front End Alignment and Repair. Only Experienced Applicants Need Apply.

Apply in:

Personnel Dept.

Carolina East Mall Monday thru Friday 1 PMto4PM

Equal Opportunity Employar1 ui-auay. ucioDerD, ivd4

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 miles from Winterville Married couple, no children, no pets 756 2322

3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, heat pump. Available late October. Hardee Acres. Couples or families only No pets. $350 a month Lease and security, 355 2996 after 7 p m

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon. Available immediately tor $425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. Near mall and hospital Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543

TRAILER tor sale or rent 12x70, 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished No pets Married couples only Deposit required. Call 752 2021 weekdays after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends

2 BEDROOMS with air $140 No pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, Clean, 5 miles from Greenville $145 monthly. 756 7381 or 746 6575

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you place a classitied ad in this newspaper today Call 752 6166

Tbedrooms - furnished 3' 2 miles North of Greenville on private fenced in lot No children, no pets $185. Call 753 5454 mornings be tween8and tOa m

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T, or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S-QRM WINDOWS OOORS&AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

tie'

CO

,\o'

The Original

Lincoln Lo^Lti

For Information Contact;

Hay Field Log Homes

(919) 746-4616

FOR LEASE

sun.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

138

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS for rent, |tuHv furnished. Call 756 9475.

19

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

share '2 expenses. Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes. 752-3040 after 4 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2

bedroom apartment, $125 rent plus utilities. 756 3941 after 5:30.

144 Wanted To Buy

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds in Pitt County Call 749 3551.

WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around 'Farmville Phone 753 2488

148

Wanted To Rent

COUNTRY OR FARM home within 10 miles of Greenville Professional male, references available 756 3000 9 to 5

WANTED TO RENT or lease tobacco poundage and farm land. Call 758 2996 or 758 3976 after 7 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor 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.

OntUQi

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 properly

$39,900 Stokes-Farmers Home Assumption. Two bedroom brick ranch with carport.

$44,900 Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot. 1 1 1/2 % 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, 1V? 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. 111/2% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den, fireplace, large deck off den.

$87,000 Farmville. 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 irt 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

INTRODUCING

HOLLY RIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING- FIRST CLASS

HOLLY RIDGE is now offering 2Vz and 5 acre tracts featuring gently rolling woods and cleared land. HOLLY RIDGE is located 5 miles east of Greenville on NC 33 and fronting the Tar River.

OWNER FINANCING

PAVED STREETS AND UNDERGROUND UTILITIES

MEMBER, HOLLY RIDGE OWNERS ASSOC.

SOME TRACTS MAY BE SUBDIVIDED

RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

RIVER TRACT

IB

REALTOR*!

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nighls-Weekends

758-2230

i

District Court Report

JutlgtN Janu> E Martin and \\ Leo Lumpkin ill di^po-^od til !iio iolkwing caso" ('uiiiig tiio Sept. I'ti-dO term ji! itMrio; ('mirt in Pitt^ Coiintv.

'li' loK linvf

Cviili:' iiii;':.-U'orllii'    ^    'i. ;a , s sus

poi.-J.- I'.r ! >. - .:i,; vu>r.s and

.lur,- .    Mi,.-;    l.liMrll    l-s.illlt

hi;.;. .    .    ,v    M..IS    ,111'    Uliliu' i \il | l I) ItH.IIIIKK. -    .\1 V ij)ur

OunillMv- . .t.ilO;! a IlO^'i

traite    .t;    sni>' "itinr; 'hat- 'v-    i    e.'O s-'-rKoi'' a

!m;;-ie-:    ;k.'juaiiM

u;>i:i    \':,a oenUiiions.

'iie X' : Xt'.i.' \oono\

'U'. '

Sharon Coggins Bazemore, Oak wood lYatla- Park, driving in excess of 10 percent btood alcohol content by weight, 90 days sus pended, pay $100 and costs.surrender operators license, attend ilcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Michael Ray Burbage. Pinetown. exceeding safe speed, pay costs, Itryan Mallison Ebron, Washington, driving under the in-tluencc, 90 days suspended, pay SIOii and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $UK) fee. not to drive until properly licensed, spend five hours m jail.

Uilliani f>ed Eussell, ,\ew Bern, driving in excess 10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 davs Mispcndcd, pay 'SKHi and co.sts. surrender operator's license, attend .Menial Hc'allh Harold Howard, Louisiana, driving in excess lo percent blmid alcohol content by weight, 90 days suspended, pay 'SKKi and costs, 'Urrender ofx'ralor's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 let*.

David' Charles .lohnston. Holly .'ircci, slop light violalion, prayer tor mdginent continued on payment

t)( It K- . n. V .    ,    :,,-u    ,'\>|s

. :    -    .        '    .    I'll

           '    whi)

I cost

)a\id Kandolph Morns, Grilton, reckless driving. 90 days suspended. pay Sl(H) and costs, proba-iion one year, attend Mental Health: spend IHhours in jail

Mark Christopher Beason, Raleigh, display expired license plate, pay $5 and costs.

Lula Black Person, Bethel, registration violation, pay costs.

Kenneth Clark Laughlin III, Charlotte, reckless driving, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Hilton Lee Lewis, Route 8. no operator's license, pay $25 and costs

Donnie Little. Washington, obstructing officer. 48 hours jau.

James Earl Manning, Grimftiland, speeding, pay costs.

Marina Joanne Maroto. Virginia, reckless driving. 90 davs suspended, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Debra Kay McLawhorn, Grifton, exceeding safe spt>ed, pay $1,0 and costs

Jean Carol Singleton, La Grange, spt'eding, pay $25 and costs Elizabeth Wincset! Smith. Plymouth, improper passing, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol costs William Staton, Fountain, no operator's license, :io days sus[xnded, pay costs, remitted, three days jail Kenneth Brown Wheeler, Greenw(K)d Drue, exceeding safe spc'ed. pay St.") and cost Walter Lee Dad Jr . (inlton. exceeding posted spt'ed limit, pav costs

Darrell Lee Harrison, Joseph Street, exceeding sale s[Kcd. pay costs

Timothy Wade Oakley. Route 3, tailure lo see and sale movement violation, voluntary dismissal (ieorge Houghlal Parham Jr. Farmville. exceeding sale spt'ed. pay costs Samuel Lee Iteese, (rimesland. iietitious registration, pa\ $25 and cost

Terry Latnount Barnes, lup Grange, stop light violation and no financial responsibility, 30 days suspended, pay costs and $25 for

failure torpear.

Bobby Gate Anderson, Florida,

, pay

two days m

shoplifting, 30 da^ costs, costs remit jail

Edward Salvatore, Florida, driving under the influence, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, iiot drive until Licensed, attend ato^ school and My $100 fee.

Timothy Brown, Grifton, daina^ to town isxiperty, voluntary dismissal.

William Watson Browit, Ruthedge, failure to yield right of way, voluntary dismis^.

Frank DeMarco, West Fourth Street, larceny, 30 days suspended, pay $25 and costs, and $40 restitution, spend 24 hours in jail Debra Yvonne Dennis, Ayden,

f)ennis Admas, West Third Street, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted. , Billy Ray Bradley, Route 4, no liability insurance, pay $5 and costs.

Ruth Warren Alexander,'Route 10, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Norma Sutton Baniett, Route 8, improper egilipment, voluntary dismissal.

William. Bairelt Jr.. Bradley

Street, vrarthless check. 30 days ended;

exceeding safe speed, pay costs xfF'rer

Jo Ellen Wood French, North .Ash Street, speeding, pay costs.

Michael David H i n s I e y, Riverview Estates, reckless driving, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Susan Larul Little, West Wright Hoad, no operator's license, pay costs

Geraldine Gibbs Lucas, Englehard, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Hoscoe Norfleet. West Sixth Street, bastardy, voluntary dis-mis.sal

Gerald Marshall Reynolds, (harlotte, improper equipment, pay costs George T Sanders, Pantego, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

fangio Campbell Watkins, Washington, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, pay costs.

--.paycMts and check. Crisp Bowers, Route 4, two counts (rf worthless checks, 30 days suspended, pay costs and check.

George iferold Browne 111, Scott Dorm, pedestrian failure to yield right of way, 30 days suspended, pay costs, remitted.

Charles Collins Clemons, Stokes, improper equipment, voluntarv dismissal.

Rufus Junior Cooper, flemmg Street, driving in violation of limited privilege and driving under the influence and improper equipment, six months suspended, pay $300 and costs, not operate a mot >er vehicle until properly licensed, attend multiple offenders'' school, four weekends in jail, pro bation one year.

Thomas Neal Dixon Jr.. Virginia, failure to stop at scene of accident and driving while license revoked, two years suspended, pay $300 and costs, surrender operator's license. Kenneth A. Ellis, Delaware,

Roy Paul Harris Jr., Route 6, failure to see and safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Kenneth Morgan, Grimesland. driving in excess 10 peiwnt blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Chester Lewis Newsome, Charlie Lane, safe movement violation, not guilty.

James Arnold Jones Jr., Shady Knoll, stop light violation, pay costs.

Kenneth Wesley Jones, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Fernando Moore, Bethel, im proper equipment, voluntarv dismissal

Lillian Leggett Parrish, Rockv Mount, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued ori payment of costs.

Emma Peterson, Vance Street, worthless check, ,30 days suspended, pay costs and check Larry Darness Williams. Route 6. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Wilson, West Fourth Street, worthless cheek. 30 days suspended, pay costs and check George W. Hamill, Homestead Trailer Park, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment on

Boisy Felder. Elizabeth Street, larceny, not more or less than one year suspended, probation three years, pay $100 and costs, spend 48 hours in jail, not lo return to J.C. Penney for three years David Milton Powers II, Fairway Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gloria L Reid. Lakeview Terrace, eight counts of employment security fraud, two years suspended, pay costs in four cases and $608 restitution, probation two years, fjve hours in jail Patricia Kelly Rogers, Circle Drive, improper turn, voluntary dismissal.

Priscilla June Wiley, Windy Ridge, driving under the influence, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrendwoperator's license, John Thurman Williams, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.    '

Amy Leigh Merrell. Jarvis Street, damage to personal property, 30 days suspended, pay $75 and costs, not to return to J.C. Penney for one year.

Willis Louis Wilson, McClellan Street, larceny, two years sus

pended, probation two years, pay $100 and costs, not to return to A&P

George Liles Stott, Bryton Hills, failure to reduce speed to avoid

accident, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Louis Teel, Route 4, allow no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl Wade, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ursula Rosalinde Waite, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $25 and costs Leander Junior Maye, Red Barn Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs remit costs

for two years, 15 days in jail.

Bobby Gene Anderson, Florida, trespass, two days jail.

Steve Kline, Washington Street, intoxicated and disruptive, three days jail:

Darryl Cowan, Jay's Mobile Park, assault on a female, 30 days suspended, pay $25 and costs Timothy Lee Burchett, Pleasant Acres, shoplifting, six months sus

pended. probation two years, pa*

$100 and costs, not return to Penney for two years, spefid 4. hours in jail

speeding. 30 days suspended, pav 1(1 cos

payment of costs, remitted Cf    

$100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jeffrey A Gilman, Virginia, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days suspended, pay $100 . and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $ioo fee

^ 'harles Lorenzo McLawhorn. Eleanor Street, safe movement violalion. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Angela Wilson. West Fourth Street, worthless check, pav check.

Ronald Edward Bergman, New Bern, failure to stop at the scene of an accident, six months suspendeti for two years, pay $2(K) and costs

LOUIS

CLARK

CITY

COUNCIL

Pild For By Louii Clark

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer's coupon per item.

copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1983 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.

Aubte Vour

OUW At Kroger

t*

This Wednesday, October 26.

it

.5

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE

>10 Purchase 5 Coupons ;20 Purchase 10 Coupons 1100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

^ll hatlonal mahufacturer s cents-?i?rp?Q innnnSc nnS/ 2 I    ^ood    Oh    national    manufac-

nurrhLp rn?mn2    accepted.)    Customer    must

specified size. Expired coupons will not be mr rn    excluded from this offer. Offer does

nr n2f iA?i? ?u 1'' coupons whether manufacturer is men-f nn If ii, value Of the coupon exceeds 50 this offer is limited iiffir    ^    coupon    exceeds the retail of the item, this

nictnmiV I    Cigarette    and    coffee    coupon    per

Vff^H*^on for any particular item, if you, for example, have \A/h?n 2i ] Oh Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon but it's face value remains at face value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS

At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPON

MFG.

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20

40*

Coupon B

, 39*

78*

Coupon C

50*

*1.00

Coupon D

75*

*1.00

I

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

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SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26th IN GREENVILLE!

I.

7 SaM9 m m tmm^.

^,piBii'ii|wi^'iiit''

YOUR

Misses' y8rfKtydpMd sMrtt t>y Don> kanny^. long steewes far crisp, cod fal weather. YourchdoeofteRcdors. Siies 8to18. ladies'cotton GORfcHOyskiits. Jean and dimdlstyiifig. Camd, navy, oRve. wfaeandbfown. SiiesStolS. SeveiAlso, a variety d puR-on belted Of pleated skirts.

Save $6 on Ladies' LEVI'S Bend OversPl

21.99

Regder 28.00

100% polyester gabardine stretch pants.

Fly frwit, 1-button closing.

Sizes 6 to 20, average; petite.

Up to a $10 Savings on Ladies' Luxurious Blouses! Save Now!

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Reg. $28 and $30

Long sleeve, lace trim Shapely blouses.

Silkhana styles of 100% polyester by Lady Manhattan. Or Polyester crepe styles from Alice Stuart with ruffled collar, string bow tie.

Ladies' sizes.

' -Ml

Save on a Great-Looking Fall '83 OutfitI LaUrBlousM.^ikia.juici Veetai #

H

Biousas

Rag. $24 and $30

17.99, 21.99

Pdyastar UHrassa long siaava blouse with contrast print bow. WhHa, pink, aam amf red. long ifaava pdyastar crdfa da china biousa. Radorwhita. Sizes %to 44.

Cada Vast Regular 29.00.

21.99

3-button cade vest from British Vt^uaof S0% wod/ 30% acryHc. Gray, navy, dack, ivory. Sizes 40 to 48.

Skirts

Regular 38.00

27.99

Wonderful $20 Savings on Ladies' Suits by Popular Cross Country!

59.99

Regular 80.00

Two-piece polyester/wool suits. Berry or gray. Jwo-piece flannel suits in rfavy or gray. Two-piece suits in black or oatmeal. Two-piece wool/ polyester suits. Brown or herringbone. Two-piece polyester/wool pinstripe suits in navy or gray. All in sizes 8 to 18. By Cross Country!

25OFF

SAVE $6 to $10

MRano wod skirts of 65% pdyastar/%% wod. Fuliy-Nnad,2-pockatdimdi styles. Black, navy, gray and oatmeal. Or fuN wrap kirtsingrayornavy. Save!

75% wool 25% polyester. Navy, red and more Sizes8to18. Regular$28.

Save $5 on Ladies' Fully-Lined Skirts!

22.99

$12 Off! Ladies' French Canvas Pants

21.99

Criss-cross waist, triple pleat. Black, navy, gray, tan. Sizes 6to 16. Reg. $34

Ladies' Country Parkas and Pea Jackets at a $20 Savings Now!

YOUR CHOICE

59.99

Ragdar 80.00

Poplin country parkas with wod dand, piaM ftrMMS. Camd, navy and Cadat blue. Paa^katsofM% wod/20% nykm. Your chdce of lad or nbvy. Kaap waim tds fdiand wintar with a paa coat ora country parka. Htaryki aivai

Save $5 on Misses' Oxford Shirts by

Sweetbriar!

10.99

Regular 16.00

Misses' 70% cotton/ 30% polyester button-down collar oxford shirts. Solids and stripes. Blue, white, yellow, pink, lilac solids. White, tan, yellow and blue stripes. Sizes 8 to 18.

New Engtend y ^ Mackintoeh'* WooF Peacoate for LMe|9 V v.;| Reduc'^

99.99!

Ragutar 138.06    '

SAVE $30

SAVE $5SAVE ON LADIES' FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS DURING OUR BELK DAYS SALE!

Junior Member's Only Chintz Racing Jackets Now Reduced $15!

Regular 55.00

Polyester/cotton chintz racing jackets. Silver, berry, camel and black solids. Sizes 5 to 15.

Junior Oxford Cloth ' Shirts in Solids and Stripes

10.99

Regular 16.00

Button-down collar sMrti vdth 1-button barrel cufbi or 2-pc. cufN with double nee(Oe stitching.

Variety of great colors. Sizes 5 to 15.

Save on Junior Activewear!

Reg.

$10..........

Crew neck slip-on shirt with long, raglan sleeves.

Elastic waist pants. White, black, red, royal and plum.

10.99

' Regular $14

Zip-front, sleeveless vest with pouch pocket. Teal, cerise, white, black, red, royal and plum.

Junior Ruffled Biouses of Polyester Crepe

100% polyester palace crepe. White, cream, rl A A A pink, light blue colors. Regular 29.00...............1    al9

$3 Off on Juniors Reversible Rainslickers!

Hooded rainslickers with large front pockets.

Reversible navy/green, navy/red. Regular $10____

Tie Your Look Together Ladies with a Leather Belt and Save, Tool

11.99

Regular $18 to $22

Cabretta2",3"and 1 % " belts with covered pull-through buckles. Lots of styles. Black, taupe, gray, berry, navy and red. Hurryl

30OFF

s^v; \//

1/3 to 1/2 OFF

Junior Cotton Sweaters Up to a Big $4 Off!

15.99

Reg. $18 and $20

Boat neck and V-neck sweaters of 100% cotton. Long and 3/4-sleeves. Solids, stripes. S, M,^L. Save during our Belk Days Salel

6.99

Tacoa Fall Fashion Jewelry Low Priced!

Earrings, necklaces and bracelets at a savings! Stock up! Special Purchase...........

Ladies' Plush Ultra Suede Belts at $2 Off!

Two-inch width suede belts in a variety    A    A A

of solid fashion colors. Regular 12.00................9    >99

3.99

DAYS

SALE

ENDS

SATURDAY NOV. SthI

Etienne Aigner: the Line Women Fali For .. . Accessories Now 20% Off!

Definitely a class act! Aigner accessories dress up your !ook with pure elegance! Now save 20% on a variety of Aigner items inciuding: handbags, be!ts, knit gloves, cable socks, clutch and shoulder style bags in signature color, belts 1 /2 to 3/4 widths in signature color, knit gloves with leather upper and palm, socks in signature, natural and navy. Also included are: small leather goods in signature colors;

key cases, key chains, credit card cases, change purse, checkbook holder, organizer, cigarette case, pen and leather polish. Hurry while our offer lasts!

Cubic Zirconia Jewelry, a Fiery-Diamond-Look!

Regular $15 to $30

Gift boxed Cubic Zirconia jewdry by Tacoa. Choose from necklaces, earrings and pendants. Goid-fHled, with the' firey look of real diamonds".

t.iiiriior Corduroy and TwiI! Cheeno's Pants Reduced 6.00! Super Buys!

Twill, Reg. $21 Corduroy, Reg. $24

Great-looking pants of 65% polyester/35% cotton twill with clean front, 2 pockets, zipper fly front and belt loops. Teal, khaki, navy and burgundy. Clean front cotduroy pants in jade, fuchsia, bright blue and gray colors.

1 Head for an Action-Packed '83 in ^ Junior Lee Jeans Reduced 30%!

Regular 29.00

Junior jeans of 100% cotton Mrith 5 pockets and western styling. Zipper fly front, 14-02. prewashed cotton denim, yellow stitching. Indigo blue. SensiMy prlMdl

f

Save 28% on a Variety of Ladies' Heiress Nylon Panties!

Cotton Dusters for the Lady of the House ... at a CooL Comfortable 8.00 Savings Just for Her!

for

Regular 3 for 7.00

Great-fitting nylon satin tricot briefs complete with elastic waist and leg, plus cotton shield. Solid colors. Sizes 5 to 8.

Easy-care, ct^Mrfui and pretty poiyester/cotton print coffee coats for the lady of the house. Complete with cap sleeves, snap front > and yoke neck. By Leisure Life and DanEBen. Sizes S, M, L, XL.    VN

SAVINGS THROUGH NOV. SthI

Get That Famous Flattering Fit with Cross Your Heart Bras by Playtex! Save Up to 56% Off!

Reg. 9.50 to 16.00

6.99

You'll get that famous flattering fit with Cross Your Heart bras by Playtex. Your choice of white or beige in smooth seamless or seamed cups, soft or fiber-filled cups. Tricot lace. Many styles to choose from. Sizes A, B, C, D cups.

26to 56 OFF

PLAYTEX

28* OFF

25

*

f/

MM

i'S'

-

'i>'

Entire Stock of Playtex Foundations for You Now at a Comfortable 25% Price Reduction!

OFF

Yes, that's right. For a limited time only, you can enjoy our fabulous 25% savings on all Playtex foundations. Why not take advantage of our marvelous offer, while it lasts. Save now through November 5th at Belk Tyler in the ladies' Lingerie Department.

'H

V 'v

25* OFF

0l ^

" \*^ '^->

';^:f|;|;f|

. ^

s"    '%-',''^>j^iC^4'    ,-'K

  ^ '.......

Infants' Blankets, Sweater Sets and Shawls on Sale!

Receiving Blanket    Sweater    Sett, Shawl    Thermal Blanket

R egular 5.50

Regular 10.00

7.99

Regular 10.00

I Jwi*9.WI on Todds': AH-Weather Coat* for

' '"    .    -i

Infants' thermal receiving blankets of 100% cotton. Ideal for bassinet and after-bath. Sizes 30"x40". Baby girls' and boys' 3-pc. sweater sets: sweater, bonnet and booties of 100% acrylic. Infant's Grow Time shawls of 100% acrylic, 39"x39". Infant's thermal blankets for year-round use.

\

iA

Boyt' NuTMry Rhyme polyeeter/atOfl  _______

coitt. PIInedrl|^outMnfi8,tHm,b9ltili4Jiafii 4,^ or nevy <teri. Qirit'poiyetter/cotlon ei-wiadier . ^ c(Mts by Nursery Rhyme

with (:^ttn!ng. Red    w    v

or nevy colors. Sites

t':    4

25 OFF

SAVE 1.51 to 2.56

25 "OFF

Infant and Toddler Jogging Suits

Fleece lined, snap front, hooded jackets by Nursery Rhyme. Red/ royal, pink, peony pink, more. Sizes 6 to 18mos. Sizes 2T to 4T. Lots of terrific colors! Hurry!

Girls' BugOffITrousers, Skirts, Sweaters, More!

9a99 to 12.99

Reg. $13 to 16.50

SoRd, striped end embroidered bkHisM. Rt4> mmrargyie sweater id

vast.

sidrt and pants. Sizes 414014.

Save on Girls' Shbts, Swoat l^nta. Vest I

4.99 .d 7.99

Ragtd 6.50 and 10.50

50%Cresi8n8crylic/50%

,cottonfleoee. Sizes4to6X.

6J99d 9.99

{^pil 7.60 and 11.50

Id morel toll. 50%Cresian

Fruit Loops Separates and Accessories for Girls Only

7.99 ..11.99

Regular 10.50 to 15.50

Corduroy jumper and overalls with heart applique, oxford cloth blouse, knit top and corduroy skirts with heart buttons. Girls' sizes 4 to 6X. Save!

2.99    3.99

Regular 5.00 Legwarmers

Regular 4.00 Hat or Mittens

Fruit Loops heart print mittens, hats and legwarmers. They'll win her heart and warm her every time!

SAVE 1.51 to 2.51

Terrific Variety of Girls' Blouses at a Big 4.00 Savings!

4 to 6X    f| I nil

Reg.$16 ...... lleVSi

7toi4

Reg. $17...... iZeVlf

Preteen    mQ ||0

Reg.$18 ..... IOc99

Girts' blouses efth Pt Pi eoltar. iaoi tibn oroxM stripe. Sizes 4 to 6X. V1^ of classic and romantic biouses just for hw. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls'pfoteen bioitset hi a wide sdection <4 cdois and styles. Getyouni todayl

Girls' Fruit Loops Canvas Tote Bag Full of Hearts

Carousel Classic Wool Pea Coats for Girls

Regular 5.50...

3.99    44.99

She'll love it! Fruit Loops canvas tote bag with heart appliques. A fantastic buy!

Regular $60    

Classic, neat-looking peacoats will never go out of style! Your choice of navy, red and tan. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.

Reversible Rainslickers for Girls at a Big 20% Off!

Regular 7.50 ...

5.99

Reversible navy/green combination rainslickers. Sizes 7 to 14. Save!

Save $4 on Girls' Classic Oxford Cloth Blouses!

Girls' Lee Denim Jeans at a Fantastic $6 Off!

Regular

13.00...

8.99

15.99

Button-down collar. Stripes and solids. Sizes 7 to 14, Hurry in!

Regular

22.00

Comfortable, 100% cotton 14-ounce denim, basic 5-pocket jeans. Sizes 7 to 14.

SAVE $15CHARMING GIRLS' AND INFANTS' WEAR AT FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE PRICES!

H

NHt*Tennis Shoos for Men. Ladias and Children on Salet

Mm't or Ladiet' **A8 Court" R9uterl22....

16.99

Chifkon's "Curt C^vas' Raguiar$20 ..

15.99

Chldton's "Burt Bruki" RaOuiar$30...

22.99

*^a canvas "Al Court" shOM. Wiha wfWi blue ssroorti. Ateo, Bruin" canvas shoes. "Lady AH *** awooih. Chld'i "Burt Bruin" basketbafl hoes. ChM's Nice "Curt Canvas". Get yours today and save!

Up to a Terrific $18 Savings on Ladies' New Fali Boots!

63.99

Regular $80 and $82

Comfy "Softer" with 18/8" self-covered heel, leather upper, cuffable. Wine, black and taupe. "Hitch" taupe leather boot with 4/8" plywood stack heel.

58.99

Regular 72.00

Ladies' "Floater" boots with 18/8" spectro stack heel, side zip, black leather upper.

Girls' Short "Puff" Boots Reduced $6 for School or Ptayl

21.99

Step into Tremendous Savings on Classic 'Penny' Loafers for Everyone!

Boys' and Chiidran's

Reg. $24 and $S

17.99....19a9

22^9

Ladles', Rag. $28

34.99

Rian's, Rag. $44

Regular 28.00

"Penny 11" mecca leather'penny* loafers for big boya. Sizes 3 Mi to 7N, M. Children's mecca ieathw 'pwuiy' loafers. Sizes 1214 to 4N, Ri. Ladles' Swaetbriar* tru>moc laMher loafers. Rien's "Tyler" brown leather 'penny* loafers. Save!

Girls' cor-do leather puffed, Stitched short boots. Sizes 12/2 to 4 medium. A terrific buy, so hurry!

V

Boys' Western Boots Up to $4 Off for Fail '83 Fashion!

Regular $19

Regular $22

Boys' antique brown polyurethane western boots. Sizes 8M to 12, 12/2 to 3, 3' to 6. Kick up your heels over crisp fall savingsl Hurryl

20to 33OFF

Classic Slings and Pumps Reduced $8! Exceptional Savingsl

YOUR CHOICE

30.99

Ladies' Leg Warmers and Sweater Tights Give Her Comfort and Warmth!

Regular 39.00

Leg Wamwrs Regular$6...

3.99

Leather upper, selfcovered 20/8" heel. "Lalla" in black, wine or taupe. Ladies' sling back "Ovation" with 16/8" dark plywood stacked heel, leather upper. Wine, navy and brown. Great-looking classic shoes for fall and winter '83!

Large Select Group of

Men's C^ei

f >

OFF

Choose from several styles of men's leather upper dress shoes In Mack end brown colors. Sizes 7 to 12. Some styles from the Andhurst Custom Collection group. Hunylni

20- OFF

Ladies' Aigner^Open Toe Pumps

One style with nmied up cuff, one ftyie with pieatad took. Yow choice of soHd colors. .Terrific tevkigs!

Regular 50.00

39^9

Sweater Fights Reg. 7.50

5.99

76% OrkmV25% nyfcm ki ctteorrlbknit. ffich.faH so6d colors. Navy, acorn, charcoal and Mack. Sizes P. A, T. Stay wwml

Always appropriate Algner open toe pumpa complete viHth demi vwk^ wid woven vamp. Beautiful shoes for irfmost my occasion. So senslMy priced, you'H love theml

Siip into Warm and Comfy Quilted House Booties for Ladies! Save $4!

5.99

$7 Off on Ladies' Dress Shoes!

27 J9

"Spicy" urethane pumpe. Navy, wine,Mack,taupe. Reg.$35....

Splashy $5 Savings on Ladies' New h Puck Shoes!

Save $6 on Ladies' Dress Shoes!

"Security" Auctions* rtwet.

Mack,navy,bone. Rag.$38..

27 J9

18.99

Regular 10.00

Pamper your feet during your leisure hours. Warm, quilted booties will do the trick! Solids and fancies available. Sizes S, M, L.

exii

SAVE $4

Ir* : chHdren'd and

Regular 24.00

20% Off on Ladies' Argyie Socks!

99% 0iloii*/20% nylon, lipff. Regular2.60,..

1S9

I f; MmI^' Knee Hi Socks on Sale!

^caMa knee hTt. ill. Regular 1J61.22

Dekixe Duck %oes. BootsWol 9a99 and 23b99

Nylon upper, terry lining, adjustable lacing, rubber duck sole. "Sea Bird" in navy/natural. Sizes 5 to 10.

Animal Simpara a Rabuloi w;

YOUR'choke'''

am

r'*>MM

Men's Red CamelWork Shirts and Pants at a $2 Savings!

Shirt Regular 10.99 ..

8.99

9.99

Fantastic $17 Off on Men's Corduroy Ciassic Sport ^ ns!

Regular 39.99

Men's Red Camel long sleeve polyester/cotton twill work pants and shirts. Durable, great-fitting and so comfortable. Shirt sizes S, M, L, XL. Pants sizes 30 to 42. Hurry ini

16to IS^OFF

Sensational Seiection of Men's Wooi and Wool Blend Sport Coats on Salel

31.99

Values Up to $120

Men's 100% cotton corduroy sport coats. Complete with 2-button front and center vent. Fully lined. Brown or chestnut colors. Save!

Group includes first quality and irregular sport coats. Solids and plaids. Sizes 38 to 50.

Big Variety of Men's Cardigan and Pullovers

Keep Warm This Winter with a "Westminister" Electric Blanket!

25.99

Snuggle up to toasty warmth on cold winter nightsi ' WMmInIstfr' Irregular etectrte blankets. Your choice of a generous selection of solid colors. Full size, 72x84". Savel

if Perfect

29.99.............

If Perfect Values Up to $24

Slightly irregular cardigan and pullover sweaters. A large assogment of colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men s Lee Denim Jeans! Hurry!

Slightly irregular. Not in    1 OCI

Washington. If Perfect $24........ I H aw w

Arrow Dress Shirts for Men

Slightly irregular. Sizes    Q QQ

14Vito17. Values Up to $22.........Oavw

Men's Haggar Corduroy Siacks

Assortment of fall colors. Slightly 4 A QQ irregular. Sizes 30 to 42. If Perf. $28. I ^ ew w

Men's irregular Tube Socks

0rlon/nylon. Striped O ^    1    OC

tops. If Perfect 1.75 ... & Pt. for | .^9

Men's Soft Cotton Sweaters

Slightly irregular. Many styles, Q QO colors. S to XL. If Perf. Up to $28 .... O eOO

Save 25% on Square Knit Ties!

Archdale. 4-in-hand. 100% A A A polyester. Regular 5.99............. t

Smart Wrangler Jeans for Men

Straight leg, boot-cut. 100%    1    R QQ

cotton. Twill denim. Great Buy ... I9i99

Washcloths at a Terrific Buy!

Terries, velours and prints.    fifiO

Sizes 12x12". Regular 97c............09

"St. Moritz" Full Sheet Sets

Prints and solids. Irregular,    A A QQ

first quality. Regular 17.99  ...... I     *00

Quilted Irregular Place Mats

Variety of styles and colors    A    A A

for fall. Regular 1.49............... I    aWU

DAYS

Get with the Action . . . Men's LEVI'S Jeans

If Perfect $23

Slightly irregular 100% cotton straight leg denim jeans. Not in Washington.

LBVIS

JEANSWEAR

Budgetsaver Buys on a Fantastic Variety of Men's WembleyTies!

1.99

If Perfect Values Up to $20

Large variety of colors and patterns in all silks and all polyesters. Slightly irregular. Hurry in!

Men's Rich Plaid Flannel Shirts Reduced 2.00 for Those CooL Crisp Days!

Men's Haggar B!azers at a Great Low Price and for a Top-Notch Executive Look!

22.99

Regular 6.99

Men's flannel shirts in a terrific variety of great-looking plaids. S, M, L. XL.

If Perfect 85.00

Handsome, classic blazers of 100% polyester or polyester/wool. Slightly irregular. Sizes 38 to 46 regular and long. Take advantage of our rock-bottom price todayl

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 5thlSHOP IN GOLDSBORO ELIZABETH CITY DOWNTOWN WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON FOR THESE GREAT BUDGET STRETCHING VALUESI

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. SthI

Big Variety of Sweater Tights and Leg Warmers

Ladies' Fall Pierced Earrings Now Half-Priced!

O..'

Group of Ladies' Sweaters at a Terrific Low Price!

YOUR CHOICE

Reg.

1.99

1.99

Fall color pierced earrings. A beautiful selection of styles and sizes. Accent your look with classi

3.99

Sweater Tights, If Perf. Val. Up to $8 Leg Warmers, If Perf. Val. Up to $6

If Farfect Vai. Up to $24

Ladies' Knit Gloves at a Budgetsaver Buy!

2.99

If Perf. Values Up to $8

Ladies' vinyl palm and back knit gloves. Your choice of fall and winter solid colors. Slightly irregular.

Group of irregular sweaters. A big variety of colors, styles and sizes. S, M. L. Color your fall with sweaters!

Ladies' sweater tights in a wide selection of solid and tweed designs. Slightly irregular. Sizes P/M/T. Ladies' leg warmers in a variety of solid colors. Irregular. Be ready for cold weather with thesel

Excellent Buy on Misses' Solid Cuffed Knee Socks!

If Perfect 3.75 ....

Misses' solid color cuff knee socks will keep your legs warm this winter and will look terrific, too. SKghtiy irreguiar. Don't miss thisi

Save $4 on Ladles' Belted Corduroy Jeans! Stock Up!

10.99

Reguiar 14.99

Misses' Flannel Skirts are Fantastic This Fall! Save 4.00, Too!

Misses' behed corduroy jeans avaiiable in black, gray, navy, berry and brown. A fabulous savings just for you.

Shop early for best buysl

10.99

37OFF

26 OFF

Regular 14.99

\

Polyester/wool flannel skirts with double-inverted pleat. Belted, also a trouser skirt with 2 pockets and front slit. Belted. Black, gray, heater, navy, wine.

Sizes 8 to 18.

\Indulge Your Legs with Reigning Beauty'^ Pantyhose!

C

Pr.

Regular 1.05 PairBig News for Fall? Don't Skirt the Issue! Save 4.00 on Misses' Polyester Skirts!

Flatter your legs with Dura Sheer pantyhose by Reigning Beauty. High noon, day break, dusk, coffee time and grey eve. Sizes S/M, M/T. Stock up and save today!Ladies' Small Leather Goods

Billfolds, change purses. Irregular.    M OO

If Perfect Values Up to U.OO........Great Buy on Pantyhose!

Reigning Beauty mesh hose. 4 A IM A A Sizes S/M, M/T. Reg. 10/5.90 I U/ 4eilaFa!l Viny! Belts for Ladies

Fall color belts with buckle.    O OQ

3-in-1pack. Regular 3.99...........ibaSrw33% Off on Ladies' Sash Belts!

Reversible sash belts in solids    4    A A

and stripes. Regular 2.99........... I    w29% Off on Soft Terry Scuffs!

Ladies' terry scuffs. Great    A    A A

colors. Many sizes. Reg. 3.44.......Misses'Acrylic Sweaters! Save!

Saddle shoulder, long sleeve.    A    A A

Crew, V-neck. S, M, L. Reg. 8.97 ....Ladies' Irregular Lee Jeans

Slightly irregular. Ladies' denim    4 A A A

jeans. If Perf. Values Up to $29 ...    I U e v wLadies' "Fair Isle" Sweaters

100% acrylic, long sleeve.    "9    A A

5 colors. S, M, L. Rag. 9.99......... #    b998.99

Regular 13.97

Elastic back, pull-on, button-front, back zip skirts. Two front pockets. Easy-care 100% polyester. Your choice of grape, navy, camel, gray and berry. Sizes 8 to 18.SAVE 4.98Ladles' Button-Down Collar Oxford Cloth Shirts at $3 Off for Fall!

Blue, yellow, pink and beige. Long sleeves. Great-fitting. Sizes 6 to 16.

DAYS

TO

SAVEI

SAVE 3.SHOP IN GOLDSBORO ELIZABETH CITV DOWNTOWN WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON FOR THESE GREAT BUDGET STRETCHING VALUESI

Select Group of Men's Fall Suits, Sport Coats and Blazers! Handsome Buys!

Men's Wool Blend ^azefS for a Fast, Upbeat Lifestyle!

74^9

OFF

Values Up to $165

Put together a classic fall and winter look with popular Andhurst". For the man who wants to climb the executive ladder. . . it's a cinch! 100% polyester and polyester blends. Two and three-piece suits. Great looking sport coats and blazers. All affordably priced!

Regular 85.00 .

Men's 55% polyester/45% woo! hopsack two'button blazers with center vent, two pockets. In navy or green colors.

Men's Andhurst Dress Shirts

Reg. 15.50 to 16.00...

11.99

Long sleeve dress shirts available in ^ soKds and fancies. Regular and button-down collar styles.

Haggar Slacks Just for Him

Regular $26 to $28

19.99

Save Up to $6 on Men's Belted Andhurst Slacks! Sensibly Priced!

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Regular $25 and $26

Men's 50% FortreP polyester/50% combed cotton 16-waie corduroy slacks. Tan, navy, gray, brown, oHve. Pockets and belted. Another Andhurst corduroy style in navy, tan, gray, green, brown, blue and red. Matching belt. Sizes 29 to 38.

IVo

Exercise the Fun Way ... in an Andhurst Warm-Up Suit for Boys! Save Up to $4!

11.99 14.99

1*'

Boys' 4 to 7, Regular $15

Boys' 8 to 12, Regular $19

Boys' warm up suKs with convertibie coliar, zip front jacket with contrast piping on raglan sleeves. Pants with contrast piping. All of 100% Acrilan- Miyfic fleece. Bright, cheery colors. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 12.

Long sleeve, poiyester/cotton shirts. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. $18

66% polyester/35 % cotton. Sizes 4 to 7. Regular 8.50 ..

Boys' Plaid Sport Shirts! Save!

13J0

Boys' Andhurst Plaid Shirts

5.99

Boys' V-Neck Sweaters $2 Off!

Stiper*soft 100%OHon<^. Sizes    AM

4to7. Solid colors. Reg. $10. ....../

$2 on Boys' Plaid Shirts!

Fiaftnii,'yam-dyed pIzM iNrts.    ||    A||

8lms8to20. Regular 11.1.........Oeafll

Boys' Economy Tube Socks

0ver-the>cilf atriped top. 49 ^    QQ

^Slzil8to 11. Reg. 8for 4.99 O TOT

iisriwf on toys' Oxford Shirts!,

!.' Tube 8<#9 in 6-^kl

S.:

Dress slacks of 100% polyester. Also, men's cotton blend corduroy slacks with 2 slash pockets.

Member's Only Jackets for Men and Boys

Men's

39.99

Regular $55 Boys' 16 to 20

34.99

Regular $45 Boys' 8 to 14

29.99

Regular $40

Men's Europe Craft" jackets with throat latch, epaulets and nylon ' lining. Boys' chintz jackets. Zip front, isonnber;length, welt pockets. Sizes 8 to 20.

\'

.\

/

T

fH

DAYSf)

Men's and Boys' Lee Jeans Reduced $6!

16.99

Students'

Regular $23

17.99

Men's, Reg. $24

Boys' 100% cotton denim jeans with 5 pockets. Sizes 25 to 30. Men's Lee straight leg prewashed dark rinse denim jeans.

Men's sizes.

25% Off on Boys' Flannel Slacks by Andhurst!

9.75

Boys' 4 to 7, Reg.'$13

12.00

and

13.50

Boys' 8 to 12 Reg. $16 and $18

Belted tri-blend flannel slacks.

Gray, navy, tan.

50% Dacron polyester/25% Orion acrylic/50 % Avrlf rayon. Buy several pair and save!

Shetland Crew Neck Sweaters

20.99

Reg. $27 and 35.50

70% wool/30% polyester. Solids and stripes. Lots of fall fashion shades. For men.

Hanesf^ Underwear for Men! Save on Package of Three!

Briefs

Reg. 7.59......1

T-Shirts    90

Reg. 9.79 O

Hanes knit briefs.

Ail cotton. Sizes 28 to 42. Crew neck T-shirts,

S, M, L, XL. AH white, padiages three. So comfortabiel

Silk and wool. Solids, stripes. Regular 11.00.

85% Orion/15% stretch nyhm. Solid colors. Regular 1.35.....

Andhurst Neckties for Men

6J9

Men's Crew Socks 26% Off!

99^

Men's Sweat Shirts Reduced!

Crew necks, long sleeves.    jC Oil

S,M,L,XL. Regular 6.99  ..........

Men's Hooded Zip Sweat Shkts

Zip front hooded jacket^,.' Gray, M || ||ll navy, blue, white. Reg. 13.^ I U09

toye $6 on Men's Duck Shirts! .

Oiriord shirts with duck emblem M || |H| ^ on pocket. Regular 17.00..........I

Men's "Golf * Jackets $5 Off! .

Polyester/cotton. Sizes 36 to 46. 0 IMl" By London Fog. Regular $42.....

Men's Arrow Plaid Sport -

Yarn-dyMi, 100% cotton flannal.

Long sleeves. Regirtar 18.00 .,...

L

'eiHTyCer

Save $10 on Soft ''New Bedford" Country Priscillas!

29.99

Regular 40.00

Colonial ruffled curtains with pole top heading. 8" lace trim ruffle, 2*to-1 ruffle fullness. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 140x84". Natural color.

25OFF

Lovely "Old Salem" Priscilla Ruffled Curtains at Big Savings!

96x63" Reg.$21

96x84" Reg. $22

14.99

15.99

Priscilla curtains of 50% polyester/50 % rayon. Lovely ruffled prisciila curtains with 7" ruffle. 1-1/3 to 1" fullness. Permanent press. Machine washable, tumble dry. White or beige colors. Dress up your windows I

Lace Trimmed "Lowei!" Curtains at a Terrific Low Price!

19.99

Special Value

Natural lace trimmed muslin prisciila with pole top and high header, decorative bowtie-backs. 50% Dupont Dacron polyester/50% cotton. Natural color. Size 100x63". Shop now!

NV4t4Jt and IMtMn Ydur

Nev-R-Ute    ."t*

Regular 8.50*........1.

Y.-'    ^

6tov-R>Ute, plattic with against heat

>S

.<kv ,    ;.

i.

J

almmi wfciiis altaSiihlS It hinryilMga vinyl ab0Mi9fi%afi$09M{Mttiim. Adds iiwulation J C. -oraoM. IWiMriiopiOityl -    ^    ^

' ^ 'i

rabreneman,mc.

A

i, % ''

A,.

30

OFF MM

.......

A

I**

i

'4

Light-Rltering "Cadence" Shades at a Terrific 30% Off for Your Windows!

4J5

Regular 6.50

"Cadence" light-filtering window shades of wipe clean vinyl are a must for your windows. Your choice of white or beige. A terrific budgetsaver!

30 OFF

fflfflbrenemanjnc.

Elegant Monogrammed Towe! Ensemble at Sensational Savings for You!

%

t

m

01

/

25 OFF

Regular 2.50 to 7.50

Monogrammed towel ensemble of 88% cotton/ 12% polyester. Fringed, sheared blank. Gold embroidered nylon satin monogram on white towel. Washcioth matches but has no initial. Available in bath, hand towel and washcloth sizes.

Splash Your Bath with Plush Terry "Santa Cruz" Cannon Towels and Save!

Bath Towel Reg. 3.99..

2.99

1.99

Hand Towel Reg.2.99

1.29

Washcloth Reg. 1.49

Plush terry towels of 86% cotton/14% polyester with jacquard border and fringe. Your choice of beautiful solid colors. Bath, hand and washcloth sizes.

CANNON.

StatePride Dacron 88 Mattress Pads for Your Bed at a Comfortable Savings!

i n.'*

16.44

Full, Reg. 20.50

Queen, Reg. 28.50

Complete with 50% poiyester/50% cotton cover. Quittra* Sonlc^^Contessa" stitch. Dacron 88 fililnfl and 11" skirt. Full and queen ftted idxM. T

Luxurious Cannon "Royal Classic

Towels at a Thirsty Savings!

\.

Bath Towel Reg. 8.50......."

\

Hand Towel Reg.5.50 .....

A

4.99 3.44

1.99

\

Washcloth Reg. 2.50........

Solid color, dobby border towels. Big thirsty towels made of 100% combed cotton loops. Porcelain blue, parchment, melon, dusk rose, seafoam, cornsilk, mocha and creamy peach.

StatePride "Caress" Pillows with Long-Lasting Plumpness

5.99 7.99

Standard Regular $8

Queen Regular $10

StatePride "Caress" pillows of Dacron HoUofil II 50% pdyester/50% cotton. Complete writh perma press cover. Allergy free, lint and dust fnsa. In queen and standard sizes.

20to 41* OFF

CANNON.

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vs

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StatePride "Paradise" Pillows at a Wonderful $4 Seviii(^l

The Ultimate pSow! DuPont's QuMP comfort and characteristics of down,

2    ^    ii;

iflPiiieMfiyiillithi i4V/;

price of down. Non-aHargenlc, mneMnaetlflilili rS

' ''   ........COME CELEBRATE BELK DAYS SAVINGS ON CURTAINS, TOWELS AND BED PILLOWS!

p

i

Save $7 on StatePride ''Regal Rose Bedsrpeads! Great Buy!

24.99

L

W?M

Our StatePride elegant allover jacquard weave with the rich look of matelasse. 100% cotton thrives on machine care, shuns wrinkles. Choose from Pacific blue, gold, avocado, white or natural all beautiful. Full bed size, 95"x108. Hurry ini

Save Over 6J on fKeWde* Cotton Thermal Biankete Now I

,sS

b

SAVE $7

v,;

Loom Woven Heather Thermal at a Comfortable Buyl

W ^ ''    

9AA

. .....

^    piwktM    warmth

pfpiew SNMMt *lo#i|Hio6f# inUsw rxriitifit eMl tomon, 9iM

Sensational 30% Savings on Rich Velplush StatePride BianketsI

Rich flocked blanket with 1 self hem. Plush nylon fibers bonded to foam back provides warmth without excess weight. Choose from ivory, light blue, yellow, rose, sandstone, seafoam and coffee. Full size, 80x90". Hurry in!

DAYS

Decorator's Solid Percale Sheets Add Romance to Your Bedroom!

Standard Pillowcases..    6.99    Pr.

Twin Rat or Fitted .........4.99    Ea.

Full Flat or Rtted   8.99 Ea.

Queen Rat or Fitted  12419 Ea.

No-iron percale sheets of 65%

Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Coordinates with most patterns from Spring Mills.

Soft pastels.

Snuggle Up to a $3 Savings on Loom-Woven Acrylic Thermal Blankets!

sfi- 14.99

Snuggly 100% virgin acryfic* loom-wovm ieno construction Wmkets with 6%" nyion binding. Madhbw wash and dry. Non-aiiergenic. Cafe, magnoiia, opaiine biue, sunshine yeHow and jade ccNors.

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qpjTCi+TiTTrLi-t:, rrin nrt, u i, i : ,, ---^r-i    -03:4-0    T    .Ti    n

Excellent MO Savings on "Queen Elizabeth" Woven Matelasse Bedspreaclsl Gift Boimdl

v3

TREMENDOUS

SAYINGS

AT

25 UPTOWN STORES

TM

WED. OCT. 26 thru SAT. OCT 29

f/

INC

Sponsored by Downtown Greenville Association

art f cQsicrQ

.. you could can this a regular price sale! This is the best assortment . of young men's clothing. at the very best price, that we can find in the market. We know that, if you will compare, you will agree that the price ~ value relationship on this selec- tion of clothing is outstanding.

t Selections of Harris

Tweed Sport Coats    $165.00

Selections of,Shetland

Sport Coats    $129.50

Our year around weight

Navy Blazer    $165.00

100^^, cotton khdki pants.

Duckheads    2 pair for $ 37.95

t Corduroy pants in both

wide and narrov* v.ale    $ 36.95

A selection of fine

Shetland Sv^eaters    $ 39.95

The classic Dirty Buck    shoe    $ 50.00

Oxford cloth shirts in

solid colors    2    for    $ 57.95

A selection of plaid sport shirts    $ 32.50

A Baracuta style jacket    $ 45.00Clothing

At All Our Fine StoresMENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount

526 south COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N ,C 27834

20% OFF FRAMED POSTERS

25% OFF FRAMED WILDLIFE PRINTS

20% OFF UNFRAMED WILDLIFE PRINTS

20% OFF ALL UNFRAMED POSTERS

20% OFF ALL NIELSEN CHROME FRAME KITS

20% OFF ALL READY MADE FRAMES

20% OFF ALL COMPLETE FRAMING ORDERS 20% OFF ALL UNFRAMED PRINTS IN STOCK

SALE PRICES GOOD OCT. 26-29 ONLY

Ort^fcOeicQfran}|2 |>hop

great SEUECTK3N

OF

childrens books

price and more

Prices Good Wednesday - Sat

DOOK

DarnHALLOWEEN SPECIALS

YELLOW ENAMELWARE    price

HALLMARK CANDLES %OFF ALL NATURAL WICKER 25% OFF

CONVENENTRBUI ENTRANCE OPEN 9:30 530 GREENVILLE, NC27834

Jjijarsh

SURF N SEA

206 E. 5th Street Downtown Greenville

s

752-7711

Date:

Wed., 26th-Sat., 29th

60% OFF Remaining OP Shorts & Bathing Suits 50% OFF Selected OP Sweatsuits 50% OFF Selected Womens Ocean Pacific Shoes 30% OFF On All Boat Accessories 30% OFF Short Sleeve T-Shirts 30% OFF Timberland Boots 30% OFF Childrens Long Sleeve T-Shirts 20% OFF Super Nice Wool Rich Jackets 20% OFF Ocean Pacific Sweaters & Pants 20% OFF Long Sleeve T-Shirts 20% OFF Portsider Shoes-Mens & Women 10% OFF Anything Else in The Store!

Interiors Accessories 222 E. 5th Street

Homecoming Sale

Wednesday thru Saturday 26th-29th

50% OFF ECU Items: Frames Glasses Mugs

50% OFF Baskets Picture Frames . Folk Art

50% OFF Silk Flowers Miniatures Stuffed Animals

50% OFF Embroidered Hand Towels Hankerchiefs

10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK

Brass Glassware Crystal

   Music Boxes Lamps

Accessories Furniture Pictures Ceramic Brass Flatware

   Prints Lampshades     Scented

Soaps Potpourri Candles

   Windchimes Kitchen Accessories

   Hand Carved Ducks    Baby Gifts

   Plexiglass Ser\dng Pieces

   Christmas Items, etc.

Specialty Gift Shoppe Downtown Greenville

HOME COMING SPECIAL!

Free Bowl of Homemade Soup with any sub or sandwich purchase

Oct. 26 to 30

205 E. 5th St. '

DIRECT MERCHANT

5th & Evans Street Mall 9:30 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat.WELCOMES PARENTS , STUDENTS, ALUMNI, & FRIENDS

To Our ^

ECU HOMECOMING SALE15% TO 40% DISCOUNT

LADIES BLAZERS SKIRTS SLACKS SELECTED BLOUSES

MEN'S OXFORD CLOTH BUTTON DOWN COLLAR SHIRTS

LADIES PETER PAN & BUTTON DOWN OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS

LADIES CHAMOl CLOTH SHIRTS

Sale Days Wed. Oct, 26th thru Sat. Oct. 29th 9:30 5:30

No Exchanges Or Refunds On Sale Items PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPPOSITE EVANS STREET

Gourmet International.

We are located at 117 E. 5th Street, in the old Book Barn space and we are biqqer and better than ever.

Our varied selections of gourmet foods, herbs and spices, bulk grains, aromatic teas, fresh roasted bean coffees and wonderfully delectible chocolates are sure to please your taste buds.

COME BY TODAY!

Store hours:    Monday    thru    Saturday

9:30 - 5:30 HOMECOMING SPECIAL!

Bring this ad for 10% Discount on any grocery item in our store. October 26 - 29

752-3411    117    E.    Fifth St.

Convenient parking at the rear entrance.

If your wondering what kind of services Curry can offer you, fret no more...CURRY CAN DO:

instant offset printing

binding & finishing services

photocopiesWE ARE:

inexpensively quick at reasonable rates with reliable results

1)

CURRY 11    752-1233

COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

419 lvna ittMl Mill,    M.C.    97994

1 POSTUREPEOlcI TWIN SIZE ! model \ ] EACH PIECE

FULL SIZE EACH PIECE

QUEEN SIZE 2.PIECE SET

KING SIZE 3-PIECE SET

ROYALE s.

Eirm ^ ^ .

1 99*

Reg

249 ... 124

Reg.

599^ sa.

299

Reg

7995*

399

1 PREMIER

, Extra Firm

L ..... .

Rvg /

239

119

Reg.

289

144

Reg.

699^-.

"349

Reg

959 ' 479

1

PRESTIGE

Rvgular Firm

Reg

269

134

Reg ^

159

Reg.

"1%^ Sale

399

Heg

1079.,.

539

'SECOND CENTURY

1 Ex'ia Firm

Reg

2^9^ sale 4995

Reg ^

349

"174

^__

Reg

Sale

44995

Reg

99?,.,. . 599

90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charge Free Delivery Within 100 Miles At No Extra Charge Layauray PlanFURNITURE CO.

S3S Dickinson Avanua Downtown Oraanvilia. 752-5161

"8S Veart oi Cofltmaoat Seivlrt to Eaitcra North Carolina" Picniy ol Free Parking nnl to oar Store

At your Authorized Seiko Dealer.

SEIKO I

Floyd G.ROBINSON JEWELERS

407 Evans Mall Uptown Greenville

768-2452

Your Independant Diamond Jewelers

HOMECOMING SALE

20% OFF

SWEATERS

&

BLOUSES

is-m

C. ^EBER FORBES

419 Evans Stl Mall

Salutes

the

PIRATES 83

Sale Oct. 26*29

VISIT OUR

Q

me'/ioC'

Sentiment

Shop

Beautiful greeting cards and festive accessories for ail of lifes special moments.

Greeting Cards

Gift Trims

Partyware

Stationery

Candles

orwTiot

BISSfTTCS

Wife discount CENTER

AVAILABLE SECOND SEMESTER

Private Rooms Cooking Facilities Cable T.V. Available Private Baths Central Air

Exterior Deck w/Barbeque Grill Partially Furnished Convenient Location and Parking Economical/$150 per month Lease Discount prior to Dec. 1st

For Rental Information Call: Clark-Branch Management

" 756-6336

FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL

Every Monday and Tuesday Nights

Every Monday and Tuesday Nights buy any Large 2 or more Topping Pizza and get a Large 2 or more Topping Pizza FREE.

757-1955

NO COUPON NECESSARY

FREE DELIVERY

ANYWHERE IN OUW SERVICE ZONE

Qu

grab a dollar or two special coupon

$1.00 OFF any small 2-item Pizza S2.00 OFF any Large 2-item Pizza

Expires 12/15/83

757-1955

one discount per pizza

I

fI

2F0R1

Buy any Large 2 or More Topping Pizza and get a small 2 or more Topping Pizza FREE a S6.50 Value

Expires 12/16/83

757-1955 3.

*    ft    ^

One Oiscount per pizza    2    ^

F

I I J

518 SOU GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

/hop

E STREEr

ALL 100 200 MACRO- . FOCUSING ZOOM LENSES IN STOCK... $79.95

   I*"*    r-M-    .

* f *1''^ . 'ill' >. 'ui h . wntri

.ihiliK

'I ' ^ J /'KirT!

Snappy 20

Available in Five Colors

PHOTOFINISHING SPECIALS

8x10_$ 1.89

5x7_$    .89

10x30 poster_$ 12.00

20% OFF ANY ROLL FILM DEVELOP & PRINT

NIKON FG/50mmE $249.95 plus $35.00 REBATE NIKON FE/50mmE $289.95 NIKON FM/50mmE $239.95 SB-15 FLASH $64.95

Snappy 50

With Automatic Focusing7800

20% OFF,

40% OFF,

K2 price .

V2 PRICE ....

20% OFF....

10% OFF....

20% OFF....

20% OFF.....

BUY 4 ROLLS

20% OFF.....

. ALL ART SUPPLIES . ALL ARTISTS PORTFOLIOS . ALL BINOCULARS & SUNGLASSES

. ALL KODAK DISC CAMERAS ALL KODAK SLIDE PROJECTORS ALL CANON & NIKON LENSES ALL CAMERA BAGS ALL ELECTRONIC FLASHES

FILM AND GET $4.00 TOWARDS ALL NIKON AND CANON ACCESSORIES.

Canon

The first computerized, shutter-priorityautomatic SLR The last word in value

AE-1 w/50mm f 1.8 LENS $185.00 ALL CANON ACCESSORIES 20% OFF

Ask for j

PROCESSING BYKodak

Y Canon

Prosr^med Automation Plus Shutter-Pnority Sophistication. Sy^emlntesratbn,

PROGRAMMED AUTOMATION -|ust focus and shcx)l'

SHUHER/PRIORITY AUTOMATION

Fully automalic Hash photography with optional Speedlite I88A

New split/inicropnsm laser-matte anti blackout yiewlmder screen standard-1 5X brighter

Total of 8 user-interchangeable locusing screens loptional)

Optional Power Winder A2 A and Motor Drive MA available tor rapid sequence shooting

LED readout in viewfinder

Manual mode for creative photography

Lightweight compact and easy to use

Ac,- epts more than 50 Canon wide angle telephoto and zocjm lenses

Speehliie i88Adnd

Power Winrlpr A2 shown optional

AE-1 PROGRAM w/50mm f1.8 LENS $215.00

COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN 35mm CAMERA AND MANY OTHER GIFTS & PRIZES

irs AUTOMATIC... irs PRICED RIGHT... AND, irs A NIKON!

Marvelously small, light, easy-to-use, the Nikon EM gives you pictures with out-of-this world qualify outomaficolly at a down-to-earth price. For rapid-fire action shots, odd the motcTiing low-cost MD-E motor drive for after-dork photo fun, the inexp.ensive thyristor flash. Nikon EM with super-sharp inferdhlngeoble    ^

Nikon 50mm fl 8 Series E lens, only 5 I 0 WU

PRICES GOOD OCT. 26-29 ALL SALES CASH OR CREDIT CARD ONLY.

Ask h

L)e<l 2h^ thro,

U.B.E!

'm

ff

Sat. l?^

Slf 9. COTANCHE GREENVnXE. N.C.

GREENVnXE. N.C.

jest sporteuj(iar prias o tKo uoar

1-    c    u    u

%

r&2ri

1 Sfiirts \ I li,X 1 ?&vers |

iZ-00 cff uy/coupcn, ,    u/coupoA . U.OOaf u/mpon. i

L _ _ iv    iyjTril _ E*eJo^i3j L Efpw-'W'??j

y> ! XypS^, i 00 off I    !

1\eg. (o.li

L

r

1 r

(9x

aribou Backpacks

Z.OO off iVcouporv I ^

_  ____. E.tio;^:J [W/coupon

.'f5j i S&C&cie

SmuipanM i i SmcLtskrts

1.00 off I 4. pT/Cfi w/cOupon

U UULUUr V.    .    li    J      /---\    I

-l:.'j?::fLi___.    _

porisored m

Sorr^

11

SOV& 07b Mo Charqas

sponsumr.

-xcliariges bid no rejanis

Rock n Soul Inc. D.B.A.oAppe ^cofidg

PRESENTS OUR

IITH

ANNIVERSARY

SALEBicmePOS

Now offers the best in American and Import Bikes

SCHWINN'

TREK

ROSS

BMX

REDUNE

diamond back

HUTCH

GT.

MONGOOSE

MLE/OH

Fuji.

PEUGEOT

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES

10% OFF ALL PARTS & LABOR WITH THIS COUPON

LAYAWAY

530 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC

MASTERCARD

VISA

757-3616

$8.98 List ALBUMS & TAPES

$5.99

OLD & NEW!

Thurs. thru Wed.

October 27 thru November 2 -

THIS SALE INCLUDES I'HE FOLLOWING PLUS HUNDREDS MORE!

Quiet Riot

Police

- Moody Blues

- U-2

Big Country

- Fixx

- Naked Eyes

Motels

- Hank Williams

- Joe Perry

Robert Plant

~ Bonnie Tyler

- Genesis

- Billy Joel

~ Jackson Browne

- Motley Crue

- Loverboy

- Rick James

- Aldo Nova

- George Benson

- Zapp

- Stray Cats

- Jimmy Buffett

- Jeffrey Osborne

- John Cougar

204 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville 758-1427

WHEN you Need results you Can count On Us !ACCU-$

E3CaPY

Restaurants

- Menu Design

- Fast Service

- Lamination

- Guest ChecksBusinesses

- Economical Forms

- Computer Forms

- Word Processing

- Brochure DesignRetail Stores

- Point of Purchase Aids

- AAail Order Printing

- Logo DesigrVAd Layout

- Quality Printing

We Perform Miracles Daily!

T\mo Locations In Greenville, North Carolina Downtown

The &oi-3etown Shops    pi    pia^j shoppins Ctr.

521 Cotanche Street    264    By    Pass

open Monday mniSatuMay ^    Open Monday te Lrday

919/758-2400    919/756-8550

(It's worth the call)

DOWNTOWN

HOMECOMING

Wool Blazers for Juniors

Brody's own wool modified blazer the untailored styling.

Beautiful solid fall colors

reg. $70.00

$49.99

Our Entire Stock of

Fall Nine - West Shoes

\

o

20%off

IS

J.G. HOOK

Sportswear

Save

20%

Misses Cotton Sweaters

Now

$18.99

reg. $24.00

Double scofj;) neck lOOo cotton sweater 'n fall colors . . .

3/4 lengtfi sleeve.

Oxford Cloth Shirt for Juniors

eg. $18.00 Now $14.99

A wonderful basic to mix with ties and vests in fall's best colors.

Suede Clogs

In Navy , Wine, and brown Reg. $29.00    ^

$18.90

$19.99

Fashion Pants for Juniors

reg. $28.00 Now$ 19.99

French canvas pants in beautiful fall colors. A great pant to coordinate with this fall's exciting sweaters.

Crazy Horse Shetland Sweater

reg. $25.00 FREE

MONOGRAM Great fall colors in thib

bcduliu!

TOO" woof Shetland

sweater.

Wool Blazers for Misses

reg. $70.00 Now $49.99

Brody's own beautiful wool blazer in great fall colors

navy, grey, black, & red.

Entire Stock of

Pendleton

Sportswear

save20/

Rain Slickers

In Red, Green and Yellow$15.99

Reg. $2C

Entire Stock ofALL WEATHER COATS

by London Fog

save 20/

FOLDING UMBRELLAS

Reg. 8.00

$5.99

JACK ROGERS "WEDGE"

$65.90

Heel in, toe out shoe. In taupe, navey, and grey suede.

Reg. $80.00

DOWNTOWN

LIFESTRIDE "BETH$25.90

Plain pump in grey, black, navey Reg.

Entire Stock of

wine, and taupe. $ 32.00

ETIENNE AIGNER BAGS20/ OFF

Chocolate Chip Famous Amos" Cookies$.99

r

ATTENTION ALUMNI

Register for a FREE GIFT at Brody's Downtown! Alumni having traveled longest distance to ECU will receive a prize, courtesy of our downtown store. Come by for details!SERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR OVER 18 YEARS!

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

HOMECmilN

SALE!

DISCOUNT SHOE PRICES

Discounts On Brand Namet Like NIKE, NEW BALANCE, ETONIC, & CONVERSE (Several Tables Will Be Filled)

Ocfober 26, 27, 28, & 29

GROUP A    -    1    pr.    $15.    2    pr.    $25.    3    pr.    $30.

CROUP B    -    1    pr.    $20.,    2    pr.    $35.    3    pr.    $45.

GROUP C    -    1    pr.    $25.    2    pr.    $45.    3    pr.    $60.

SOCK SPECIALS

$1.50 a pair

* 3 STRIPE SOCKS BY RUSSELL NATIONAL

* MANY COLORS A REAL STUDENT INFLATION

fighter '

-SHIRT SPECIALS $6.95 ca.

(3 for $15.00)

*Long Sleeve T-Shirts Screen-Printed with Various E.C.U. Logos Designs That Support The PIRATES! (Several Colors Available)

DISCOUNT SWEATPANTS, SWEATSHIRTS, & GYM SHORTS

* SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF 2nd's

PRICES REDUCED SIGNIFICANTLY TO SELL'!

* LIMITED QUANTITY - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE ' !

VISIT US THURSDAY (6:00> DURING THE PEP RALLY!]

H.L. HODGES CO.

2K> E.FIFTH ST. GREENVILLE

Ji

PITT-GREENVII.I.F

Biweekly

Tie, Be^ Tii!^ (h, ^ Aie, Fm:

Priceless

ALTERNATIVE

Now m its third year, the PITT GREENVILLE TIMES has truly become the area's "alternative" reading and advertising source. In fact, it provides the very best coverage of life in Pitt County that money can't buy. That's right, money can't buy it because there's no charge for your copy of the PITT GREENVILLE TIMES. It's priceless!

Originally created as a guide for what's hot and what's not in entertainment, dining, and the arts the PITT GREENVILLE TIMES has expanded its editorial coverage to include many new areas. These new features include crazy columnist Lewis Grizzard, the cultural calendar, art news, inside looks behind the headlines, personal interviews, restaurant profiles, entertainment calendar and features, stories about life in Pitt County, event highlights, articles featuring your neighbors, sports topics, classified ads, home and garden tips, and much more.

Published every other /Wednesday, the PITT-GREENVILL'Z TIMES has consistently offered very informative and entertaining reading with bomething included for folks from all walks of life. More of a magazine than a newspaper, the tabloid IS divided into sections for quick location of your favorite local topics. And as if the reading wasn't

already diverse enough, three new surprises will be added in 1984!

Most PITT-GREENVILLE TIMES copies are scooped up within 72 hours after they are distributed. Therefore, lots of readers can't seem to find a copy each fortnight. To solve this problem a subscription offer has now been initiated. You can now have each and every PITT-GREENVILLE TIMES sent directly to your mailbox for half a year at the introductory price of only $5.00.

The new $5.00 (6 month) offer is only charging for necessary postage and handling. It is meant as a convenience for PITT-GREENVILLE TIMES readers and does not affect the "complimentary" status of copies left at the usual distribution points. After all, the best things in life are still free!

The PITT-GREENVILLE TIMES is distributed at high-traffic locations throughout Greenville and Pitt County. Hotels, restaurants, shopping centers, Carolina East Mall, nightclubs, shops, convenience stores. East Carolina University dorms, and the new mailed subscriptions effectively distribute the publication.

Good Times. Changing Times.

Fun Times. Meal Times. Night Times, Old Times. Prime Times. First Times. Three-Quarter Times. Record Times. Glad Times. Scheduled Times. Best of Times. PITT-GREENVILLE TIMES.

1

1 !]

Mav 17-29

Priceless

PITT - GBEENVILLE ^

   '    """ns

WARM-UP

SUITS

SPECIAL $15.88

* zipper top with collar

* contrast color trim

* our reg. price $ 24.95

SPECIAL $10.00

Oxford Clofh Ivey Classics

Dress Shirts

* button down collar in a large selection of solids and stripes

* easy-care Poly/cotton

* sizes 14 1/2 to 17

HIS & HERS

i

jo^^HE Jeons

SPECIAL

$24.88

LADIES SIZES: 6 to 18 MENS SIZES : 28 to 42

Men's Warm Hooded

Sweat Shirts

Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL

SPECIAL

$788

Good Selection Of Colors

Zipper Front

Warm Fleece Lining

Two Hand Warmer Pockets

Several pocket trims to select from

Hush Puppies

MENS LEATHER LOAFERS

SPECIAL

$33.00

^ all leather tru-moc construction hand crafted in Maine * SALE LASTS THIS WEEK ONLY

Vinyl SHOE BAG

SALE $2.00 ea.

DecorativeScatter RugsPile Rug - 100% nylon    .    \Size -24 X 36 SALE $3 gg

SPECIAL$3.99

I# *3 pc. tier S VALANCE SETS Tier 30" long

f-ull Sizeelectric blankets

SALE$19.95

LEG WARMERS Ladies $3.99 Girls $2.99

Fitted

Mattress Pad and Cover

Twin Size

Full Size

$J88*10

Durable Press 50% Cotton 50% Polyester Filled With Vycron Polyester. No Ironing. Selected Irregulars Of Reg. $15.99.

Vinyl Mattress Cover Twin or Full $1.99

and you...a winning combination!

1

TH/INE

Schrader Sport

CUSTOM CASUALS

chrader, OKI*.

henry-lee " .

I

DIANE ROBERTS

^Anow*>

Kiqgsridge

LonDon

FOO

TWO LOCATIONS

Downtown Greenville

Open: 10-5:30pm Mon. - Sat.

Carolina East Mall

Open: 10-9:00pm Mon. - Sat.

rtOPep Rally

j    

Thursday, October 27, at 5:00 P.M,

Get your

HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES

started on the RIGHT TRACK.

Come out and mee^COACH ED EMORY and the

See u^hat Its like to CATCH THE PIRATES ATTACK.

AT THE UptownPep Rally

On 5th street between Reade & Cotanche