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INSIDE TODAYFRAUD FIGHTWhile federal authorities are cracking down on illegal food stamp traffic, N.C. is waging its own campaign against fraud in welfare field. (Page 6)

INSIDE TODAYCANDY'S DANDYAmericas candy-makers are pushing the Halloween trick-or-treat custom to overcome any lingering impact of the Tylenol-poisoning scare.

SPORTS TODAYA.L CY YOUNG

LaMarr Hoyt, 24-game winner for the Chicago White Sox, was named as the American Leagues Cy Young Award winner Tuesday. (Page 22)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 238

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1983

122 PAGES8 SECTIONS    PRICE 25 CENTS

82nd Airborne Units Join Grenada Forces

Bv DAN SEVVKl.L Associated Press Writer

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados lAP) - Units of the U.S. Armys 82nd Airborne Divsion joined the American invasion force on Grenada today in preparation tor more fighting with Cubans on the tiny Caribbean island.

President Fidel Castro vowed his men would not surrender, and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger declared, "There will be some more casualties because the price of freedom is high."

The Pentagon said two members of the nearly 2,000-member force have been killed and 28 wounded since the assault began Tuesday. Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga said he was told 12 Cubans and three civilians were killed on Grenada.

U.S. and Cuban officials said armed Cuban workers who eluded capture by invading U.S. Marines and Army Rangers on Grenada continued to fight back despite suffering casualties.

Weinberger told NBC-TVs "Today" show that "with the airborne and the other units in there we would hope that some of the pocketc of resistance would be reduced today.'

He said the landing force had taken about 250 Cubans prisoner, including 200 "armed combatants." He said the balance of the Cubans had some sort of reserve training.

"Those operations are proceeding there probably will be more before the day is out," Weinberger said. In addition to the Cubans, about 30 Soviet advisers have been seized by the invaders.

(Please turn to Page 12)

House Is Starting Debate On Role In Lebanon Today

By V\. D.ALL NELSON tor the 1 fidO-mpmhpr \1arinp Thp pul-nff ampnHmont ic ,L , .,

of

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time since an explosion killed more than 200 Marines at their barracks in Beirut, Congress is facing a possible vote on whether to continue the U.S. peacekeeping force in the long-troubled Middle Eastern country.

The House was beginning debate today on amendments to a $247 billion military spending bill, including one that would cut off all funds

RKFLKCTOR

for the l,600-member .Marine contingent after Nov. 30.

House Democrats scheduled a closed-door meeting to discuss the Lebanon situation before the floor debate.

Vice President George Bush flew to Beirut to visit today with the Marine peacekeeping force' there, and to reiterate U.S. support for the Lebanese government of Amin G e m a y e 1. Meanwhile, the Pentagon announced the death toll from the blast has risen to 219.

OTUK

7,'52-1336

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 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

TRAP FKEDBACK

Before and since discussion of the cat trap issue in the Hotline column a few weeks ago, there has been considerable discussion by Assistant City Cttorney Mac MacCarley with citizens interested in better implementation of city-owned animal traps,

A proposed city ordinance has now been drafted to try to provide for continued use of city-owned traps for capturing.wild and stray animals, but to prevent their use in catching domestic cats with owners. Based on recommendations from the Pitt County Humane Society, the proposed ordinace has as its key provisions: Traps will be checked out only upon written application.

Traps may only be used to catch wild or stray animals.

All animals caught must be either released or turned over to the Division of Animal Control. Traps may be checked out for a limit of one week (two weeks if the Animal Control Division agrees to an extension).

Adjoining property owners must be notified that a trap is in use.

Individuals checking out traps must allow animal control officers to go on their property to check the use of the traps.

A $50 civil penalty will be charged for failing to release or turn over to the Animal Control Division any trapped animals.

The city would appreciate any comments any interested citizen has about the proposed ordinance, MacCarley said. All comments will be forwarded to the city manager and to the members of the City Council.

The cut-off amendment is expected to face opposition from the Republican minoriti in the House and from Democratic leaders who backed a compromise allowing President Reagan to keep the Marines at their posts until July 1985.

"We have lots of members indicating they may support it, but whether they will end up in a majority 1 dont know," said Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., a sponsor of the amendment.

He added, "I think it reflects the views of the people back home if it doesn't re-

Telephones

Pitt County Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor said the I'.S. .Marine Corps public affairs office is now handling non-collect calls from next of kin only who request information on Marines in Lebanon. She said the number is 202/694-4309. Other relatives should contact next of kin for information.

A Navy casualty phone. 800/368-3202. should be used by next of kin on the same basis. Next of kin inquiring about Army personnel should use the following numbers on a non-collect basis: 202/697-7589, 202/697-5332. or 202/697-5333. No Air Force casualty numbers are being used, since the Air Force has no involvement in the current operation.

Grenada Contract

LOCAL AMATEURS .MONITOR A( TIONS IN (iRENADA Amateur radio operator .Murray .\dams, WAIDA.N. ... Greenville, tunes in amateur radio operators on the island of (.renada this morning as information is sent to the United Statt's. .\dams is one of many amateur operators in the United States that have been listening to reports of the activitv of U.S. forces that invaded the island Tuesday. Local amateiiis have

fleet the views of the House establishment."

Stratton, a member of the House Armed Services Committee who generally supports administration defense policy, is co-sponsoring the amendment along with Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., who is often critical of the administration on military and foreign affairs issues.

The amendment was slated to come up at the end of the debate on the military spending bill, possibly Thursday, but under House rules it could be sidetracked by a parliamentary move.

In a speech Tuesday setting the stage for action on the bill. Rep. Jack Edw'ards, R-Ala., the ranking Republican on the defense appropriations subcommittee, urged members^to avoid turning the debate into a discussion of administration policies in the Middle East.

"We bring the bill to the floor at a time of great debate on tbe activities and the disaster in Lebanon," Edwards said.

the capability ol niniiing "phoiu* patches " Iroin (irciiada, although none have been confirmed. During the takeover Tuesday U..S. amateurs monitored a broadcast b\ a medical student, .Mark Barettella, as he gave a detailed description (d the gunfire near St. (i(org(s Iniversitv. Tht're are about Hd active amateur radio operators in t.reenville. ilteileclor Photo by Tomniv Forrest)

Green Says Conversations Intended To Unmask Agent

By MARY ANNE RHYNE .\ssociated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (APi -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says he never considered accepting a bribe from an undercover FBI agent and met with the man in an effort to determine his real identity,

"I never consented to accept a bribe from anybody on any date. Green said Tuesday during questioning by his attorneys. "It never crossed my mind to accept a bribe from anybody."

Under cross-examination later by special prosecutor Jim Blackburn, Green said that, "Everything I did in conversations with the man ... was trying to find out who he was.'

Green, 62. showed little emotion as he testified for approximately five hours Tuesday after Superior Court Judge James .M, Lung refused to dismiss charges that Green consented to receive a bribe of Sio.ooo a month, consented to receive a $2,oo bribe and received a $2,(K)() bribe.

Prosecutors voluntarily dismissed a fifth charge .Monday that Green conspired with Howard F. Watts ^of Clarkton to receive a 'bribe.

Green, the first North Carolina lieutenant governor to , face criminal charges, could be sentenced to a maximum of 20 years in prison and fined an unspecified amount

if he is convicted. He is expected to be a Democratic candidate for governor in 1984.    ^

"I was extremely happy I had an opportunityto tell the truth and tell it like it is." Green said after court recessed.

Defense attorney Howard Twiggs said he might be able to complete his case today, leading to closing arguments and perhaps the start ol jurv deliberations Thursday.

Green said Tuesday he met with FBI undercover agent Robert J. Drdak and Watts on Jan. 7, 1982. Drdak was posing as a businessman from Detroit named Tom "Doc" Ryan.

But Green said he had a

Three Rose High Seniors Are AAoreheod Scholar Nominees

Three seniors - Hunter Bost, Elizabeth Ellen and Camilla (Cissy) Taft - at Rose High School were selected Tuesday as

nominees for the statewide 1984 competition for the John Motley Morehead Awards.

They will compete in district competition later this

Schedule Of Events For University Homecoming

The following events are scheduled for East Carolina Universitys homecoming this week:

Thursday 10 a^.m., concert on the campus mall featuring "Downtown Rain site will be Wright Auditorium.

Friday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., art exhibition in Gray Gallery in Jenkins Building on campus; 5 p.m., Greek Block Show on the Mendenhall Student Center patio; 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.. black alumni wine and cheese social at Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center.

Saturday - 9 a.m., alumni coffee hour and open house, at the Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, 901 East Fifth St.; 9 a.m., a cross campus run open to all ECU faculty, staff and students beginning at Bunting Track (sponsored by the ECU Department of Intramural-Recreational Services); 9 a.m. to 12::f0 p.m., campus-wide open house; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., art exhibition in Gray Gallery in the \ Jenkins Building on campus; 9:30 a.m.. black

alumni "Eye Opener" with coffee and doughnuts at 1801 E. Fifth St.; 10 a.m.. homecoming parade beginning at Rose High School and proceeding north on Elm Street to East Fifth Street, where it will turn and travel on Fifth Street to Reade Street and proceed to north to Willis Building and disband - a black alumni lunch at 1810 E. Fifth St. will be held following the parade: 11:45 a.m.. alumni awards luncheon in Minges Coliseum: 12 noon to 2 p.m., homecoming tailgate party at Ficklen Stadium parking off Charles Street adjacent to Harrington Field - first :10U people to arrive will receive special tailgate packages: 2 p.m.. football game. ECU Pirates versus Buccaneers of East Tennessee State University, at Ficklen Stadium.

The Black Alumni Association has a blotk of tickets available on a first come, first served basis. Contact Jackie Hawkins at 75T-2,5(M) for further details,

t

year. Nominess from the district level will then compete in late February or early March at the state level for the four-year Morehead scholarships at the University of North Carolina-ChapelHill.

The awards, covering four academic years and also summer programs, are worth at least $20,000 for each student receiving the award.

The three Rose students were from a field of 15 seniors nominated by principals and staff at Ayden-Grifton. D.H. Conley, Farmville Central. North Pitt and Rose High schools and interviewed by the Pitt County Morehead Scholarship Committee.

In addition to the three

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 informat Inn you supply.

selected, the 12 considered by the committee were: .Ayden-Gnfton High School. Monica Stokes: Conley High School. Lisa Ann Flanagan.* Todd Hudson, Bartt Richards, Hagan Spain; Farmville Central High School, Sara Fulford. Kelly Hobgood: North Pitt High School, .Melanie Robinson. Martha Rollins, and Rose High School, David Jester, Marjorie Jones and Trecinda Wallace,

The five members of the selection committee this year were Gay Blocker. Dr. Ed Flickinger, Bob Michaels. Dianne Warren and John Whichard.

Bost, son of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Bost. was the 1983 Greenville Community Ambassador representing Greenville in Spain, and was the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Seminar recipient in his 'sophomore year. A member of the National Honor Society, Hunter has served three years on the Student Government Association, and in several other school activities. He is active in church work and is on both the basketball and baseball teams,

(Please turn to Page 2(1)

policy ot meeting and speaking on the telephone with anyone who approached him. He said he hadn't spoken to Watts in,nine ye;irs belore Watts called to set up the meeting,

Green said Drdak told him he would need help cutting through bureaucratic red tape in obtaining a liquor-' by-the-drink license but Green said he told Drdak he couldn't help but would be glad to introduce him to other oflicials.

Drdak tore a piece ot paper ol! a memo pad. wrote something on It and handed it to Green near the end of the meeting. Green testitied,

"I didn't know what it was." Green testified "There was a 1 and (wo zeros and a little jigglc on it. I thought this guy may be trying to bribe me to do something I couldn't do "

Drdak testified earlier that the words ''SUMiud a month" were written on the paper He testified that Green looked at the paper and said. "That would he nice '

'1 didn't think the guy was on the level." Green . testified "I didn't know il he was a gangster, mobster, weirdo or FBI man. "

Green said he asked Joe Hines, his State Bureau ol 1 Please luriUo Page 2(1)

WEATHER

.Fair tonight, lows around 40. Sunny on Thursday with highs in the mid-6l)s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday wilth Fridays highs in 60s and warming to 70s and lower 80s Saturday and Sunday. Lows Friday in low 40s, warming to low .50s by Sunday.

Inside Reading

Page 19 Lunch funds Page 20 Obituaries Page 25 Area items Page 26 How they voted

Rep. Easterling Lists Special State Interests

Quilt-Fest Being Planned By Area Quilters

By ROSALIE TROTMA.N Lifestyle Editor

Rep Ruth Easterling of Charlotte, who will be seeking a tilth term in the \.C General Assembly, says the economy oi the state and .waste management are among her special interests Rep Easterling was in Greenville Monday evening as keynote speaker at the Bosses' Xight 'ot Protessional Secretaries International She has served as House chairman on a studv committee on the needs of women and has been reappointed to this position. Hep Walter Jones Jr oi Pitt County has been appointed to . the same committee Another of her interests is a stud\ of the tax structure of the state "1 think we have added taxes and tees hodge '    podge and that a >tudy

should he made ot the entire structure. ' she said,

Ourinu an interview atter the program. Rep, Easterl-, mg added. "In my working career, I was a housewite only two years that 1 didn't work outside the home, 1 >tarted \Corking m iH.io and .    have observed m\ Jiith anni

versary ot graduating trom college

"I planned to be a teacher but graduated m the middle 01 the Depression and couldn't tind a job as ,a teacher, 1 took a business course at night and obtained employment in Dover .Mill Co, a,textile mill in Shelby , m the cost accounting department The reason tor this 1 had a coileue minor in math and major in Enalnh, 1 was qualiiied tor a career in business I ne\ er reaiij want to go back into teachinc hecimse 1 was happ\ in business"

"B\ he time 1 v.fiit to the Legi.'Iature, I uas >emi-retired trom m\ 'ob For D ' I V.a.' execuii\e a>si.'iant to the president ot Radiator .Npecialtj Co m Charlotte, unere 1 stilJ uork part time, ">ht-aid Rep Fa.'terhng repre.'cnt.' .Mecklenburg County Di.'trict y< m the hou>e She usualh campaign.' trom the tune ot tilins in Januarv until me No\em.ier election-She cradualed rom Lime

stone College in Gaffney. S.C, She obtained her certified professional secretary status in 1953, She is a former president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. She was also ap-, pointed to the Charlotte City Council and served for 20 months.

Walking and reading were listed by Rep. Easterling as things she enjoys. She said, "1 also like people '

In closing her program .Monday night she said, "As a politician you soon learn that a good speaker must be prompt, be briet and be gone I'm gone,"

Rep. Ruth Easterling

A Quilt-Fest is being planned by the Greenville Quilters Guild in conjunction with the Pitt County Tobacco Festival.

It will be co-sponsored by Pitt Community College. Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and East Carolina Regional Development Institute.

The quilt show will be held Nov, 12-13 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Village of Yesteryear and will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Participants from Pitt and surrounding areas are invited to exhibit.

Seminars are being planned for Nov. 14-15 and the locations are Greenville Recreation Departments Community Building. Pitt County Offices auditoriums and \Villis Building, The fee IS S20 for both days or for each day. The night lectures areS5.

Semiinar speakers and their topics include: Laurel Horton of Webster - "Have You Read a Good Quilt Lately";" Eleanor Young of Silver Springs. Md. - "Fabrics '.N Quilts:" Juanita Metcalf of Waynesville -"Christmas Ideas;" Carla Hassel of Des Moines, Iowa - "You Can be a Super-quilter and Superquilter II;" Jane Hall of Raleigh "Log Cabin; " Nancv Garver of

Schnectady, N.Y. - That Extra Touch...Quilted Clothing; Kathy Kunst of Durham - "Chinese Design as Seen by a Quiltmaker; and Yvonne Amico of Greensboro - Quilt Hoops and Pieced Quilting."

Members of the quilting guild planning committee are: Grace Karnes; Vivian Purvis; Bertis Hengeveld; Margaret Phelps; Helen Roundtree; Jinnie Hall; Mozelle Exum; Kay Clemens; Sylvia Wheless; and Pat Reep.

For information contact Ms. Karnes at 756-6874.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Perplexed about what to do when the kids need costumes tor Halloween, school plays and .dance recitals'. Turn leotards and tights into zany get-up kids will love. Start out wi-th matching leotards and tights Let your imagination run wild Costume> and masks are otter, made trom .'pecial tah-nes - lelt. net and lame. Hare ore >pecial tips to help you work uith them eaMlv,.

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Mrs Everett Ballengee. a m e m b e r o i .s u s a n n a Coutaneh Evans Chapter DAR, was keynote speaker at the chapter meeting held Thursdaj evening at the home ot .Mrs Garland Waters In her capacity as state chairman ot DAR .School Committee, she explained that the DAK supports six school.' tor underprivileged children ot which two are wholly owned Tamassee m Tamas.<ee. .sC and Kate Duncan .smith School in iirant. Ala Renetta Smith said Bart Richards ot 1) H. Conley and Rena .Meteye ot Rose High Aill attend a guest day Oct. -Dm Elizabeth City.

The chapter will have a booth at the Carolina East .Mall bazaar Oct . 29.

In an effort to encourage citizens to ily the flag, it was announced American flags will be available and co-chairmen are Mrs. Larry Whitlo'A and Mrs: Joe Wenizei,

Since telt has no gram, you . can lay out pattern pieces in any direction. Stitch felt as for any medium-weight fabric: press with a dry iron. When using alLsynthetic cratt- felt, follow the manu-facturer's suggestions for fusing, stitching and pressing. Felt doesn't ravel so you won't need to iinish edges.

Ballerina costumes' are made from nylon net sometimes called tulle, which doesn't ravel. Since it's, so sheer, several layers are often stitched together. Use a long machine stitch for best results. Press with a cool iron It needed.

The most commonly available lame is a knit, so the raw edges don't require finishing Stitch it easily with a ball-point needle for a regular needle tor wovens and a medium stitch length. It you're quilting lame, pm layers together along quilt-

Sorority Has New Menil)er8

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International welcomed new members at its October meeting held at the home of Carolyn Hatcher.

Barbara Parker conducted the candlelight pledge ceremony for Rose Mary Smith, Diane Corbin. Julia McLawhorn and Ann Davenport.

President Nellie Taylor conducted the meeting and plans were finalized for the sale of hot dogs during the Tobacco Festival in November. Alpha Omega will also participate in the charity bazaar at Carolina East Mall Saturday.

It was announced a chair lift has been donated to a child having cerebral palsy by the group. Alpha Omega will host the ESA State Council meeting at the Holiday Inn in December.

Funds will be provided for the a class at Wahl-Coates School to prepare for a Thanksgiving dinner.

Several members will attend the ESA's Southeastern Regional Conference being held in Virginia Beach Nov.

5.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Pam Garris.

ing lines and use long machine stitches through all layers. Finger-press only.

Sequins are featured on some costumes and masks. To apply sequins by the yard, glue them in place or sew then in place by straight stitching slowly through the center of the sequins using a long machine stitch imake sure sequins overlap toward you as you stitch).

Call our office at 752-2934 for a recipe for homemade Halloween make-up.

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at the New Sears Portrait Studios in: 240 Carolina East Mall

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bOfli '.^wve/isaty Ceiebftation

Mr & .Mrs. Grover G. Perry of Route 1, Oak City, were honored on October 10, 1983 for fifty years of marriage.

The couple was given a barbeque dinner that was planned and prepared by their children. After the meal was, enjoyed by the immediate family members, a surprise reception was given at 3:30 p.m in the couples honor. Friends and other relatives joined the festivities and honored the couples with gifts,. Cake, nuts, potato chips, mints and punch were enjoyed by all who atttended the celebration.

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Abby Advises:

Forgive Yourself

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I met a very attractive gentleman at a resort last winter. He told me he was a 67-year-old wdower, and I told him I was a 62-year-old divorcee. The facts are that I am 68 and twice divorced.

The relationship became serious rather quickly. I met ms family and he met mine and we started talking mar-nage. Then I felt guilty for having lied to him about my age and the number of divorces, so I decided to tell him the truth. His reaction was like a slap in the face. He just laughed and said, Oh, Ive known that all along.

I feel that he made a fool of me, knowing the truth all along and pretending not to know. Wasnt that dishonest. Abby?

Now I am not sure of my feelings for him. He insists those small fibs I told him dont matter and I should just forget it, but I cant forget how he humiliated me by telling me he knew all along I had lied but kept it to himself.

What do you think?

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA

DEAR N.Y. AND FLA.: I think you are projecting your guilt onto a very nice gentleman who seems willing to overlook the fact that you lied to him. Forgive yourself. Then it will be easier for you to forgive him.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please solve a family problem for us? Three years ago our oldest daughter died and her husband married a woman with two children. Those kids call us Grandma and Grandpa. We arent really their grandparents, are we?

Another daughter recently married a man with three children, and his kids also call us Grandma and Grandpa. What relation are these kids to us? We feel that grandchildren have to be blood relatives.

WHAT ARE WE?

DEAR WHAT: The children are your step-grand* children. Children need not be blood relatives in order to be loved and accepted into a family. (How about adopted children?) You should feel highly honored that youngsters use the loving title of grandparents to address you, even though you are not their blood relatives either.

DEAR ABBY: So many of your solutions lately seem to be solved with Get counseling or You need therapy or "See a psychologist or psychiatrist."

Abby. please be more realistic. Not everyone can afford that kind of help.

BARELY MAKING IT

DEAR BARELY: Please read on:

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, I noticed a letter firom a person who claimed he could not afford counseling.

As the executive director of a community mental health clinic, I am unaware of any instance where we have turned a person away because of financial circumstonces. We offer a wide variety of mental health services, including counseling, psychotherapy and psychiatric services.

We are supported by client fees and funding from federal, state and local governments. It would be greatly appreciated if you would mention the resources community mental health centers may offer people with personal difi ficulties at little or no cost to them.

BARBARA A. SMITH CENTER FOR BETTER LIVING MARLBOROUGH, MASS.

DEAR BARBARA: Consider it mentioned.

Enjiaj;enieiU

Announced

Ms. Mary Jane Clemons of Greenville and Clayton Williams of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth, to Eugene Columbus Davis, son of Harriet Simmons of Belhaven and Decator Davis of Tarboro. The wedding will take place Nov. 10.

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Wedding Vows Are Said In Double Ring Ceremony

^l^ailyReflector. Greenville, N C  Wednesday. October 26. 1983    3

Teresa Dale Duncan and Tony Curtis Butler were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Life Gate Baptist Church. The Rev. Travis Smith officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Aden Duncan of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler of Ayden

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta designed with an open Queen -Anne neckline outlined in embroidered lace beaded in iridescent sequins. The fitted bodice featured an overlay of Chantilly lace extending into a drapped Renaissance waistline. Sheer lace fashioned the long fitted sleeves. Ruffled tiers of chantillv lace enhanced the full skirt and attached chapel length tram. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, white and pink pixies and burgundy miniature poms.

The maid of honor was Tammy Duncan, sister of the bride, who wore a formal gown of berry chiffon over taffeta styled with a fitted bodice and ruffled at the skirt hemline. She carried a colonial nosegay of pink pixies and white freesia with pink and berry satin loops.

Bridesmaids were Sandra Lancaster of Bridgeton, Tammy Godley of New Bern. Penny Butler of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, Brenda Elks of Greenville, Brenda Morton of Winterville and Cindy Duncan of Ayden. They wore berry gowns similar to that of the honor attendant. Their nosegays were tied with pink and berry ribbon.

The flower girl was Tammy Cox of Ayden and ring bearer was Jason Butler of Ayden.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Terry Duncan, brother of the bride. Dale Butler, brother of the

State Pocahontas To Visit (j)iiiuil

Silver Stream Council No. 48, Degree of Pocahontas, will honor the Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, Marga Ross on her official visit Dec. 1 at the Red Mens Building in Winterville.

Almeta Harris, Past Great Pocahontas of N.C., presided at the meeting and Pennie Dunn, keeper of records, announced official visits of Mrs. Ross: Motoca Council, Elizabeth City, Oct. 24; Silver Cloud Council, Arden, Oct. 27; and Cherokee Council. Gastonia, Oct. 28. She also told of an invitation to attend a dinner Nov. 5 at Tau Tribe Red Men Building in Washington and the Sweetheart Ball in Rocky Mount Nov. 19.

Mrs. Ross told of a fund raising project with proceeds to be donated to Red Men CitySA"

Applications for memberships for "4 for 84 national contest are available from Mrs. Dunn,

MRS. TONY CURTIS BUTLER

bridegroom, both of Ayden.

Mark Smith. Randy Jones and Gordan Jones of Ayden and John Glenn of Van-ceboro.

Music was provided by Judy Jones, organist, and Sara Daub sang Our Lives Are Thine and More.

Bernice Jones sang If and Wedding Prayer,

Brenda Sugg presided at the guest register and Louise Smith directed the ceremony.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of berry silk with long sheer sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length dress of periwinkle blue with a ruffled neckline.

Each wore a corsage of miniature carnations. The grandmothers were given white carnations.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridal couple. Sue Butler served cake and Judy Brown poured punch.

Josephs

They lay, "II typei like a new one," |

After a wedding trip the couple will live near Ayden.

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Editorials

New World, Still

The United States seems to regularly pick up more than its share of Nobel Prizes each year; in fact, when Nobel Prize season rolls around, we detect a certain smugness and confidence that a lions share of honors is almost certain to come to these shores. (Three of this years five awards won by the United States went to foreign-born citizens.)

We share the feeling; but would add there is more to that optimism than confidence in the quality of our water, the uniqueness of our educational facilities, or that luck is on our side.

The real secret is the atmosphere of freedom and the opportunity to reach for the stars that prevails.

Those golden qualities attract the finest minds in the world to these shores, and on these shores they flourish.

Por sharing a pittance of Americas freedoms and aspirations they bequeath an extra glitter of enticement to others of talent, imagination, courage, perseverance and scholarship.

Small wonder that the frailties and flaws that plague so many people are overshadowed by qualities engendered by those who recognize the true value of a still New World.

A World In Debt

The dangers of international fiscal problems are graphically illustrated by the conditions in many of the worlds nations today.

Some nations are in financial difficulties and this is a cloud w'hich hangs over the worlds economy constantly.

Israel has a problem of a huge trade imbalance and a foreign debt of $21.5 billion. Much of that countrys problem was brought on by the heavy cost of the war in Lebanon.

If Israel's problems seem awesome, there are other nations which are virtually unable to pay their debts. Extensive defaults could wreck the international banking system and possibly mean economic chaos.

Of course, there are checks to keep such a disaster from occurring, but it should be clear the economic affairs of any nation require some planning and, at times, restraints. Inflation and financial crashes do not have to happen.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak_

Power Play Fails

Art Buchwald

Thinking Of Everything

Who says there arent heroes left in America any more? Just the other day, in a surprise ceremony, the CIA awarded CIA Director William J. Casey the Distinguished Intelligence Medal, the agencys highest award. Casey was cited for outstanding leadership and for restoring the credibility of the CIA and bringing imagination to our operation.

In the past a decoration of this magnitude was usually reserved until the director retired or resigned from the job. But apparently the people who work for Mr. Casey couldnt wait. I am not privy to how these awards are made, but I know theyre not easy to get.

They must have an awards committee out at Langley that goes over every one of the citation nominations to make sure the person is deserving of the honor.

Gentlemen, our first nominee is James Blickstein, who, in a

clandestine operation, dropped behind enemy, lines in Afghanistan and delivered needed radio equipment to the rebels. He then walked barefoot 500 miles across Russian-held territory back to Pakistan. Does he get a medaU

Hes paid to do that. Why should he get an award? If we give out the Distinguished Intelligence Medal to every Tom, Dick and Harry involved in a clandestine operation, it will deflate its value.

Okay lets forget Blickstein. The second nominee is Hiram Cope, who managed to go over the wall at the Soviets submarine base at Murmansk and steal all the U.S.S.R.s naval codes. He then swam in a frog suit to Norway.

Big deal. Ill admit it wasnt a bad operation, but is it worth a medal? All in favor say aye all against, nay. The nays have it. Scratch Cope.

We now' come to Nicaragua and

Honduras. Our man down there, T.L., managed to get around all the restrictions the congressional Committee on Intelligence laid down for covert operations, and got his people to bpnib Nicaraguan soil.

He should get a medal.

But do we want to give him the highest one*

I dont think we do, because we have to make him the fall guy in case Congress starts raising a ruckus. Lets give him the CIA's Good Conduct Award. We can always give him the biggie just before we fire him. Were all agreed then on T.L. Now I have a CIA person that I am proud to nominate. I propose that we give the Distinguished Intelligence Medal to none other than our revered director, William J. Casey. I have no quarrel with that. The man certainly has gone beyond the call of duty.

You wont hear a nay from me. Hes the bravest of the brave.

The smartest of the smart.

His outstanding leadership has made this organization what it is today.

If it wasnt for his imagination I dont know where v^ed all be today. I take it then there is no (^position to awarding the directo^ our highest decoration.

Ive still got five years to go before retirement. You wont hear any objection from me.

Good. Then Ill write up the citation and well get Deputy Director John McMahon to present it to him in a full-fledged formal ceremony, with the CIA Undercover Band.

Its the least we can do for the old man.

No one in the CIA deserves it more.

How did you ever think of it, Willoughby?

When youre in the intelligence business you HAVE to think of everything.

\V.-VSHI.\GT(f.\ - White House chief of staff James Baker III made a backstage bid last weekend to succeed William P. Clark as President Reagan's national security adviser but was turned back bv Clark - a temporary setback on the road to a 1984 summit to insure President Reagan's re-election,

.-\though Baker privately denies any such bid "If he had." said one insider, "he would have gotten the job" i, there is substantial evidence to the contrary.

Baker's invisible move came late Oct, 14 when conservative opposition to Robert .McFarlane. Clark's personal choice to succeed him. delaved Reagan's decision. But Clark wanted no part of Baker at the .NSC. and the president accepted his advice.

For all of Baker's political and bureaucratic talents, the prospect of another foreign policy neophyte at the NSC astonished national security bureaucrats.    But    the    move made

sense when ju.xtaposed with hopes for an election-year summit with Soviet President Yuri .Andropov that would make Ronald Reagan the Peace President, insuring his re-election. Those hopes were devised by Baker in collaboration with two close allies: deputy chief    of    staff    Michael    K.

Deaver - and the    first    lady.

Thus. Baker's momentary surfacing for the NSC post that Saturday appears to    be    the    product    of

presidential campaign politics. Certainly, he could not have eased the rebellion against McFarlane by the Republican Right and conservative national security officials inside the administration who consider Baker tar less acceptable than the former Marine lieutenant colonel.

The NSC' olfice, combined with Baker's enormous power throughout the administration, would have facilitated plans to tilt Reagan away from confrontation with the Soviets.

The Daily Reflector

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Baker and Deaver have been pres.s-ing the president for just such a tilt, not because they profess to be e.\-perts in U.S.Soviet relations but out of their belief that Reagan's re-election would be guaranteed by reversion to relative harmonv between Washington and Moscow'

Their powerful ally is the president's wife, who with unquestionable sincerity abhors the Genghis Khan image bestowed on Reagan in the 1980 campaign. Her friends say that she believes a second Reagan term can be assured if soured relations between the U.S. and the .Soviet Union following the KAL 007 outrage somehow could be sweetened. .At a recent White House party. Nancv Reagan surprised one dinner companion with emotional talk about the need for a U.S.-Soviet summit.

But the shooting down of Flight 007 transformed the climate from gathering warmth to polar chill That was made certain by Bill Clark, whose hard-line convictions about the Soviet Union are in the marrow of his backbone. Following Clark's advice, the president ordered most bilateral agreements between Washington and Moscow abandoned I though Secretary of State George Shultz has managed to keep a few going).

Clark also became the administration's most zealous critic of Soviet violations of the SALT treaties, particularly the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty lABM). Despite concerns in Foggy Bottom about affronting the Soviets to the future detriment of all arms control negotiations. Clark at the president's elbow patientlv insisted on strong U.S. reaction. At Clark s initiative, a presidential report to the nation on .Soviet non-compliance is now getting final touches.

These Clark policies of honest and open confrontation with Andropov did not please Jim Baker, Mike Deaver and. perhaps most important, Nancy Reagan. If any chance remained for a pre-election summit, Clarks single-mindedness on protecting American security was smothering it.

Little hard fact can be gleaned from the very few White House insiders who knew about Baker's grab for Clarks job when the president's indecision on McFarlane provided an opening. It appears, however, that Bakers plan was to elevate Deaver. a favorite of Nancy Reagans, to chief of staff. Bakers versatile deputy, Richard Darman, would become the focal point running the NSC staff.

In the end, Reagan followed Clarks advice and declined to go along. While disappointing conservatives who wanted UN Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, the presidents decision to put the NSC staff under control of the politically antiseptic McFarlane may make it more difficult to color the Soviet issue for campaign advantage. The aborted Baker effort makes it less easv to push a summit purely for what is conceived as the presidents political convenience, and that affords marginal comfort out of the recent confusing evnts at the White House.

Bill McCloskey

WASHINGTON i.APi - Visitors to Congress often take seats in the galleries expecting to watch the House and Senate in action, only to discover a near-empty chamber with little or no formal business taking place.

That's the way laws are usually made in Washington, with occasional flurries of activity and lots and lots of dead time.

And that was the situation one day recently when Sen. Spark Matsunaga. D-Hawaii, led a group of constituents on a special tour of the Capitol.

As is his practice, he completed the tour by leading his group into a special gallery overlooking the Senate floor - a deserted Senate floor.

Matsunaga explained that the senators were busy with committee meetings, constituent requests and the like.

The senator from Hawaii ended the tour by telling the visitors that he would

Working To Work Can Be Work

go down to his desk on the floor and do some work. "1 want you to go back home ^nd tell them I'm working hard," he said.

He went to his desk, waved at his guests, sat down formally and picked up a calendar on Senate business to read. After a few minutes as his guests were filing out of the chamber. Matsunaga also got up and left.

W'hile this tour was under wav onlv one other piece of Senate businesswas handled. Sen. Barry M, Goldwater R-Ariz.. was recognized to give a speech.

Goldwater tore open a large manila envelope and examined its contents Now let me see what the ... I have to say, he grumbled.

Largely, it was a defense of President Reagans nominee for interior secretary William Clark, but it turned into a discourse on national parks.

I wish more Americans would go visit their national parks and I wish w'hen they were out there they would keep them clean." Goldwater said. "But we learn to live with all types...

Certainly, the Congress does deal with matters of great national and international urgency. But members of Congress have local responsibilities as well.

Recently, Rep. Marjorie Holt. R-Md rose to give an ornithological report of interest to her constituents. "When the snows of winter begin to melt and the showers of April brought the flowers of May, the birds flew north to brighten our summer days. ... But only one flock, a soaring band of Orioles, remained when the leaves again turned colors and the October night air filled with frost. It is the Orioles I salute today. she said.

She was saluting the Baltimore Orioles,

the winner of the 1983 World Series.

The Maryland congresswoman is not the only member of Congress with a local sports interest.

During a recent session which featured several Democratic speeches decrying the size of the federal budget deficit. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., sought recognition. Mr. Speaker, I would love to continue this fascinating colloquy on the deficit, but a more important issue is at hand. The Jets are moving to New Jersey, he said.

Schumer was not the only one in the House upset that day by the announcement that the New York Jets will play its football games in New Jersey. He was followed to the podium by fellow New York Democrat Rep, Thomas Downey New Jersey? New Jersey? When they move to New Jersey, what will they be called? The Parsippany Propellers?

John Cunniff

Housing Industry Wants Action

NEW YURK (AP) - While the White House and Congress seem unwilling to handle the problem of the big budget deficit an issue more like a hot poker than a mere hot potato - they may be forced to do so.

The people in housing intend to see that they do so. in part by producing such a commotion that elected officials might deem it wiser to come to grips with the issue than to delay it further.

The National Association of Home Builders last week sent 125 letters to counterparts in other industries urging them to pressure Congress and the administration into a bipartisan effort to deal with the issue.

Harry Pryde, the builder's president, says the White House and Congress should be ready for a million postcards in support of their position that the deficit must be dealt with in a bipartisan manner by Nov. 15.

To deal with it, he suggests, might be smarter politically than to avoid it, as he believes elected officials are content to do. Avoiding the issue, he says, could mean an economy in shambles before the end of 1984.

As Pryde sees it. action is needed immediately in order to incorporate deficit reductions in the fiscal 1985 budget, which Congress begins dealing with next February. To wait any further, he says, is to wait too long.

"It's a time bomb," he said, if the deficit isn't cut. there won't be money for business to borrow. Interest rates might exceed 20 percent. Bankruptcies will

increase. Unemployment will rise to double digits again.

Pryde, preparing for a November 2 D-Day, in which a closed-circuit program will be televised from Washington to members of local NAHB units gathered at Holiday Inns around the country, pulled a cue sheet from his pocket.

In 1950, he said, the federal government used less than 3 percent of the credit available in the financial markets. In 1970, it used 20 percent. In 1980. almost

30 percent. In 1983, almost 50 percent.

Percentages that high squeeze out home mortgage credit. But, insist the housing people, the issue is bigger than them, which is why they expect Paul Volcker, the Federal Reserve chairman, to be on their Nov, 2 program.

Pryde believes the program might also include a taped message from Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, who has been far more outspoken about the deficit than some of his administration colleagues. .

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Blaise Pascal, the 17th century philosopher, once remarked that man is a thinking animal.

Man has the gift of reflection. His mind goes over the past and if he has any capacity at all he profits by his remembrance both of the triumphs and mistakes made in the past. With his mind man examines the present and understands its significance.

His mind, even more than his heart, leads him to be kind and to love, as well as to project

great schemes and carry out vast enterprises.

Man is basically an animal, but through divine grace he has become a child of God. We believe that every one of us has something in us which will make it possible for us to have fellowship with the Most High for all eternity.

We have much the same physical functions as animals, but our capacity for thought transcends any other connection we might have with the animal world. I* i

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, for example, has sought to downgrade the deficits significance, particularly in a comment September 8 that a Treasury study showed high deficits do not necessarily cause high interest rates.

Following that comment. Jack Carlson, executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors and an economist, told the Joint Economic Committee that his analysis contradicted the superficial Treasury study.

He told the committee last week that the secretarys views on deficits and interest rates could justify the do-nothing or do-very-little about the deficit posture of some incumbent politicians. He included the president.

Carlson recommended that Congress limit automatic increases in entitlement program spending, limit spending on domestic programs and defense, and index personal income tax brackets to a formula based on the consumer price index.

The housing and real estate people are angry at what they see as politil maneuvering and even cowardice over a matter they claim can plunge the courttry into an economic disaster by 1985.

In a brochure prepared for its November 2 D-Day meetings, the National Association of Home Builders puts it bluntly;

1984 is an election year and if our current leadership wont defuse the deficit time bomb, maybe its time we look for leadership that is willing to face up to the problem.

Broadens Gap

PARIS (API-The 22nd I'N'ESCO general conference opened with a warning from President Prancois Mitterand of Piante that scientific advances could widen the fiap between industrialized and developing countries.

The "more science advances and the more conditions of access to knowledge becomes unequal, the greater the divergence between peoples becomes," Mitterand told delegates of Kill nations attending the six-week session.

He said science was capable of removing obstacles to progress, "but we must be able to provide men and women greater access to know ledge."

Experiment Is Working

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (.AP) - Polk County schools decision to experiment with longer school days and a longer academic year is succeeding, despite angry protests from parents, an official says,

"We re getting even more out of it educationally than we thought we would." said Jim Benfield, county school superintendent.

But he acknowledged that if' he and the school board had it to do over again they would have taken more time to make the public aware of the benefits involved.

The plan was temporarily blocke(i by lawsuits early this term and last week, 50 parents showed up at a school board meeting bearing petitions demanding that Benheld and each of the five school board members resign,

Polk and Halifax counties are experimenting with a seven-hour school day and a 200-day school year. The other 140 districts have 180-day years and six-hour days.'

fhe experiment is the brainchild of C.D. Spangler, chairman of the state Board of Education, who has said if implemented statewide it would improve education.

In exchange for the longer calendar, Polk County gets an extra $4:10,(KM) in state, eduactibn aid, much of it paying for a 10 percent pay raise and a 5 percent bonus for teachers.

A.MIUSIIEl)

TEL .AVIV, Israel i.AP) -Two Israeli soldiers were killed by ambushers north of the Lebanese city of Tyre Tuesday, the military command reports.

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Inflated Economy

Argentina's failing economy is likely to be the most important issue in that countrys national elections to be held on October dOth. The current economic troubles include 40 billion dollars in foreign debt, and an annual inflation rate of nearly 400 percent. That represents a monthly price increase of more than 33'l, and means that an item costing $10.00 in January would cost over $300.00 by the end of the year!

DO YOU KNOW What was the 1982 inflation rate in the United States?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The island of Taiwan was formerly called Formosa.

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Predict 'Small' Gas Price Rise

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -(APi .Natural gas customers used to seeing their residential heating bills jump by double-digit rates in recenf winters may be in for a pleasant surprise this season, two area utilities and asate regulator say.

Ray .\ery, director of the natural gas division of the \.C. L'nitities Commission's public staff, said Monday he expects natural gas rates to rise no more that five percent next year.

The Citizen's Labor E n e r g > Coalition, a Washington. D.C.-based group that favors new federal controls on the prices that gas producers can charge, predicts a 21 percent increase nationally in customers heating bills this winter.

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CORRECTION

In the Sears Fall Harvest Sale Section in todays paper, on page 3, the # 91846 stereo am/fm unit advertised at $169.99 is not available for sale.

We regret this error and hope this causes you no inconvenience.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C    Wednesday    October    i983    5

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Working To End N.C. Welfare Fraud

RALEIGH, N C AP* -While lederal authorities (.rack down on illegal food stamp trafficking in eastern .North Carolina, the state Department of Human Resources IS cracking down on weltaretraud. otficialssay.

on Tuesday, 17 people A ere indicted on charges of tratticking in food stamps as the result o an undercover investigation in Fayetteville and Cumberland County. >aid V S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin

^operation S.tamp-(,)ut." v.hich ran trom December !yn. inrough .May. was the tir.'t investigation aimed .'pecitically at Uxxi stamp tratiickina in the Eastern District 0 North Carolina. Currin.said .Meanwhile. Human Re--M'lurces .secretar} Dr, .Sarah Morrow .said the state is moving toward wider use of vnmputer' to detect abuse or :raud by those receiving benetits trom programs such js \k1 to Families with Dependent Families and .Medicaid.

We don't needUi be penal-ued and we don't need to arre mone\ to people who are not truly deserving. " she

s,ciid

State otiicials estimate that s8.i7.2iKi was overpaid to recipients oi AFDC within the past 12 months. Another s24ii.ihhi is thought to have been overpaid to Medicaid recipients

1 think our ability to check on people with our computer technology has allowed us to improve," Mrs. Morrow said "We are going

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to reduce the incidence because people they're going to be caught."

In the federal investigation. undercover agents e.xchanged large amounts of food stamps for drugs, weapons, automobiles and

cash during the investigation. Five defendants also were indicted on drug charges,

Currin said additional indictments will be sought from a grand jur\ before the end of, the vear.

Munition Barge Is Still Aground

.NORFOLK. Va .AP -A Navy barge carrying- 45.0W pounds ot bombs and other munitions remained aground on a shallow Chesapeake Bay sandbar early today alter one attempt to free It failed.

The Navy said there was no danger ol an e.xplosion on the barge, which broke loose trom a tow to become stuck in about .3 teet ot water off barren, marshy Plum Tree Point, just east ot Poquoson. ' The Navy planned to send tugboats out for a second attempt to pull the barge off the bar at high tide early today, said .Navy spokesman Philip Wilkinson.

A Navy tug tried about 1:30 p m Tuesday to pull the 147-ton barge off the bar. but "we were just not able to muster enough horsepower to get It oft the sandbar." Wilkinson said.

He said the Coast .Guard was keeping a l.ooo-yard ' perimeter around the barge tree ot tratfic "There isn't the remotest pos.>ibility ot an explosion." Wilkinson said The only way an explosive might detonate would be lor another ship to strike the barge. but "that's beyond comprehension because any mariner who could read

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chart would not come within l.oiX) yards of there because It's shallow water." he said.

"The only real problem is it is a hazard to navigation. That's why the Coast Guard is out there," Wilkinson said.

The grounded barge had been hooked to another barge being towed by a Navy tug when It broke loose' and drifted into the sandbar, Wilkinson said. The barges had left the Vorktown Naval Weapons Center and were to meet the amphibious assault ship Guadalcanal at a bay anchorage, where the munitions were to be transferred onto the ship

BB&T Unveils Complex Plans

WILSON. N C AP -Plans for the propsed addition to BB&T's Home office complex m Wilson were unveiled by L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president and chief executive officer of BB&T, at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors.

Approval to proceed with construction was given,

A twin tower is to be constructed as a mirror image of the existing seven story Home Office building. The two towers will be connected on each floor, creating approximately 91.000 additional square'feet of space.

Indictments in the case were returned Oct. 18. but remained sealed until Oct. 21 while agents made arrests.

Currin released a list of those charged:

- Preston Lee Jacbon. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, distribution of marijuana and aiding and abetting.

- John Doe. also known as "Jerry." address unknown, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. distribution of marijuana and aiding and abetting.

- John Allen Hall. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Floyd Faircloth. Fayetteville. unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Shirley J. Matthews, Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Michael tee. address

unknown, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps, aiding and abetting, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and distribution of marijuana.

- Dale Freman Meredith. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps, aiding and abetting, possession of marijuana and distribution of marijuana.

- Judy E. Reese, Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Deborah Phillips. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Jane Jackson Dey. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Kay F. Sessoms, Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps.

- Carl T, Spurling. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Donald A. Stedman, Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps

and aiding and abetting.

- Elmo W. Hogan. Fayetteville. unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- John Calvin Butler. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps and aiding and abetting.

- Charles Darrel Kennedy. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps.    C\

- Angus Dixon Cashwell. Fayetteville, unauthorized acquisition of food stamps.

Currin said all the defendants had been arrested except John Doe and Michael Tee.

Wishes little **Oho$t$ & Ooblin$'' a SAFE and Happy Halloween! Parents, bring your children in for a free treat!

1804 Dickinson Ave.

(Across from Pepsi Plant)

Greenville 757-0075

(24 Hr. Service)

NOW, A CHOICE OF TWO EASY WAYS TO MONITOR YOUR OWN BLOOD SUGAR

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\he FIRST word in self-monitoring of blood glucose for VISUAL interpretation of test results.

GLUCOMETER ' Reflectance Photometer/ DEXTROSTIXReagent Strips...

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WEST END CIRCLE SEAEOOD MARKET

We Specialize In All Types Of Seafood-Fresh Daily

Fish-Shrimp-Oysters-Scallops-Crab Meat Oysters In The Shell-Live Crabs

We Accept Food Stamps Located West End Circle 756*6631

Come To See Us-Good Service And Plenty Of Parking

TIMELY SIGN This sign was put up Tuesdav at the site in Beirut where over 200 l.S. Marines died when a terrorist bomb destroyed the command center. Workers continue to sift through the rubble for victims. (AF Laserphoto)

PHONY S.Ml'RFS HOLTHALEN. Belgium APi - Police said Tuesday they have seized a shipment of 30.000 counterfeit "Smurf dolls covered with a paint harmful to children.

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Medi-Care Supply Co.

West End Shopping Center

756-3590

MILES ^-e,D.-,or

465'5

I

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joyce Tallu.. announce yourself for Fall in this casual moc Supple, unlined 'eother and Kray *on" soles for comfort, shapely stacked heels and a touch of trim for fashion S^OOO off through October 29th

Colors:

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Wednesday.    October    26    1983    ^

URNERI OLSONfall Sforewlde GloarancoOur Entire Stock Of Fine Furniture and BeddingReduced Up To 70%

f

5000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROMDID YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY...

A 1300.00 Leather Eames Chair for *695 A 1700.00 Pewter Blue Large English Lounge Chair & Ottoman for *695 A 1030.00 double Pedestal Cherry Library Desk for *379 A 800.00 Oak Roll Top Desk for *289 A 425.00 Hickory Gold Damask Pull-Up Chair for *148 A 1000.00 Blue Tapestry Solid Mahogany Chippendale Sofa for *386 A 1050.00 Craftique Solid Mahogany Queen Size High Post Bed for *475 A 430.00 Lane Cherry Love Chest for *179 A1205 Simmons Queen Size Sleeper Sofa for *389 A 805.00 Stratford Hall Queen Size Sleeper Sofa for *289 A 405.00 Lane Mahogany Love Chest for *166 A 275.00 Craftique Solid Mahogany Bed Steps for *129 A 305.00 Catnapper Vinyl Big Mans Chair for *99 A 450.00 La-Z-Boy Rocker-Recliner for *168 A 1500.00 Brandington Pewter Blue Leather Recliner for ^550 A 1100.00 Dark Blue Camel Back Sofa for *298 A 1005.00 Hammary Love Seatfor *297 A 6000.00 Heritage Complete French Bedroom for *1985 A 405.00 Solid Mahogany Bankers Chair for *169 A 800.00 Rose Cord Sofa for *298 A 1300.00 Drexel Blue Print Sofa for *495 A 405 American Drew Tea Table for *169 A 1235.00 Bernhardt Grey Green Sofa for *497 A 175.00 Hammary 24x54 Qak Coffee Table for ^59 A 805.00 Southwood Rose Damask Qccasional Chair for *299 A 560.00 Council Solid Cherry Tea Table for *168 A 1250.00 Hamary Contemporary Sofa for *289 A 1470.00 Drexel Tight Back Sofa for *680 A 600.00 Hekman Mapa Buffnd Table for *169 A 700.00 Southwood Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Chair for *250 A 650.00 Drexel Queen Anne Wing Chair for *268 A 375.00 Hickory Chair Chippendale End Table for *98 A 710.00 Mahogany Etagere with Glass Shelves for *229

A 915.00 Hickory Chair Wing-ln Flame Stitch for *399 A 860.00 Heritage Book Table for *359 A 1960.00 Council Solid Cherry Glass Door Corner Cabinet for *695 A 505,00 Qasian Natural Wicker Chest for *149 A 2740,00 Mount Airy Yewood Bar and 2 Yewood Stools for *695 A 320.00 Solid Qak End Table for *695 A 2065.00 Thomasville QaKBakers Rack for *695 A 480.00 Lane Gooseneck Chair for *180 A 300.00 Council Small Piecrust Table for *98 A 1405.00 Washed Pine Door Cabinet for *498 A 330.00 Light Rattan Qccasional Chair for *130 A 209.00 Drexel PQcan Roll Around Benches for ^68 A 355.00 Curio Cabinet with Lighted Glass Shelves for *155 A 230.00 Rattan Glass Top Coffee Table, Bone Color for ^09 A 175.00 Inlaid Oak End Table for *59 A 290.00 Brandt Fern Table for *60 A 530.00 Lane Chippendale Wing Chair for *199 A 420.00 Hammary Armless Skirted Chair for *99 A 2200.00 Oak Three-Piece Wail System for *975 A 650.00 Solid Oak Butler's Tray Table for *138 A 625.00 Hekman Oak Tray Table for *175 A 505.00 Buff Color Occasinal Chair for *125 A 685.00 Hickory Chair Ball & Clav/, Melon Stripe for *285 A 505.00 Hamary Occasional Chair, Russet Velvets for *195 A 680.00 Meadowcraft Outdoor Table and Chairs for *280 A 252.00 Virtue Chaise Lounge for *89 A 205.00 Brown Jordan Coffee Color Outdoor Chair for *79 A 500.00 Dresher Solid Brass Headboard for *198 A 415.00 Qasian Dark Rattan High Back Chair for *178 A 3105.00 Drexel Campaign Bedroom Suite for *1385 A 1250.00 Sherrill Sofa for *495    ^

A 660.00 Virtue Outdoor Table and Chairs Set for M89 '

This is a partial listing. All itoms ar subjct to prior sale. You may pay cash, use Master-Card or Visa, or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30, 60, 90 day cash plan does not apply. All sales are final with no exchanges. Small charge for delivery. We are not responsible for

typographical errors.

K

Ju^RNE^psON

Fine Furniture Since 1887

Hwy. 17 South, New Bern    638-2121

Cuba Crisis Re-Lived By J^K Tapes

By FRED BAYLES

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - In the tense early hours of the Cuban missile crisis. President John F. Kennedy and his advisers discussed bold military action ranging from mass air strikes to an invasion of Cuba, according to White House tapes released today.

'I think we ought to. beginning right now, be preparing," Kennedy said in an Oct. 16. 1962, 'meeting

after learning of Soviet missile sites on the communist-held island "Were certainly going to do No. 1; were going to take out these missiles

The tapes, released after review by national security officials, showed that key figures in the Kennedy administration. including Vice President Lyndon Johnson and Attorney General Robert Kennedy, first favored military action. They discussed an all-out air strike against

Mickey Mouse Wows Critics

London .AP' - one ol Hollywood's most enduring characters, making a comeback with his iirst movie in .50 years, is being hailed m London as a star reborn. And no one seems to mind that he has a tail.

Its -Mickey Mouse, and he's wowing the critics

David Hughes of The Sunday Times wrote ol the revered rodent. "A very old friend is back after :5o years in the Wilderness."

"The Disneyland gang are enough of a universal tradition by now, and just as deeply associated with childhood, to step into the shoes of an English classic and walk proud."

"If Garbo had suddenly decided to come out of retirement It could hardly be a more welcome comeback than that of the most famous animated character in movie history. " said .Margaret llinxmanm the Daily Mail

There were kudos, too. tor the Disney studios tor resurrecting .Mickey in the 26-minute short, a cartoon

version of Charles Dickens' classic tale, called ".Mickey's Ciiristmas Carol '

The Times ol London's David Robinson waxed poetic over a full column about the return of .Mickey and his perennial sidekicks. Donald Duck, Goofy and Jimmy Cricket .Mickey is Bob Cratchit. the lowly clerk. .Scrooge .McDuck IS a natural tor Ebenezer .Scrwge; Donald Duck, his voice still provided by 78-year-old Clarence Nash. IS .Scrooge's nephew; Goofy, constantly tripping over his diaphanous chains, IS Marley's ghost, and Jimmy is the Ghost of Christmas Fast The cartoon opens in theaters across the I'nited States on Dec 16. playing with a re-issue of Disney's animated feature-length film. "The Rescuers '

.Mickey .Mouse's last cartoon was "The Simple Things ' in 19.7:5, He first appeared in the black-and-uhile "Steamboat Willie " m 1928 and made 118 cartoons

A/0

V

in

surface-to-air missile sites, strategic missiles and air bases, and a possible invasion.

Todays tapec. released as public attention once again was focused on a test of U.S. strength in the Caribbean, dealt only with the first two White House meetings on the missile crisis of 21 years ago.

The tapes do not describe later sessions in the 13-day crisis, during which Kennedy decided to blockade Cuba and force removal of the Soviet missiles in a dramatic public confrontation with Sox' i e t leader Nikita Khrushchev.

Tapes of the initial meetings show a young president surrounded by militant advisers, who spoke repeatedly of bold military action.

"I think the question with the I missile) base is whether we take it out or whether we talk about it. and. uh. both, either alternative is a very distressing one. but of the two, I would take it out," Johnson told the president.

Defense Secretary Robert .Mc.Namara said, "I would submit the proposition that any air strikes must be directed not .solely against missile sites, but against the missile sites plus the airfields, plus the aircraft, which may not be on the airfield, but hidden bv that

Preacher Wins S. C. Election

('(lUMBI.A. .SC -

The .South Carolina state senate will have its first black senator since 1888 after voters picked a 72-year-old preacher, the Rev I. De-Quincey Newman. ,m a special election,

Newman, a Democrat, defeated John Camp, a white Republican, in voting Tuesday to fill the seat vacated by Alex Sanders Jr . who became chief justice of the new state Court of Appeals.

The senate district includes Columbia, the state capital, and some surrounding rural areas.

Newman will serve a little more than a year All ol the states 46 .senate seats up tor election m November 1984

time, plus all potential nuclear storage sites

And brother Robert Kennedy asks several times about the possibility of an invasion of the island.

Kennedys initial concern was the readiness of the Soviet missiles and whether U.S. reconaissance flights had spotted nuclear weapons on Cuba.

His advisers also speculated about a possible retaliation to a U.S. air strike that could include attacks by-Soviet bombers and fighters believed based in Cuba at the time.

Release of the 87-page transcript and 33 minutes of tapes comes a day after U.S. forces invaded the Caribbean island of Grenada.

William .Moss, chief archivist at the John F. Kennedy Library, said Jhe timing of the tape release was coincidental. He said the tapes, secretly recorded by-Kennedy. give "a deeper and richer understanding" of the crisis that saw the Soviet Union and United States on the brink of war.

A U S blockade of Cuba -and Kennedy's public vow that the United States was willing to risk war - succeeded in forcing the Soviets to remove the missiles, ending the crisis,

.Moss said the transcripts were submitted to the National Security Council in May 1982. the council authorized their release last week, after "sanitizing" material still deemed sensitive to national security.

.Moss said the transcripts - 80 percent complete after the deletions - contain "no

surprises."

'"Everybody's going to be bored to death except the historians and theyre going to enjoy it." he said. "It offers a deeper and richer understanding of what went on in those meetings,"

"What you get is the voices of the people talking about it at the time so you have a better sense of what their impressions are at the time," Moss said.

In June the library released a first group of secretly recorded tapes. That set. covering more than 11 hours of conversations and phone calls, dealt mostly with the fight to integrate the University of Mississippi and discussions of a proposed tax cut.

The tapes existence was announced in 1973. Library officials say Kennedy recorded 325 conversations in his office and 250 phone calls from mid-1962 to Nov. 7.1963 15 days before he was assassinated.

The Kennedy family gave 260 hours of'tapes 'to the library in 1976 after deleting family material.

Moss said the quality of the tapes edited for todays release was poor, requiring 100 to 200 hours to transcribe one hour of tape.

"Its tough to transcribe," he said. "You have two or three readers and each reader hears it a little different."

He said the transcripts were "99 percent accurate

OVERSTOCKED

SALE

on Appliances

BIG SAVINGS ON WASHERS

GELARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Single-speed washer for big-family loads. Ho' or Warm wash-temperature selections with energy saving cold-water rinse Durable porcelain enamel top. lid. tub and basket.

BIG SAVINGS ON ORYERS

3-CYCLE

AUTOMATIC

DRYER

3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits 4 heat selections including no-heat fluff

Porcelain enamel drum

BIG SAVINGS ON REGRIGERATORS

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE,

OCTOBER 17TH

TO

101 BETHESDA DRIVE

(4 mile beyrjfid Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road across from Eastern Carolina Surgical Center.)

J EDWIN CLEMENT. M.D, ROBERTO DEYTON. JR., M.D, EDGAR S DOUGLAS. JR., M D. RICHARD C TAFT, M D DAVID P CLARK. M.D

Model TBF-15SC GE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

15 Cu ft with 4 58 cu ft freezer two ice n easy trays three cabinet shelves fuM width crisper energy saver switch in normal position helps cut operating cost only 28 ' wide. 64 high

HU

BIG SAVINGS ON RANGES

GE RANGE WITH FULL-WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER

Rotary dials for precise heat control. Sleek upswept cooktop Tilt-lock Calrod surface units Removable oven door.

GE BUILT-IN

DISHWASHER

4-cycle wash selection. 2-level washing action. Sound insulated. Tuff Tub-interior. Jet-black door.

PHOTKSTINii Some of the :i.) protesters gather in front of the Federal Building Tuesdax in Pittsburgh demonstrating against the inxasion of (.renada bx U.S. militarx forces. The group chanted "U.S. Out Of Grenada". < ,\P l.aserphotol

Shuttle Launch Date Feasible

('.APE CANAVERAL. Fla.

AP) - After performing lest.s on a rocket booster lor space shuttle Columbia to ensure that a leaky joint had fieen fixed, officials say a late November launch still is tea.sible.

The leak forced at least a one-day delay in the Columbia mi.ssion that is to lake aloft the $800 million European-designed Spacelab. After the test Tuesday. Kennedy Space Center spokesman Mark Hess said the new launch timetable allows for contingencies. but he added that more than a lew days delay would force officials to put jflff the .scheduled Nov. 28 launch until February,

Now is Family Portrait Time. Open Evenings by Appointment Phone 752-5167

Rudys

Photography

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

90 Day Cash Planlnstant Credit'Cash Talks -Monthly Terms*Speedy. Efficient Service

We Service All Major Brands Of TV & Amiliaoces

Ask Our Salesmen About An Additional *100 Discount!

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville N C. Telephone 756-8830

108 East Second St Ayden, N C Telephone 746 4021 SALES & SERVICE

Says Good Luck In Right Name

Rv PIIII TIinM tc    Hno    Iirv    J_______________-    J    ,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 26, 1963 g

By FIIIL THOMAS AP B(Mtks Kditor NEW YORK (AP) -^Vhat'sinaname'?

Oood luck, for one thing. But it's got to be the right name.

Jack Higgins knows. Higgins, whose real name is Harry Patterson, now is known as the highly successful author of a string of best-selling novels, such as "The Eagle Has Landed," his first big hit, and "Exocet."his latest.

But it wasnt always this way. Higgins says that when he first started writing he produced in quick order some 25 detective novels and police thrillers under four names.

The names, "all of them family names." were Hugh Marlowe, Martin Fallon, James Graham, and Henrv Patterson, the 54-year-old native of Belfast, .\orthern Ireland, says with a smile.

"Those early books sold modestly," Higgins recalls, "but they didn't earn enough to enable me to quit teaching and write full time."

Higgins says he went into teaching after spending a number of years with the British army in West Germany after World War II and, following discharge, holding a variety of jobs such as driving a truck and put-

Listing N.C. Casualties

WASH1\GT().\ lAPi -The efense Department has released the following partial list ol .North Carolina servicemen killed, wounded or missing m the Beirut headquarters bombing Sun-d a V KII.I.KI):

Battle. 1st Sgt. D.L,, Hubert,.\,C.

Camara. Cpl. M-E.. Jacksonville, N.C.

.Mercer. Cpl. M . Vale, N.C. Copeland, Johnny, 19, Burlington. N.C.

Held. Lance Cpl. Douglas. Jacksonville, N.C,

Hildreth, Gunnery ,Sgt. D W.. Sneads Ferrv. N.C. UOINDKI):

Fain, Gunnery Sgt. P^van, New River. N.C.

Gibson. Sgt. John, Jacksonville. N Hunt. Staff Sgt, Orval, Camp Lejeune. N.C,

James. Sgt. Jesse, Hubert, NC,

Jones, Gunnery Sgt. Ronald. Jacksonville. N.C.

Kirkpatrick, Cpl. Brian, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Nashton, Lance Cpl. Jef-trey. Jacksonville,. N.C.

Russell, Sgt. Steve, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Wetham, Staff Sgt. Norman, Jacksonville, N.C

New Plant Set In Albemarle

R.ALEIGH, N.C, - -,APi Gov. Jim Hunt announced Tuesday that Sterling of North Carolina will build a S3 million mobile home manufacturing facility in Albemarle. Company officials say the new plaiit will employ about 1U3 people.

"This announcement brings Stanly County's industrial investment totals for 1983 to more than S33 million and955 jobs." Hunt said.

Sterling's new plant will be 'located in the East Albemarle Industrual Park, 'Company officials say the ()5,0(Ki square-foot faciiity is beingdesigned for expansion.

ting up and taking down tents for a circus.

"After a bit of that, I decided it was time to get an education." he recalls. "I went to the University of London and took a double degree in sociology and psychology. I got a job teaching social psychology at the University of Leeds, and earned my living that way.

"All of this time, of course.

1 was trying to write and not getting anywhere. The trou-

JACK HIGGINS

ble was that I had a lot of pretentious ideas and mv books read like bad Ernest Hemingway. I reread one of them, and it came to me that while the writing was bad the story was good. So I rewrote it as a straight adventure thriller, and I got it published,"

After that he published books with regularity but still felt he wasn't getting anywhere, and "I was seriously considering giving up writing at this time, although I had wanted to be a writer since 1 was 13.

"Then I met an old friend I know this is going to sound like soap opera but it's true - and he said mv problem was that while I told

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As a Life of Virginia representative, my job is to stay abreast of economic trends and changes in the law that could affect a client's financial future.

Then, by analyzing needs and available resources, I can make specific recommendations that will meet my client's objectives.

Besides personal protection and retirement needs, my service may include comprehensive estate planning and solutions to business needs such as group insurance, buy-sell agreements, profit-sharing, executive compensation and favorable tax positioning.

My clients expect professional service and solutions to their financial problems. And that's what they get from me.

Sandra C. Pugh Pittman & Assoc. 200 Eastbrook Dr. 752-6747 or 752-2465

UFE,

VIRO]

JOF

iTnia.

ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS

Bij Daddys CHUCK IDAOON

1304 East 10th St. Beside Union 76

OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED SAT.

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

SPECIAL

Free 16 oz. Tea With Plate Dinners

Nov. 1st thru Nov. 4th 4 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. -DINNERS-BBQ PLATE - HAMBURGER STEAK CHICKEN SALAD - TUNA FISH CHICKEN BREAST PLATE

a good story my characters did not act like real people. I thought that over, and I realized he was right,

"In real life, things happen because of the way people behave, and a writer cant make people behave to fit the action. So I went out for strong, real characters, and it worked right off.

"1 also started using the name Jack Higgins - Higgins is my mother's maiden name and it brought me good luck. That book in my new style was a distinctive move forward. It was called The Savage Day, and it dealt with the problems in Northern Ireland, a thriller with important issues and real people in it. This became the hallmark of the kind of book I do. and it was my turning point.

I realized I had to keep on creating real people and real issues, to write thrillers with morality, philosophy and religion in them. And then I did 'The Eagle Has Landed., That book, which deals

with a plot by the Nazis to kill the British prime minister, "really hit it big, it was an avalanche all over the world, says Higgins. "As of now it has been translated into 43 languages, even Chinese.

Higgins, who in recent years also has published several novels under his real name of Harry Patterson, says he gets the material for his thrillers both from research and from personal experience.

For example, the idea for "Exocet. which deals with

the recent w;

Falkland Islands, "came to me at a cocktail party where I got to talking with a couple of international arms dealers.

They told me the Argentinians were in Europe trying ,to buy Exocet missiles and British intelligence was trying to stop them. I immediately saw I could make this material into the kind of book I write - a thriller with elements of reality in it.

'"Exocet" is published by Stein &Dav.)

RE-ELECT

STUART SHINN

CITY COUNCIL Thank You For Voting On Tuesday, November 8th

Paid For By Committee To Re-Elect Stuart Shinn

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings

NAME BRAND FURNITURE, BEDDING, APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS

Walla war Reclinar

With Purchase of Matching Sofa & Loveseat

$8995

Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat

BOTH PIECES NOW ONLY

Buy the pair & get the recliner FREE! YOU SAVE 53^990 on the 3 pc. group!

For a imited time only you can buy this stylish sofa and loveseat grouping and take home the matching Wallaway Recliner absolutely FREE! Each piece is covered in a beautiful Olefin/ Polyester blend fabric and accented with a genuine wood trim. And youll love Berklines Wallaway. . . the revolutionary space-saving recliner that can be placed just inches from your wall.

Maxwell

   FURNITURE

Recline

604 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-3142 Open Mon. Thru Sat: 10 AM-6 PM Friday Night til 8 PM

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

REVOLV

ACCOUNT

I _

Save 25%

Radiator heater Sale 59.99

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

Save 50 %

Tea Kettles Sale 4.99 to 8.50

Orig. 9 99 to 16.99. A wide array of colorful, enameled tea ^e es ' o"e and two quart sizes. Solid and printed :es ys /anous.shapes.

Save 40% to 50% Verdie Luggage Sale ^8 Shoulder tote

Orig. S16. '.'a aca ' / o' luggage by Verdie.

:u ^a' 26 cuiii^a" 24 cuilmid" 22 case. .

Orig. Sale .$48 $29 ..$43 $25 ..$33 $20 ...$25 $15

Save 22%

Cookware set Sale 69.99

Orig. 89.99. Eight piece copper clad stainless steel cookware set.

Save 50 %

Oriental style rugs.

Save 40% to 50% on Desert Rose by

Franciscan

Sale 24.99. Reg. $50. 5 pc. place setting. America's favorite casual dinnerware is making its debut at JCPenney with celebratory savings. The fresh look of hand-painted flowers on stoneware has made Desert Rose a tradition with two generations.

Will be Sale

20 pc. service lor 4................... 175.00    99.96

6 pc. hostess set..................... 100.00    59.99

5 pc. completer set    100.00    59.99

Save 64% to 76%

Boys pants & shirts

Sale 3.99

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Mens thermal tops Sale4.49

Orig. $9. Group of assorted thermal tops in poly/cotton in fashion colors.

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Mens slacks Sale 5.99

Orig. $17. A selected group of men's polyester slacks. Solid colors in assorted sizes.

Save 40% to 54% Mens work clothes Sale 12.99

Orig. $22 to $28. A group of assorted work clothes. Polyester/cotton pants and twill shirts.

Save 18 %

Mens Levis jeans Sale 13.99

Orig. 16.99. Group of mens Levis in denim. Sizes 30-36.

Orig. $11 to $17. Group of big boys Rob Roy pants and shirts. Twill pants in grey. Sizes 8-14.

Oriental style rugs with 100% pure virgin wool pile.

Orig.

Sale

2x4................

$30

14.99

4x6.................

...$80

39.99

6x9..................

74.99

Runners or rounds.....

$70

34.99

Save 52 %

Mens 2-piece suits Sale 79.99

Orig. $165. Group of mens Polyester/wool blend piece suits in assorted patterns. Mens sizes.

Save 50% to 67%

Save 25% to 33%

Athletic shoes. Sale 17.99

Orig. 26.99. Nike, youth leather Corky Cortaz.

Orig. Sale I

Lotto Shoe.........  39.99    29.99

Pony Shop. .....................29.99    21.99

Lady Adidas  ................23.99    15.99

Boys shirts Sale 1.99

Orig. 3.99 to 5.99. Group of assorted shirts. All short sleeves in knits, wovens and novelty styles. Big boy sizes.

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Mens suede jacket Sale 59.99

Orig. $80. Mens leather suede jackets with cuffs, neck and waist band. Grey or tan.

krit

Save 38 %

Mens corduroy suitj Sale 49.99

Orig. $80. Group of mens 3^piece corduroy suit in tjan or brown. Mens sizes.    |

VISA'

u

Shop 9:30^:80 PIQm7M

rsday.. Friday.. Saturday

Save 50 %

Womens cardigan Sale 18.99

Orig. $38. Womens cardigan jacket sweaters. Choice of colors in misses sizes.

Save 33% to 35%

Womens jeans Sale 11.99 & 14.99

Orig. $18 & $23. Group of womens denim jeans with fashion styling in junior and misses sizes.

Save 50% to 55%

Womens sleepwear Sale 5.99 to 7.99

Orig. $12 to $18. Group of misses polyester/cotton gowns, robes and pajamas in various color prints.

Save 31% to 50%

Womens sleepwear Sale 3.99 to 10.99

Orig. 7.99 to $16. Group of nylon gowns, short and long in assorted styles and-colors.

Save 60 %

Womens blouses Sale 6.99

Orig. to $25. Group of assorted blouses for junior and misses. Solids and stripes in various styles and fabrics.

Save 40% to 47%

Womens handbags Sale 7.99 & 11.99

Orig. $15 & $20. Group of vinyl handbags.'Assorted styles in brown, black and grey.

Save 69 %

Novelty sleepwear Sale 3.99

Orig. $13. Group of 2-piece junior novelty sleepwear in polyester/cotton.

Save 58% to 60% Save 50%

Toddlers wear Sale 3.99 & 4.99

Orig. $10 & $12. Group of Rob Roy pants in solid twill and short sleeve Snoopy shirts. Toddlers sizes.

Girls sweater Sale 5.99

Orig. $12. Group of big girls sweaters in acrylic stripes. Choice of colors.

Save 22% to 42%

Womens blazers Sale 34.99

Orig. $45 to $60. Misses blazers in polyester/wool with gold-like buttons or cotton corduroy blazer.

Save 64% to 70%

Womens shoes Sale 7.99

Orig. $22 to $27. Group of womens dress heels and flats. Assorted styles and colors in women's sizes sizes.

Save 23 %

Womens activewear Sale 9.99 to 12.99

Orig. $13 to $17. Group of junior activewear in argyle patterns. Includes pants, tops, and hooded sweatshirts.

^758.1190 PHtPIUi

Junior skirts Sale 15.99

Orig. $24. Group of junior wool skirts in assorted styles and colors. Group of Manor House skirts. Sale 12.99 Orig. $22 & $28.

Save 62 %

Womens athletic shoes Sale 4.99

Orig. 12.99. Group of womens joggersand canvas tennis oxfords all in broken sizes.

Save 58% to 62%

Youths athletic wear Sale 4.99

Orig. $12 & $13. Group of Adidas shorts and shirts in youths sizes. Assorted colors.

Save 36% to 50%

Warm-ups for the family Sale 13.99

Orig. 21.99 to 27.99.- Group of warm-ups in poly/cotton for men, and youth sizes.

Save 50 %

Lamps

Sale 29.99 & 39.99

Orig/$60 & $80. G jp

Cleary glass, orientdt-siyic. ... ?.na * wooden country-look or Brass-iiKe floor lamps all come with shades.

\2 The D.iiK Retleclor. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 26.1983

Grenada Forces...

(ContiiiiK'd Ironi Paijc 11    $

.\ l\oa^an aciniinistralion otticial. who requested anonymi-t\. .^aid earlier that the 82nd Airborne probably would control one ol (irenada s two captured airports and free Army KaiUiers to attack pockets ot resistance.

"There was more resistance than we thought there would be. ' the otticial said.

Castro. Marvist-led (irenada's staunchest ally, acknowl-edued toda\ that an undetermined number of Cubans had been killed and wounded m the iinasion. but vowed his countI'vmen would not surrender He also raised the possibility ot evacuating the Cubans, who haw t'cen helping, build a new airport that was one of the first areas .seized f)\ C S Arm\ Rangers Tuesday.

We will not remain m a country that was invaded and is occupied. Castro said during a new conference at the N.u.ional Palace m Havana He ruled out sending rein-toivements.

picsident Reagan calling (irenada's military regime,, "a liruto! group ot lettist thugs." said the invasion was unuortaken to protect some l.ntKi Americans on the island and !i' \ viore order and democracy.

\ Ntrongly pro-Cuban military regime look control Oct. 19 a power strugglem the ruling socialist party. Grenadian Vers killed Prime .Minister .Maurice Bishop in the coup.

T: e .Vmericans on (irenada. most of them students at St. (a :ge' I'nuersity .Medical School, were reported sate.

Mossoio. a .'chool spokesman, said in Barbados that ,,t;.Mt\ otticials were "shocked and surprised bv the . 'uci >!Pce the students could have been evacuated at.lily '

. -"ii at hi.' r.ew.> conlerence, said more than 7(H) Cubans    ;',.ind were still holding out He said that the Cubans

given "light-intantry arms" and ammunition by i'rviiv his death ^ >aid .i.lii ot the Cubans were construction workers 'jiii the others included doctors, professors and . "ural techniciaib.He said there were also about 40 mditary advi>ers in Cuba and a "very small " number .t citizeib

:ding to the Cuban news agenc\ Prensa Latina, the .    I'esi.'tance was being led by a'Cuban army colonel.

!'    ' f'ortolo Comas. \Vho had arrived in Grenada .Monday

.wirk visit "

.ir'e was no word on the late ot Gen. Hudson Austin, who .cvew regime.

i"auit on (irenada by nearly 2,ooo C.S. troops began :    ddwn Tuesday. Some :ioo soldiers or police from six

' ifan nations - Jamaica. Barbados, Dominica, St \ ri.i. .\ntigua and St. Lucia - joined the invasion.

.    Reagan administration contends that a O.ooo-loot

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can work out problems ot a foundational or a fundamental nature by about 2 P.M. Avoid misunderstandings which can easily result from faulty communications. Avoid acting rashly.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Early handle whatever your family expects you to do for them, then later don't bring up any moot subject.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into those talks early w th others and clarify certain situations, then all will go smoothly later on GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the day properly by studying your monetary status and be careful with your money in the evening MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Juf 21) You can see just where you are going now and can add much to your present abundance, but later avoid criticism.

LEO (Jui 22 to Aug 2i i Do whatever is possible to so organize the future that you have greater abundance and later remove any obstacles m your path VIRGO (Aug 22 tc Sep! 22) Be kind with a disturbed pal and then you will get favors you need, then take it easy ater m the day LIBRA (Sept 23 c (Get 22; Morning's activities can pirng you much prest ge today so keep busy on them. Utilize as much energy as possible SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Get some studying done that can help you to maxe greater progress m your career, then later be happy at cultural,things SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21-) Fine day k3r making collections and paying bills then later study into more progressive business .systems CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Be more understand-rg with a partner who is,very sensitive and you get along oerter than, ever AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can comprehend every phase of your work and handle it admirably in con-.unction with a fellOw worker

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) During spare time, do those thmgs that you really like to do and plan for future recreations and activities IF /OUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people who will be very orderly and neat and want to do everything in a precise way so accord a fine education at the nght schools. Round out the education with courses In philosophy.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make 0* your life IS largely up to you!

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

Metal Rimless ^

Frames

with Single Vision

Lenses

441?.

S75.00

Complete

GLASSOR PLATSTTC LENSES IN ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION

Complete Regular Bifocals $69.95 Complete Progressive No Line Bifocals $109.95 (Tints Extra) (No Other Coupons Applicable)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31, 1983)

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

aa /car\ ,

s vidians

Phone

75M446

I

315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

Open9A,M.-5;30P.M, Mon.-Fri. Beecher Kirkley Dispensing Optician

CALL us FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE  4

FLEDPOL.A.ND

BERLIN (AP) - Five Poles, including a 4-year-old lx)v. flew in a single-engine propeller plane to West Berlin and have applied for fXTliiical ayslum. authorities said Tuesdav.

CENTURV 21

\

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

The ABC'S of Money Management

Hi.r.a.

18 Month Variable

For as little as $25, you can start saving on taxes now and build funds for later. Call or come in.

ADAMS SKKS TROOPS OFF - Prime Minister J.M.ii. (Tom) .Adams of Barbados watches as troops' from Barbados prepare to board C-H50

runway under construction will let Soviet and Cuban warplanes land. Bishop had denied this, saying the new tacilit\ was built to encourage tourism.

Secretary ol State George P. Shultz said the U.S. forces "will leave promptly" but'did not say when. "We have no intention ot staying there," he said at a news conference in Washington,

The heads oi government of the six island-nations that make up the di'ganization of East Caribbean States said it would un ite (irenada's governor general, Sir Paul Scoon, to lake over a government until elections are held.

Organization members are Antigua, Dominica, Montserrat, St Kitts-Nevis, St, Lucia and St. Vincent.

In London, the British Foreign Office said today that Scoon and J P Kelly. Britain's resident representative in Grenada, were safe and under the protection of the landing force.

transport planes for a flight to Grenada Tuesday. The troops are part of a multi-national force used to invade the island. (AP Laserphoto)

HOM FCDCIUL SAYMGS

AtVLOAMAJSOOAim

Of EASTIKM NOATR CAMXJNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulr-varcJ ' 756 2/72

FSUC

P.ANDADIES

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Shao-Shao., a nine-year-old female panda in the Madrid zoo, has died of acute gastroenteritis, zoo officials said Monday.

BORDER TALKS

NEW DELHI. India (AP) - China and India have begun a fourth-round of negotiations aimed at settling their border dispute.

(IIAPTER .MEET

The Coastal Plains Epilepsy Chapter will meet Thursday at (i p.m. af the Pitt County .Mental Health Center to car pool for a meeting in Goldsboro.

FMT-YOUIISEIF SHOPPE

For You Do-It-Yourselfers", Well Even Put Your Wooden Frames Together For You While You Wait! I  606 Arlington Blvd. 756-7454 Open Tonite Til 9 PM I j

^ SPECIAL HALF PRICE OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY! i

I

Local Greenville Man, Bobby White,

Lost Total of 710 lbs. and Feels Better Then Ever!

WITHOUT DRUGS, INJECTIONS, HUNGER!

The holidays are closer than you think. But you can be ready for the fun because Nutri/System will help you los up to a pound a day without drugs, without strenuous exercise, without being hungry!

ENJOY GOURMET NuSYSTEM CUISINE!^

Lose up to a pound a day while enjoying NuSystem Cuisine" foods.. international gourmet delicacies featuring such dishes as Chicken Polynesian and Shrimp Creole.

MEDICAL SUPERVISION

The Nutri/System trained weight counselors will give you all the help and support you need while losing. And the Behavior Education will retrain your eating habits to keep you slim forever.

THE WEIGHTMINDER ^ GUARANTEE

Follow the Nutri/System program and you must reach the goal set by our exclusive Weightminder" Computer by the date specified or theres no additional charge for our services until you do.

CALL TODAY FR FREE, NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION

Bobby White I Lost 110 lbs.

1/2 OFF!

Prejenf tliis coupon of fite Nutri/System Weight Lots Mt4ical Center listed md you'll save Vx oH yor programOffer valid for new clients only. One discount per person. Expires Oct. J$, 1I3.

355-2470

I Special does not include

I the cost ot exclusive Nuln/

System foods or cost physcal examination l

nutri/system

a

weight loss medical centers

Over 675 Centers jp North Americans

As people vary so does an individual's weight lossjj

:VOTE

JANICE B.

BUCK

MAYOR *

CITY OF GREENVILLE

* Aware

* Concerned

* Capable

* Experienced Knowledgeable

* 17 Years

Business Management!

* 10 Years

Community Service

Look at her RECORD of COMMUNITY SERVICE and WORKING EXPERIENCE with THE ISSUES

EDUCATION

* 2 Years City Council Representative to the Greenville \ Board of Education

* Working toward Quality Education for all studentsnow and in the future

* Working to Open a Teaching Center for Nature and Science Study

Working with ECU to help students gain computer experience through a microcomputers loan program

* Supporter of the ECU Foundation

* Life Member, ECU PIRATES CLUB

* Member, ECU Chancellor*s Society

* Family members in City School System

JOBS-INDUSTRY-BUSINESS

Member, Chamber of Commerce INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Committee

Continuing Research on Small Business Development through the NFIB and SBA

President, Owner and Manager of a Small Business (worked in all areas since established in 1952) Member, Board of Directors, First American Savings and Loan

Working toward a sound, growing economyboth

QUALITY OF LIFE

* 2 Years City Council Representative to the Greenville Recreation & Parks Commission

* Working toward better leisure time alternatives for all citizens

* Supporter of Boys Choir and Boys Club

* Guardian Member, East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America

* Supporter of the Arts and ECU Summer Theatre

* Director of Greenvilles Bicentennial Celebration -Ulcdevelopment Commission Award for 5 Year Service

* Working for a Stronger Economy that supports improving the Quality of Life for all citizens Voted Citizen of the Year in 1974 for Community Service

* 2 Years service on Chamber of Commerce Governmental Affairs LOCAL CONCERNS Committee

Member, Memorial Baptist Church Building Committee

FOR QUALITY OF LIFE, EDUCATON, JOBS AND GOVERNMENT ELECT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP VOTE Janice B. BUCK MAYOR * on November 8th

Paid for by the rommittee to elect Janice Buck.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9

__ The Saving Place^

Wed. Thru Sot. Sale

A SAVINGS TREAT

Weve Got It And Weve Got It Good!

Your Choice - Our 4.57-5.27

Choice I

iFoces

Our 9.88. Nu-Skin' Ov er the-heod Mask, 6.97

Our 1.77, Floppy Black Rayon Witch Hot. 1.17

\

3.97

Become Your Favorite Fantasy In A Costume For Halloween Treating

Exciting, colorful selection includes Cloneheod with make-up; Super Heroes, Sesame Street- or Return OfTheJediStar Wars* characters Garfield ' or Shirt Tales'designs

style

Choice

Our 3.37, Fun Costume Ponchos Ea. 2.57

Our 2.97, Creepy Creature Capes...Ea. 2.34

\

O'

Your Choice

.MC

1.22

Our 1.97, Kooky Spooks" Make-up Kits ... Ea., 1.57

Our 4.47, Professional Make-up Kit,

Tasty Halloween Candy For-Your Favorite Friendly Goblins

Scrumptious selection of mouthwatering Halloween treats to delight little ghosts and goblins 1-lb. - Bag Peanut Butter Kisses, 88( Bag Of 101 Dum Dum Pops,1 48

0

i.IOz TolOz

1.48

|Pkg Of 101

}J

%

RS

lORg^

iCi

ft;

LPm

%

fill

lag

Ih

$

Our Reg. 6.96

Misses Striped Brushed Tops

Smart detailing includes button sleeves and flattering necklines. Of acrylic.

'lll'I

11.97

Our Reg. 14.96

Good-looking Ski Sweaters For Men

Cable and jacquard patterns highlight these crew-neck favorites. Acrylic.

Our Reg. 3.94

2.94

3 Prs. Mens Crew Socks

Orion" acrylic/stretch nylon socks. Fit 10-13.

Du Pont Reg IM

Ji

7.97

Save *3

Our Reg. 10.97

Toddler Girls Fleecy Jumpsuit

Fleecy acrylic knit with ribbed neck, cuffs. Contrast colors. 2-4.

24

Boxf

>vgJM-

Our Reg 6 R '

5.97

Tot Boys Fleecy Tops

Carefree acrylic top in the season'siDest colors.

BRAND

NAMES

Famous brands you know 'n trust.

DISCOUNT

PRICES

First Quality... Everyday low prices.

LAVAWAV

PUN

Now encompasses most departments.

MASTERCARD

VISA

We accept bank credit cords.

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

FRIENDLY

SERVICE

SATISFACTION

ALWAYS

We core about our customers.

Our policy for over 20 years

Our hmt tmcmon 1$ to hve every edve* trd 4m stock or ou' sn4ves i' flvertaeo ^ w 4v4tbi* to* ou chAM due 10 eny unforeseen >e4son K men mH issue e ft**n Check on *eques' lor the merchen^se tone 4em o 'eason abtt temey querety 110 be purcheseo ar rhe seto pnce wheneve* ava^abto o* w ter you a comperebto ouekty <tem ai a compa rabto redudtoo ei prce

AV

I9B ASC o SI n Men t 1960 lA OlvnOK ConniKlew

K marl is a proud sponsor o( both the winter ood summer Otymptc games on ABC IV

Store Hours /'^on.-Sot. 9:30-9

The Saving Place^

ilTASTEMAKER-BYSTFVFNSi

Our Reg. 5.57-Twin

3.97

Easy-care Sheets

Neat and crisp

polyester/cotton    7"s7. ,-

sheets in many Qur Reg    ......

-rz'l

-4

0

f

Hi i n . fe

,iV>

Our Reg. 7.97    ||^Pol^stef/Cotton^avon Fill

5.97

Soft Chair Pads ^

Cotton corduroy., tufted cover.

Our Reg. 15.97

11 97    

Rk',*pfdi.. ,

Tufted cotton corduroy,       jCollf.    only    |

Our Reg.

Low

Prices

All Panels In Stock

Variety of fabrics, styles, sizes n colors. Save.

'    >    ^    I    .

Bath Towels At K marf Savings

2.77

Sale Price

Pleasingly Plush Bath Towels

Wrap yourself in solid-color bath towels of luxuriously soft cotton/polyester. 24x44". Save.

Our Reg. 1.97,16x26 Hand Towels...........1.77

Our Reg. 1.27,12x12 Washcloths.............776

Special 2/97<

Purchase Our Reg. 77i

3^z.* Whitmans Chocolate Bars

Americas favorite candy now in bars. Choose from milk chocolate with almonds, peanuts & raisins, and all natural. *Netwt.

Regular.

Unscented

\

4-02.* Spray 2/>-02. * * Roll-on 2-oz.* Solid

Our Reg. 1.87-2.07

Each LimttZ

Sure' Deodorant Choice

Solid, spray or roll-on.

Nlwt FIOZ

2 02 * Solid 2/j-02. Roll-on

4-02,'Spray Antiperspifont

5-02 * Spray Deodorant

Our Reg. 1.87-2.27

Bi

IHi

1501-

nvz-i2o2

wasr

.Head&

11-02*

Uquid

15-02."

I Concentrate I

i.dr-2.ur    uur.

.o4s. 1.68S3;. 2 64

Sura'Deodorant Choice

Our. Reg. 3.58 Our Reg. 2.07 and 2.09

Our Reg. 3.17

Choice

Your Choice Of Secret'

Deodorant, antiperspirant.

Neiwt "Fioz

16-oz.' Pepto-Bismol

Soothes upset stomach.

FI OZ

Each Limit 2 Prell' Shampoo Choice

Liquid or concentrate.

Fioz NetWl

2.68

Head And Shoulders^

Shampoo or conditioner.

Each Limit 2

Pkg.

Nestle' Baking Morsels

Butterscotch or choice of chocolate flavors.

FI OZ

NEW 1

JORHUl^

Get 1b Sleep P^ter!

MEOICAllYTESnO*l>R(MNEFrtCTtVl

CHILDRENS CHEWABLE

Centnmi^Jtt

More complete than any leading brand.

CHILDREN SCHEWABLE

Centnmi^Jr.

VITAMIN MINERAL FORMULA + IRON

.. :u.i

Our Reg. 6.57 Your Choice

40 Dexotrim^ Capsules

Extra-strength formula.

Our Reg. 5.52

72 Sominex' 2 Tablets

Night-time sleeping aid.

Our Reg. 4.24

3.97

60 Centrum, Jr. Tablets

For children. Chewoble.

NowiiistiK

Soft

L|j^

SOFIENSI

ENZYMAIIC

CONTACT lENi CLEANER

CARE

FOI Soil !.* RinsmgS

stoi.igt*

Solution

ForCcwd

BOILn

SOAK

24

24 Soflens Tablets

For soft contact lenses.

Cough & Cold DMX Decongestant & Cough Elixir Cold a itavfevef

Your Choice

4-oz.' Novahistine

For cold and sinus relief.

p',>yr.nT S.llif' Sduion >iy H*'al

Disinlfuion

Rinsing S Storage

2.34

12-oz 'Boil'n Soak

Saline solution. Save. 12-oz.' Flex-Core.. .2.67

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 26.1983    -|    5

7"T7

The Saving Place

7.47f?.*~ 3.47ff    2.47!

4

Our Reg.

8.97

Boys Thermal Underoos^    Mens Thermal Separates

2-pc. underwear set of    Cotton crew-neck shirt

soft polyester/cotton.    or ankle-length bottoms.

Union Underwear Co Reg IM

Vnville.N C    Wednesday,    October    26,    1983

;

3'

//

Save 4.77

Our Reg. 19.24

HF indoor Antenna

'lo-loaded swivei di-'. on selector switch, more.

E K A

ED

M    M Sale Our Reg.

   M Price 95.95

Canister Vacuum With Tool Caddy

All-steel canister, 2-HP* motor, convenient Tool-Pak. carry handle, 20' cord.

Peak outDui

\)

A

I Tool Kit Included I At No Extra Chorgel

97.97

Eureka' Upright Vacuum Cleaner, Kit

With Dial-A-nap" rug adjustment, Vibra-Groomer" II beater bar brush, headlight.

Our Reg. 118.87

K rnarf Sole Price , ess

roctory Rebate

22.97 - 3.00

-our Net Cost fter Rebate l5j.7

I'ea 'o nil's slipuialiori

9.97

940 Camera

,cnt earner:: with 1 t-in electror c flash, ejection, more. ^at;c " Instan* Color Per Pack.........14.47

BoMery not includod

19,97

IHOtHJLIbh

Kodak

TlVO

Sale

Price

I

K Camera

.-?'v to* K mart. ^xDOSure. flash and :'iTi-and-shoot ease. ; Carrying Case!.. 1.97

144

NCLTA

TQSHIBA

Ji5

Sadio

""N

Our Reg. 79,

lKTS-3

57.88

Personal Stereo

FM radio tuner, cassette player, headset

Sove *51

SHAWf

I, 8 H    M

Q O B Bi a aaoBQ o B B B n BBo|

QBBs HARP

Our Reg 29.97

24.97

Printing Calculator

Hand-held, 8-digit calculator with memory.

ISave ^2

SHARP

insSiW-

SHARP iiuwli I

B II 11 B B B D B B B m W n B B B B 1 B B B B IB r

Our Reg. 9.97

7.97

Solar Calculator

8-digit, credit-card calculator. Solar cell.

PRESTO

|0789e|

28.87

Twintube Dual-power Quartz Heater

Infra-red quartz heat is safe, efficient. 1500-W of power; with carrying handle.

Sale Our Reg. Price 33.87

Continental

Sale

Price

Our Reg. 15.97

Colorflash 250 Pocket Camera

With built-in electronic flash & more.

Battery not included

12.97

29.97

Sale

Our Reg. 39.97 Price

)x40mm Binoculars With Case

BWCF. wide angle, fully coated lenses.

|40 Mognetic Pagesjl

Available In Camera Dept,

Sale Price

8 07Your m Choice Reflllable Photo Albums

A perfect way to save your special memories.

Our Reg. 11.88

7.88

Toy Combo Workbench

With variety of plastic tools, screws and bolts.

4 '

2i5

Our Reg. 2,99 Each

Your Favorite IPs Or Cassette Tapes

Everything from fun-loving country to rne hottest in rock or the coolest jazz sounds Buy them at K mart and save!

Kl>7

CASSETTES K Afi OR ALBUMS Wi90

UCK !1 iJP

RICKY SKAGGS

DON T CHtAT IN OllR HOMETOWN '

HANK WILLIAMS, JR. MAN OF STEEL

MERCURY

EPIC

THE MOODY BLUES

Ine-'Pr'e-jervI

JUICE NEWTON

DIHTV LOOKS

WARNER BROS.

iTHRESHOLD

1^

THE MOTELS LIHLE ROBBERS

PAT BENATAR

LIVE FROM EARTH

KBINY ROGERS

EYES THAT SSM THE DARK

CAPITOL

MELISSA MANCHESTER

JUICE

NEWTON

WAYLON JENNINGS NO COMPANY

(DMlaWlCMNKMWnr

tyMnMllMlnP.DM

CAPITOL

CHRYSALIS

KENNV

ROGERS

ARISTA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C    Wednesday,    October    26.1983    17

40% Off Wicker Hampers

Large selections of sizes to choose from. Best price ever on Wicker Hampers. Shop now and save.

Our Reg. 17.96

14.96

Lovely 18 Table Lamps

Glazed china lamps. Delicate design, shade.

Our Reg. 14.97

4-tier Metal Shelving

Handy 30x12x60" shelving for neat storage.

Brand Name Filters

AC-Delco and Motorcraft spin-on filters to fit many cars.

3x25Pipe Wrap

Fiberglass. Insulate hot or cold water pipes.

Reinforced Tape

17' sponge rubber. Wire reinforced,

25;66

Single-bowl Sink

Self-rimmed stainless steel. 22x25".

AvailaWe Only In Stores Wiin BIdg Supplies Dept

Plastic-foam Tape

y"x/4"xl7 open cell for a tight seal. Save.

Our Reg. 77(t each

2/1

Outlet Sealers

Insulating foam for 3 switches, 7 outlets.

# 0 Our Reg. tf 63C

Weatherstripping

*/s"xl7 roll felt for doors, windows.

33.66

Double-bowl Sink

22x33" stainless \, steel. Self rimmed.

Available Only In Sloies With BklQ Supplies Dept

3.88

Heat Saver Vent

Use clothes dryer to help heat your home.

O OTJourReg. iEilOf2.97 .

Gutter Guard

6"x25 roll durable Vexar plastic.

Foam Insulation

12-oz.* can. Helps seal out air, dust

Net wl

Plastic Sheeting

10x25 roll of 4-mil clean plastic. Save.

GORTEK ANDTNE ^

: commodore

COM

D TC

9.9717.88

To

Commodore VIC-20^** Software

Adventureland''' Cartridge  ..........15.M

The Counf Adventure Cartridge..........15.84

The Cosmic Cruncher^" Game Cartridge, 9.97

Oortek And The Microchips...............17.88

Seowoir** OAme Cartridge For VIC-20 12.84

Introduction To Basic: Port 2................17.88

RecreoNon Cassette Pock*...............17.88

Voodoo Castle Cartridge................15.84

'OptkjnalOatOMtte' Required

commodore VIO20

$

88

Sale Price

Expandable Commodore VIC-20^ Home Computer

59.97;

-48-OOI-

Sole Price

Commodore Datasette For VIC-20 Computer

SIZES 1 SALE

SIZES

SALE

Piss/ioii3|37,oo

P10S/7SII4

59.97

PI6S/B0BI) 44.97

P2IS/7SI14

10.97

PI7S/S0II] 44,f7

PI0S/7SIIS

49.97

PIIS/B0II3 41,97

P2IS/75IIS

41.97

PIIS/7SIM S2.97

PI2S/7SIIS

44.97

pin/7SBi4|S4.97

P23S/75BIS

48.97

-- AVX685

KRACO^-,

0

BIAS PLY BUCKWALLS

600x12

26.97

Front Only For Many U S And Foreign Cars Light Trucks Fitgher - Semimetollic Pods 510 More|

Sale Price $88

Our 149.97

119.97eo

AM/FM/Cassette

With equalizer or recorder.

T

Your Choice

Our 44.97-49.97 Pr.

39.97PT

3-way Car Speakers

Door or deck mount.

Limited 30,000 Mile Warranty Details in Store

*25,000 MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

PlusFET 1 42-2 55Each

MOTORVATOR 55 BATTERY

KM78

With Exchange

Our Reg. 57.88

41.97

Maintenance-free. With 475 cold-cranking amps Many U.S.. import cars, It. trucks.

Two Steel Belts Radiol Plies Aggressive Tread Design

Limited Warranty - Details In Store

lOUNTING INCLUDED

MUFFLER

INSTALLED

Mfd. By Maremont

Complete

Exhaust

Systems

Available

Sole Price

23.88

Double wrapped, zinc coated to protect against rust. Many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Addilonol parts, senrices extra Sinnie i mit rwetded <ystemo Arli irtort

Replace front brake pods only

true rotors Rebuild calipers if possible, replace it necessary at additional parts cost per caliper

Install new disc nnounting hardware Repack inner and outer bearings Replace front grease seals Inspect rear linings. Additional ports or sennces. which may be needed, ore extra

COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE

Our Reg. 16.97

12.97

42x17"

Deluxe Hardwood Creeper

3" steel swivel costers. 6 sturdy cross members.

Our Reg. 23.88

16.97

Installed at 9.97 Ea.

HERES WHAT WE DO

1. Drain radiator

2. Refill with up to 2 gallons Prestone II

3. Check hoses, belts Add servicet extra

Our Reg. 9.88 Ea.

5.97

17-pe.Vi Dr. Socket Set

Professional quolity socket set. SAE or metric. Metal box.

Our Reg. 12.88

9.97

8-pc. impact Driver Set

/i" and drivers. PVC grips, 4 bits, 2 ddapters.

Our Reg. 22.88

16.88

Veiour Seat Covert

Sizes for bucket, and 2-or 4-door seot styles.

Sole Price

Carryout

With all-weather fluid, lVi6" piston, /j" shaft and triple-welded mounts. Many U.S. cars.

16.88

RubberOjeen

Cooling system service for many cars and light trucks. Get ready now for winter.

Our Reg. 4.97

3.97

Deiuxe Organlxer Tray

Tissue dispenser, 2 cup holders, litter basket.

Dozen

6.97^&

Choice Of Hunting Knives

Name brand stainless-steel blade knives with sheath.

Moxfli' XXX Out Golf Balls

Pro-line golf balls with rugged surlyn cover. White or orange

5J97^.

Duck And Pheasant Load'

Box of 25, 12- or 20-ga. shot shells tor small gome.

Roomy Luggage Pieces

Soft-sided; with nylon tricot bock.

21, 10.97; 23, 14.97

.Sole Price -19

9.97

PMM AFTEk MtAn

'Sale Price

Nlghtbtaster-LIgM

With 300,000 candle power, 10-ft. cord, block housing.

13.97

7.97

Our Reg.

9.97

Rifle Scope With Rings

.22 wide-view scope for recise targeting. Savings.

14.97

Our Reg. 19.97

Deluxe Carry-on Bag

Lined nylon bog with pocket, shoulder strap.

Mens Basketball Shoes

Nome brand hi-tops with cushioned ankle. Mens Low Cuts .. Pr. 12.97

13.97.

Save

$10

34.97

Our Reg. 44.97

3-sulter Garment Bag

Cordura nylon with leather trim, cotton webbing.

Du Pon Reg. IM

Wilson Extra II Racket

Aluminum-frame tennis racket with large bow. Can 3 Tennis Bolls... 2.17

39.97

More Than $ 100 Million Voted Back Into School Lunch Funds

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the House Education Committee says the Houses vote to restore more than $100 million to federal child nutrition spending is a major step toward bringing children of the working poor... back into the school lunchroom

Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., acknowledged that the amount is modest in light of the $1.3 billion congressional budget analysts say will be cut from 1984 child nutrition spending because of the major cost-cutting program Changes President Reagan forced through Congress two years ago.

However, it does begin to undo some of the worst harm caused in 1981, Perkins said. It is a necessary first step to restoring the school lunch and child nutrition programs to their prior effectiveness in meeting the

Wins New Trial In Death Case

YADKINVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Maryland man who successfully appealed his 1982 murder conviction and death sentence will be retried Dec. 12 in Wilkes County Superior Court.

Bruce F. Jerrett of Bel Air. Md., was sentenced to death last year for the July 1981 murder of Alleghany County farmer Dallas Parsons.

Jerrett also was sentenced to 40 years in prison for kidnapping Parsons' wife. Edith, and 10 years for breaking into the couples Piney Creek home.

Jerrett appealed, saying pretrial publicity prevented him from getting a fair trial in Alleghany Cdunh'. The state Supreine Court agreed last month, ruling that pretrial publicity includes words of mouth as well as media coverage.

In its ruling, the state's highest court cited witnesses' testimony that most Alleghany County residents had heard about and discussed the case. Judge William Freeman ordered Monday that the trial be moved to Wilkes County.

H&HCLEAN-CARE

Ik "Cod|it OmIm"

Greenvilles Quality Carpet Cleaner

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL

nutritional needs of our children."

The legislation, approved by the House Tuesday on a 306-114 vote, marks the beginning of Democratic efforts to pay off on a pledge to resdore at least some of the cuts Congress approved right after Reagan took office. Fifty-three Republicans joined the Democratic majority in ignoring the administrations staunch op-X)sition to the higher funding evel.

The child nutrition measure now goes to the Senate.

Im am sick and tired of seeing all the additional money ... going to so many other areas, including areas to destroy life rather than improve life, said Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., one of the Education Committees ranking GOP members.

Goodling was referring to the 1984 budget blueprint endorsed by both the House and the Republican-dominated Senate early this year that called for higher spending levels than Reagan wanted. In addition to the increase for child nutrition, that budget blueprint also calls for about $750 million more to be spent on other food aid programs like food stamps and special assistance for pregnant women, infants and children.

The nutrition bills critics claim it will provide tax-subsidized assistance to families who don't really need it and only further aggravate the nagging federal budget deficit. The administration has said a veto will be recommended if the bill reaches the president in its present form.

Although the administration sought the 1981 changes in what it said was a drive to better target federal aid to the neediest Americans. Perkins said that since those changes were imposed school lunch participation has dropped by more than 3 million students. He .said a million of them are considered poor.

Among major provisions of the House bill is a reduction from 40 to 25 cents a meal in

Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs GeneralT^epairs

Auto Specialty Co.

S17W. 5lh SI.

758-1131

A Special offer for you... read on...

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20X30

poster prints by Kodak!

"Wowsize" pictures Your walls come alive

Full-frame, made from your favorite 35 mm Kodacolor film negatives or transparencies

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art f cQsicrQ /hop

510 SOUTH COTANCHE STREE/

518 SOUTH GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-0688

the amount children from working poor familis must pay for school lunches. Prior to the 1981 changes, the cost to those children for the highly-subsidized lunch was 20 cents.

The bill also liberalizes the eligibility criteria for subsidized meals back to near the levels of two years ago and increases the amounts the federal government reimburses school districts for participating in the school lunch and school breakfast programs.

PHONE;

7S6-9076

COUPON

1

The subsidizedlunches are provided to children from families whose incomes are above what the government considers poverty level but not high enough so they can afford paying the full lunch price. Under the bill, a family of four making less than $19,305 but more than $12,871 a year would be eligible for the reduced price meal. The nations poorest children, about 11 million of them from

familiesbelowthe    ....    j,.        ..    -

working-poor level, pay Limited Time Offer.    Limited    Time    Offer!

nothing for their lunches. '    Jm    mmmmmmmemmmmm

COUPON

2 Rooms & Hall

(Average Size Rooms)

$4g95

Save Now!

Not Valid With Other Specials

Room & Hallway

(Average Size)

$3495

Save Now!

Not Valid With Other Specials

cm

finest truck mounted equipment

COUPON

MOVING DAY MONEY SAVER 50% OFF ON

Empty Rooms CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

NOT VALID WITH OTHER SPECIALS

Limited Time Offer!

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Furniture Companys Storewide

86th Anniversary Sale

Now In Progress SaV6 25 % tO 60 %

Shop Our 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space - Sale Includes Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom & Occasional Furniture. If Youve Been Waiting For A Furniture Sale, Shop Tafts And Really Save.

7 Pc. Oak Dinette As Shown

*579*

Thick Top Table And 6 Bow Back Chairs

Reg. $900.00     Sale

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinettes

Entire Groupings Reduced    V    I I

Large Selection Of Matching Chinas & Hutches mm W / U tO Xm / U

Off

Sleep Sofa Sale

Large Selection Of Styles & Covers Including Loose Pillow Back,

Early American &

Contemporary Sale Phced From

$

299 ..599

All Baby Furniture By Bassett

Including Cribs, Dressers & Chests.

25%

Off

Dont Buy Anything Until Youve Seen This

6 Pc. Country & Western Group

Regular $749.00

Sale

i.'r .T(!

NICE TO COME HOME TO

Family Room Furniture In Thick Solid Pine

Make up your own grouping from these warm, comfy family room pieces...the frames are rugged solid pine. Cushions are covered in attractive, easy care fabrics.

Savings up to M 75.00

Prices Start as low as

M ggo"

Just Received A New Shipment Of Famous Berkllne Wallaways And Rocker Recllner. Entire Stock On Sale. Come In Today & Make Your Selection. Now Over 100 Recliners To Choose From. Fabrics Of Corduroys, Velvets, Or Herculon.

90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly^ Terms With Approved Credit.

I

The height you seek, the finish you love and a pendulum you can see from three sides.

See Our Complete Selection of Howard Miller Clocks,

All Sale Priced. Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan At

Sale Prices

Half the fun of owning a clock like this is watching the gleaming lyre pendulum swing to and fro. So, a total of three glass panels are provided to assure your pleasure

A deeply embossed carved pediment design overscores the handsome Tempus Fugit dial, with its individually mounted Arabic numerals and elaborate corner ornaments.

The weight-driven movement play, the beloved chirres of Westminster each quarter hour and counts on the hour Being 77/2 fall, this clock will be easy to find when you visit our store.    ^

Howard

Regular $949.00

In Stock

35% .50%

Off

Sale Priced From

*349 ,.629

I Sale On Loose Pillowback and Traditional Sofas

Quilted Polished Cotton Prints, Corduroys, and Herculon Stripes.

100% Wool Oriental Rugs

9x12 Reg. $549.00

.,.*249

Brass Beds Double Size

Reg. $439.00

s.,. *289

Gun Cabinets

Holds 6 Guns Locks On Doors Reg. $279.00

s.,. *169

Curio Cabinets

Pecan or Oak Finish Regular $279.00

..169

All Lamps, Pictures, and Mirrors Including Brass Floor Lamps

25%

Choose Any Sealy Posturepedic Sleep Set

50%

Off

90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest-Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

86 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.    ^

20 The Daily Retiecior. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 26. 1983

Stock And Market Reports

By The .Assoeiated Press. Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3,58-3.76, mostly 3,58-3,68 in the East; 3.72-3.85. mostly 3.73-3.83 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 8.19-8.6. mostly 8 31-8.60 in the East; 8.10-8.'34. mostly 8.23-8.34 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3 45-3,95. mostly 3.68-3.73; oats 1.15-2.05. New crop-wheat 3.27-3.30. Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 2,50.70-255.50. Prices paid producers tor (corn and soybeans) delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday Cofield 3.76, 8.55. Conway 3 67,8,34. Dunn 3.65, 8.19. Elizabeth City 3..58,8.41 Farmville 3.68, 8.30. Fayetteville 8,60. Goldsboro 3.72,

8.34. Greenville 3.63-3,66. 8.31. Kinston 3.66, 8.31, Lumberton 3 58 8.30-8.33 Paniego 3.63, 8.31 Raleigh 8.60. Selma 3.68, 8.50, Whiteville 3,58, 8,30. Williamston 3.63,8 31. Wilson 3.68, 8.31 .Albemarle 3.72.

8.34. Barber 3 73, 8.25 Durham 3.80, .Mocksville 3.83. Monroe 3.83. Mount I'lla 8.23. Roaring River 3,83. Statesville 3.85.8.lo.

NEW YORK '.AP* - The stock market advanced

slightly today, still registering no strong reaction to the American invasion of Grenada.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. rose 2.03 to 1,254,47 in the first half hour.

Gainers held a slight lead over losers among New A'ork Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said stock traders are apparently proceeding on the belief that the situation in Grenada, and last weekends terroristic attacks in Lebanon, will have no drastic implications for the domestic economy.

At the same time, they said investors were encouraged by strong third-quarter earnings reports from some of the country's major corporations in recent days.

Reports from the auto industry Tuesday indicated that the rebound in its business was continuing. They showed a 41 1 percent increase in mid-October car sales

Auto issues were mixed m early trading today, with General Motors up ' j at 79t and Chrysler up ') at 30\. while Ford Motor slipped 0 t0 68'-..

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials rose 3.46 to 1.2.52 44

About nine stocks rose in price for every seven that fell on the NYSE

Big Board volume came to 82,53 million shares, against 85 42 million .Monday

The NYSE's composite index rose .26 to 95.98. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up,12at217.18.

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Duke Pow

Kasln.VirL

East Kodak

KalonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowI.I

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua s

(iTE Corp

CinDxnam

(rt'nlEleel s

lien FikhI

Cen Mills

(ien Motors

(ienuParls

GaPacii

Goodru'h

Goodxear

Grace Co

Grevhound

Gulf (111

Heri'uleslne

lIonevell

llospiCp s

Ing Kami

IBM

lull ll.ir\ ini PatH'r Int Kedil Ini T&T h iti.irl K.iisr.Aluni KaiietiSve Krogert 'o l.iKkheil s l,oWs Corp M.isoiiile Mi'Drinlnt n Mi'hesson Mead Corp MinnMM, Mohil Monsanto \C\B(p NatimcoBrd \,il DistiH \orllk.sou

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48

31"

Card of Thanks Ronnies Body Shop

Ronnie & Barbara Wiggins would like to thank their cu.stomers and friends for their patience and understanding during the recent death of their son. Leonard (Gene) Leggett

Nominees...

(( iintiiiut'd from Rage II

Elizabeth Ellen, daughter (if Dr and Mrs. John C. Ellen Jr, IS active m music and dance. She is a member of the'East Carolina University Symphony, the Eastern Aouth Orchestra, the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina, and the Greenville Choral Society Orchestra, She has won several awards in music, and is a ballet student. Ellen is a member ol the National Honor Society and of several school clubs. ;ind IS active in church work.

Cissy Taft is the daughter (it .Mr and Mrs. Joseph M. Tail ,lr A member of the National Honor Society, she has also served two years on the Student Government Association at Rose. Clubs and groups to which Cissy belong include the .Monogram Club, the Fellowship Christian Athletes of which she IS president, and chaplain of the Juniorettes. She is an active participant in church work.

The John Motley .Morehead Awards are given on the basis ol academic and community achievements of students nominated.

TRADKMUVKS

PEKING 'AH' - China plans to lower import duties on some produkcls Ifrom developing countries and simplify all export and import customs procedures, the news agency .Xinhua reports.

Important advance in coping with major bladder control problems.

^Attends^

Disposable Briefs from Procter & Gamble.

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Lirge

AVAILABLE 2 WAYS:

By The Case, Bags Of 12.

Buy bythe.Cdsedndsave.

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Medi-Care Supply Co.

West End Shopping Center 756-3590

Landowners And Town Drop Fight

Obituaries

79"

43':

24'

31)'.

3(1",

46",

22",

46",

128    128"

43    43'

47',    47"    .

128', 128'. 12"    13

5(1',    51

.39    39

42    42"

BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) -Mesic landowners who claim they have seceded from the town have agreed to drop a suit to prevent the town from collecting taxes, while the town has dismissed legal action seeking damages from those who refused to pay, "Were just taking the opportunity to air all griev-

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66

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32'

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47-'

48';

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49

29

37"

52

46"

65",    66

16" 16" 28'

31"

41',

47"

48',

31"

32' 41", 47" 48" 31", 48",    48",

29",    29

37n

52

46

Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market quotations:

Ashland prC

Burroughs ...............

('arolina Power i Light.........

Cullins& Atkman...............

Conner ...................

Duke Eaton

Eckerd's ..................

Exxon

Eieldcrest.............

ilalteras

Milton .........

.lellcrson ................

Deere    ,    .......

Lowe's ............,

McDonald's .........

McGraw ...............

Piedmont ..........

Pizza Inn PiG

TBW. Inc

Lnited Tel.........

Dominion Resources

Wachovia ............

OVER THECOLNTER

.Aviation

Branch

Little Mini

Planters Bank

40'2

.50'; .24" .42", .16" .25' . 47', 26" . ,39 35" 16' 54" ,36" ,36" 21', 69 ,37" 28'; 14 58", 76', 23 23' 45'

16';-17 . 25-25

anees, said Giles Van-deMark, one of the protesting landowners. "Our attorney told us it couldnt be done in this trial.

The mutual dismissals in Pamlico County Superior Court Tuesday left the landowners agreeing to pay 1981 and 1982 taxes levied by the town in 10 days. In return, the town has dropped a countersuit seeking $150,000 in damages.

The suits were part of a continuing dispute over the town since its incorporation in 1971. A group of 75 people say they have seceded from the town of 400 people. They claim they were incorporated against their will and that the town cannot afford to exist.

Mesic attorney Calvin King said he hoped the dismissals would close the matter.

"There really was nothing to be tried, he said. The court has already ruled the town was operating legally and the legislature had established the boundaries.

However, the eight still contend the towns boundaries have never been properly defined and that they were being taxed for property that is outside the town.

By The Associated Press Following are the gross sales of flue-cured tobacco for Tuesday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Eastern Belt

Market    Daily    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    Value    Avg.

Ahoskie '...............................................................no sale

Clinton..................... closed

Dunn..................      closed

Farmvl............................    closed

Gldsboro .........:............................................... closed

Greenvi........................  closed

Kinston.......................................'................................closed

Robrsnvl.................  closed

Rocky Mt...................................205,929    316.684    153.78

Smithfld....................  closed

Tarboro............................................................  closed

Wallace......................................................................closed

Washngtmc)................................46,064     63,753    138,40

Wendell......................................................................closed

Wiilmstn.....................................................................closed

Wilson................................................... closed

Windsor(c).........................  15,541    24,121    155.211

Total............................ 267..34    404,558    151.22

Season Totals...................... 294,251.035    534,845,500    181.77

Average for the day of $151.22 was down $7.35 from the previous sale.

1

Brady

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mr. James Romas Brady, 69, of Fountain, who died Monday night, were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev. Clifton Ball. Burial followed in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

A painter, he was a lifelong resident of the Fountain community. He was a member of Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church and the Fountain Ruritan Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Dilda Brady of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Cannon and Mrs. James Morris Jr., both of Farmville; one stepdaughter. Mrs. Joyce Dew of New

Green Says...

(Continued from Pagel) Investigation security agent, to find out who the man was but the agent was unable to get any information.

Green said he agreed to meet with Drdak at lunch Feb. 15, 1982, and later because he still was trying to determine his identity.

"I was trying to smoke him out. I was trying to see if he was a crook or the FBI. Green said.

In response to prosecutors questions. Green said he never asked the agent not to call him again or to leave his office. He also said that he did not talk with local law enforcement agents, Alcohol Law Enforcement agents or Council of State members about Drdaks actions. But he said he recounted the series of events to two SBI agents and three state Board of Education members.

In addition, Green acknowledged that he had a $20,000 campaign debt at the time he discussed campaign contributions with Drdak.

Green said he could not recall making several statements attributed to him by Drdak or the transcripts and could not remember the telephone conversation recorded

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No. 524 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. A report from each member will be made.

The III!

Albemarle

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of

The Albemarie's New 40-Bed Health Care Center!

The Center is full]/ licensed for

Skilled Nursing Care

Intermediate Nursing Care

Custodial Residential Care

The New Health Care Center is accepting private pay and Medicare patients at this time.

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Wlmtyourluluit builds on jiour past

200 TRADE STREET TARBORO, N.C. 919/823-2799

Sponsored by (he Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro ft C. a non profit non sectarian organiiation MarKetjng and dexelopment by Real Property Investments Inc. of Raleigh riorUi Carolina (919) 876-9Z30

Albany, Ind.; four sons. Jesse Brady, Edward Brady, Jimmy Brady and Tommy Brady, all of Farmville; three stepsons, Kenneth Dilda of Mount Olfve. Edward Carson Dilda of Fountain and Marland Dilda of Ocala, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. May Crawford of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Walston-burg; 14 grandchildren, nine stepgrandchildren, one great-grandchild, and three step-great-grandchildren.

Evans

Mrs. Mary J. Evans, 66. died Tuesday in Houston, Texas. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Evans and the Rev. Marvin Waters. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in

April 10, 1982. Greens voice cannot be heard in that tape. Drdak testified that his recording equipment malfunctioned that day but he told Green that a $2,000 check was in the mail to Greens, campaign fund.

Defense attorneys questioned three character witnesses Tuesday who said Green had a good reputation for telling the truth. The witnesses were former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman Clark and District Attorney Ed Grannis of Fayetteville.

New Bern.

Mrs. Evans was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Farmville and New Bern prior to moving to Houston in 1964. She was a member of the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Rosson of Houston; two sons, Milton J. Evans of New Bern, and Walter L. Evans of Houston; two brothers, Ben May and William May, both of Farmville; six sisters. Mrs. Annie Bess Fulford, Mrs. Maggie Lee Hardison, Mrs. Nina Ruth Bradley. Mrs. Leona Corbett, and Mrs..Minnie Gainey all of Farmville, and Mrs. Ada Gray Turner of Wilmington; eight grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Evans, 110 N. First Ave., New Bern.

Ketchum

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Alice Nichols Ketchum. 72. of Tarboro died early today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Farmville Funeral Home.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Alfred J. Ellis of Tarboro and Mrs. William Norville of Farmville.

(MSH REGISTERS $250and up! *

756-2215 Greenville,

2801 S Evans St

Century Data ^sterns

cmct tfM I sintU dtUMU cmtum

__

State Banl( No. 376 Federal Reserve District No. 5

Consolidated Report Of Condition

(Including Domestic Subsidiaries) (Dollar Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank of Winterviiie, N.C. 28590 in Pitt County, in the State of North Caroiina the ciose of business on September 30,1983

Mil. Thou.

ASSETS

Cash and due from depository institutions    3,983

U.S. Treasury securities    2,176

Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations    3,675

Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States    6,511

Other bonds, notes and debentures    none

Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock    none

Trading account securities    none

Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell    5,700

a.Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)    22,203

b.Less; allowance for possible loan losses    279

c.Loans, Net    21.924

, Lease financing receivables............................none

. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises    588

Real estate owned other than bank premises    258

Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and

associated companies...................................none

Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding none Other assets    1.036

TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15)    45,851

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corporations    10,345

18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations........................................26,250

19. Deposits ot United States Government.........................294

20. Deposits ot States and political subdivisions in the United States    3,128

21. Deposits of foreign governments and official    institutions    none

22. Deposits ot commercial banks.................x,............none

23. Certified and officers' checks................................274

24. Total Deposits (sum ot items 17 thru 23)    ;    40,291

a(1). Total demand deposits..........................11,036

a(2j. Total time and savings deposits..................29,255

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under

agreements to repurchase..................................none

26. a.Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued

to the U.S. Treasury.......................................none

b.Other liabilities tor borrowed money    none

27. Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases    none

28. Bank's liability on acceptances executed    and    outstanding........none

29. Other liabilities............................................571

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum ot items 24 thru 29)    40,962

31. Subordinated notes and debentures..........................none

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Preferred stock    a.No.    shares outstanding none.(par value)    none

33. Common stock    a.No.    shares authorized 500,000

b.No.    shares outstanding 67,976(par value.......170

34. Surplus..................................... 4,135

35. Undivided profits..........................................584

36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves............none

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ol items 32 thru 36)...... 4    889

38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ot

Items 30,31 and 37)...........  45,851

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outstanding as ot report date: a(1).Standby letters

ot credit, total...................................    ;____243

a(2).Amount of standby letters of credit in Memo item

1a(1).conveyed to others through participations.............none

b.Time certificates of deposit in denominations of

$100,000 or more.......................................2,216

c.Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more............none

2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month)ending with report date;

a.Cash and due from depository institutions (corresponds    '

to item 1 above).........................................4,043

b.Federal funds sold and securities purchased under

agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)............4,613

c.Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)..................22,435

d.Time certiticates of deposits in denominations ot $100,000

or more (corresponds to Memoranda item 1 b above)    2,182

e.Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)    39,385

f.Federal funds purchased and securities sold under

agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above) none

g.Other liabilities lor borrowed money(corre$ponds to

item 26b above)    none

h.Total assets (corresponds to item 16 above)    44,859

I/We, the undersigned otticerfs), do hereby declare that this Report ot Condition (Including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with the Instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best ol my knowledge and beliel.

Tommy Langston-Cashiar 919-756-2427    10-5-83

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report ot Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that It has been examined by us and to the best ot our knowledge and ballet has been prepared in conformance with the instruction issued by the FDIC and is true and correct.

William C.GIidewell.Jr    J.    Milton May C.O. Langston

W.A. Wealhington, Sr.

A k 'kjk    Slate ot North Carolina, County ot Pill

Sworn to and lubKribed belora me this 19lh day ol October, 1983, and I hereby certify that I im not an officer or director ot this bank My commiiiion expires 5-8-84    Q,y|,    Laudesdort,    Notary    Public

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1983Rampants Close Home Slate With Hunt

By WOODY PEKLE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants, on the verge of a losing season for the first time in a number of years, play host to Wilson Hunt High School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, seeking to snap out of their doldrums.

Rose, which suffered a 42-0 setback at the hands of Wilson

i

Bobby Casey

Fike last Saturday night, will be closing out its home campaign in what has turned out to be a season of frustration.

Rose opened the 1983 grid campaign with a stunning 18-10 victory over Jacksonville - a team that hasn't lost another game and until last weekend hadn't been scored upon by another team. That brought the Rampants state ranking in the 4-A lists, and Rose moved up as high as fourth place during the next three weeks, downing New Bern and Eastern Wayne.

But then the bottorn fell out. The three non-conference wins were followed by three Big East Conference losses, to Northern Nash, Rocky Mount and Wilson Beddingfield. Each one of those brought new areas of frustration to the Rampants.

The Northern Nash game saw the Knights score the first three times they had the ball, taking a 21-0 lead. Rose fought back, however, scoring and then being in the shadow of the end zone when a pass interception was returned 98 vards for another Northern

Nash score. That crushed the Rampants and they never got anything else going that night.

' The next week, several controversial calls by officials left Rose with a bitter taste in its mouth and hung a 14-7 loss on the Rampants. Rose had a late go-ahead touchdown called back, and then saw Rocky Mount score on a drive highlighted by two 15-yard

Charles Hill

back-to-back penalties against the Rampants as yet unexplained by officials to Coach Ronald Vincent. Then, Rocky Mount scored on a pass many felt was caught out of the back of the end zone, winning the game.

The following week, Beddingfield used poor pass defense to run up a big lead as the Rampants fell further into disrespect.

There was an upswing the following w'eek, however, as Rose downed winless Kinston, 13-7, but that was followed by last week's 42-0 crushing by Fike. leaving the Rampants at 4-4 on the year.

With just two games left. Rose must win at least one to avoid a losing season and must win both to gain a winning mark.

The shutout was the first time in 47 games that Rose had failed to put a point up on the scoreboard - one of the longer running scoring streaks in the state.

'They just beat us so badly in the line on both offense and defense, Vincent said. "It was no contest.

"The only positive aspect of the game was that they busted it in the second half they didn't give up in spite of al that had happened in the first half."

In that first half. Fike ran up 35 points, scoring on each of its five possessions. In the third period, however. Rose stalled them and allowed only an early fourth quarter score

Tyrone Vines

in the contest. After that. Fike pulled out its first unit and was unable to move the ball at all with the second unit.

I've got to give Fike a lot of credit. They really played w'ell, Vincent said.

"We knew that Bernard Smith iFikes fullback) was going to be good, but we didn't think he'd be that good." That good was rushing for 252 yards on 24 carries and scoring three touchdowns. "He's rushed for 480 yards in two games. That's tough." Vincent said.

This week, the Rampants face another strong runner in Juan Jackson. "He has more speed and quickness than Smith," Vincent said, 'but he's not bullish like Smith and (RickyI Barnes lof Beddingfield'.

Hunt comes into the game with a share of first place in the league race, having lost only at Rocky .Mount in a 7-0 contest.

The Warriors opened the season with a 20-0 victory over Garner and followed that with a 28-0 romp over Eastern Wavne. Thev then handed 3-A

power Southwest Edgecombe its only defeat, 40-13, before opening Big East wars with an 18-6 win over Kinston.

Hunt then beat .Northeastern, 34-14, and Fike, 28-14. before losing to Rocky .Mount. Last week. Hunt clinched the Wilson County championship by downing Beddingfield. 21-0.

Oddly enough, the Warriors haven't clinched a thing with

two weeks left in the season. Of the eight Big East teams, five still have a good shot at winning the championship and one of the two state playoffs berths the league gets this year,

"Their defense is extremely quick." Vincent pointed out. 'They haven't give up more than two touchdowns in any one game, and they have three shutouts to their credit. They do a lot ol blitzing and really comeat you"

Vincent feels that the game is going to be a real challenge to his team, if they hope to salvage anything out of the season. "What worries me is that we've got a lot of injuries now. things that have piled up on us during the season

"Nevertheless, weJl give it the best we can." he said

Big East

William Ward

Kcrall I. r

1 n

1 (I

2 I) ::    (I 4 II

.1 II

4 II

ECU's Failure On Gator Mistakes Fatal

By WOODY PEEI.E Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina's inability to capitalize on Florida mistakes in the first half kept the Pirates from moving into an uncatchable lead. Coach Ed Emory said at his Tuesday press conference.

East Carolina lost to the nationally-ranked Gators, 24-17 in the contest after holding as much as a 10-0 lead in the late stages of the first half,

"We're very, very disappointed that we didn't win the game." Emory said. "We went down there with all thoughts of winning. We felt we had a great game plan both on offense and defense, and we worked hard in implementing it. But we were concerned about some of the intangibles that we couldnt control."

And some of those were disconcerting to the Pirates and their leaders. For instance:

The charter plane that was to take the Pirates to Gainesville was a half-hour late in leaving Kinston.

The flight, arriving in the Gainesville area, found itself backed up in other traffic going into the field. "There were a lot of small planes that they felt had priority over our bigger plane," Emory said. As a result. ECU's plane had to leave the holding pattern, fly to Jacksonville for more fuei.

then rejoin the holding pattern, landing nearly two hours late.

The Pirates, hoping to g^t right to Florida Field for a quick workout by the kicking unit on the Astroturf surface, had dressed in sweats before leaving Greenville to be ready. With the late landing, the Pirates were unable to get onto the stadium because of other activities going on. and were unable to use Florida's practice field because it is unlit.

Without a place to practice, the Pirates went hunting. "We found a stadium, but it was locked up. 1 think the players could have climbed the fence." Emory said, "but 1 don't know about Coach." Instead, the Pirates practiced in a parking lot beside that field.

"I don't like to have our routine broken and it was. But this group can adapt and improvise better than any I've been around," Emory said.

Emory said the Pirates got a lot of confidence by taking the opening kickoff and marching 8 yards to their first touchdown on the series. "(Earnest) Byner made a great adjustment moving to tailback (for the injured Tony Baker, sidelined with bruised ribs). Baker is a great runner and we missed him. We still are unsure about him this weekend (against East Tennessee).

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports tennis

Sectionals at Wilson Football Hunt at E.B Aycock 14 p.m. i Flag League Redskins vs. Chargers i3:40 p.m.)

Cowboys vs.Jetsl4:30p.m.) Soccer

East Carolina at Virginia Wesleyan (3 p.m. I

Rec League Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs Rowdies 16:45 p. m. i Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs. Chiefs 13:45 p.m. i Cosmos vs Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.I

Aztecs vs. Strikers 15:45 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton al Farmville Central ,JV Conley at West Craven JV i7 p.m. I

Roanoke Rapids al Roanoke JV Hunt alltose i7:30 pm. I *Teniiis Sectionals al Wilson Soccer

Northeastern at Ro.se 14 p.m.)

Rec League Grades 7-9 Strikers vs, Aztecs (0:45 p.m.)

Girls League Strikers vs Rowdies (3:45 p m, i Grades 4-6 Diplomats vs Chiefs (3:45 p. m.) Cosmos vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m. I

Aztecs vs. Strikers (5:45 p.m. i Volleyball East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington(7p.m.i

I

KORTH ^ CAROUNA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

N.C. STATE FAIRGRONDS Raleigh, North Carolina

NOV. 2 & 3, 1983

SHOW HOURS:

Wed., Movember 2 & Thurs, Movember 3 I pm. to 9 pm.

(NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED)

"1-

"We also lost (Norwood) Vann t back injury) in the first period, and lost Larry Berry for the year (knee injury) and Randy Bost. All four of them are on the kickoff unit, so that hurt us in that phase of the game",

Emory was disappointed, however, in that the Pirates failed to convert but one of their next five possessions, all coming on Florida turnovers. "We could easily have led 14 or 17 or 21 to nothing at the half," the coach said.

The Pirate coach felt that a key to the game came late in the half, however when Florida missed a field goal, seemingly turning the ball back to the Pirates with just seconds left in the half. Instead. off sides was called against ECU, and Florida turned that penalty into a touchdown.

"The films show that they lined up with their left end and left tackle way back from the line (at an angle). There's no way that at least one of them wasn't in the backfield (linemen must have their helmets no' further back than the hip of the center). So they should have been called for an illegal formation if anything. We didn't feel that any of our people were offsides, but it could have been the way they lined up."

Again in the third period, the Pirates had a fourth shot at scoring and came away empty when quarterback Kevin Ingram was intercepted. "Ingram did the poorest job he's done all season on that one. The pattern was wide open, he just threw the.ball right to them."

Emory was angered over a 'no-call" on Florida's halfback touchdown pass.

'They had one of their linemen tackle (Hal) Stephens as he was trying to get to the halfback. But for that, he'd have made the tackle. It should have been a holding penalty. But they didn't call it. They called no major penalties against them. (Florida was called for three - one illegal motion, one delay and one for an illegal block-for 13 yards.)

The coach also felt the refs missed a call against the Pirates when Stefon Adams was penalized as an illegal receiver after coming back in bounds to try and make a catch, The films show he was shoved out. It's legal to come back then." He also was angered when Ingram was shoved out of bounds by All-America candidate Wilbur Marshall, then shoved into the field wall.

"All I want 'em to do is protect my players and they (the officials) didn't. We're the only Division I-A team that's using ECAC officials and thev don't even know us.

Blount Named Top ACC Rookie

GREE.NSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Freshman running back Alvin Blount of Maryland has been named Atlantic Coast Conference rookie-of the week, the league annouced Tuesday.

Blount, a 5-foot-ll, 195-pound native of Greenbelt. Md.. rushed for 57 yards in seven carries as the Terrapins xiefeated Duke 38-3. He also caught a pass for four yards.

The selection was made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.

They're intimidated by the other officials and never throw a flag."

Emory also took aim at the interference call against Calvin .Adams that nullified a fourth Cliff Harris interception and set up Florida's winning touchdown. On the play, Adams was called for interference well away from the ball. "If anything, it would have to be holding (15 yards from the original line of scrimmage) not interference," Emory said. "After the ball is up, it's got to be catchable and that guy had no chance at all to catch it.

"Even then, the ref looked back and dropped his flag a good eight to ten yards down field from where it took place,"

Had holding been called, it would have moved the ball to the FSU 48. Instead, the ball was moved to the ECU4U.

"That was the biggest play of the game as far as we were concerned." Emory said.

He also said that Fast Carolina had a difficult time hearing signals. "They had 73,000 screaming people there and their band sat right behind our bench and played all the time when we had the ball. We asked the refs to calm them down so we could call signals.

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October 28,1983 5:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Auction At 7:30 p.m.

'General Craft Shop ' Christmas Craft Shop

* Bake Shop & Country Store ' Complete Meal Will Be Served

Booths Will Include:

Hot Shot Competition, Dunking Bootn, Bean Bag Toss, Go Fishing, Clown Throw, Balloon Dart, Pumpkin Toss, Shoot The Pumpkin. Jail, Shoot For The Stars, Cartoons, Football Throw, Basketball Shoot, Tin Can Knock Down, Putt Putt.

G\reenville

C\HRISTIAN

"Academy

West 264 By-pass Next to Red Oak Subdivision.

and they said they'd take care of it. but they never did a thing.-

"If you are going to have rules, you ought to call them, or not have them at all." Emory said,

'Still, we should have scored more when we had the opportunity." .

Emory praised the play of guards Terry Long and Norman Quick, along with Stefon Adams at wide receiver. fullback Reggie Branch making his first start, and Byner. playing both

tullback and tailback.

Defensively, he singled out Stephens, Jeff Pegues and Harris.

The Pirates return home on .Saturday at 2 p.m. to face East Tennes.see State in the annual Homecoming game at Ficklen Stadium.

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Doctors Doubt Rivera Will Ever Walk Again

MUO Ji n<-.. I-

prn^Bri;:-!; -1'

1 .1.'.    '>    ''ah!i!/''    i.

f(,r;

liik a;-.;::,    'i:'.

l)r J'.iu'i    v    :):;.'ir;j!.

,i,'; T.f    air::.-:'    Tf\j-    'h-cr,    ''ar

ail'. ':I i;.

')',fn::.jair 'o aid hi> oreathins. d.' a result,

ra-i-j.r:.')'d;ik "1'- na' a r.-umher ui injuries, not' ju.sl a 'pir.ai ir.iur\ Ijiamond.said Mieani-n;. trauma unit plans the stabiliza-'loi: n!t-raion as earl;, as    today Diamond

'aid

Hut me operation '.ull have no eltect on the pardl'.'i'. Diamond said "Only time v.ill tell l1'. 'hii' Itu' his prognosis tor 'aalkina aaam is ;.o' aoof! and hecom*-s worse each day in kal' D.jri.on I 'ui'..nich '.u- ,'ce no return ot tunction belo'A the Dij.mor.d c.bi(- ma-    r.ojm.i    001'    a    chest lcu-1

\..<-ancr,;.    'c-.n*-r:;    li'j'p.m.    .'a. ,'    '1    j*-    :a;.    ami    Tne operation-.v-ill allow    us to better treat

w-.-.'    -r:-"*;:    -    m.j    H.'.'-ra m-ar.;.    m--:    ato-r    hi' lunti iniur;^. so that the    ventilator can be

ratt.c    .n    'mm'ra:.    !<"    r*mov*-(i and hns lur.2.'    begin to heal"

The lonaer Knera    remains    on    his    back,

hooked to a breathina    machine    and    stabilized

oh a bed '0 prevent further spinal damage, the rr.ord n*- run.' me risk ot pneumonia or a major inn-Cion, Diamond said

Like any operation it    runs a risk to. his

life. Diamond said, noting    there is oiten a

major tkood loss 'Hut we believe he is capableot handlm.g it,"

The '.-lootm, Zk.Vpound Bivt-ra was in "excellent physical 'hape because ol his athletic background, which could have saved his Inc. the doctor said

To'.w

I' Oh

Dium

'.'-rj 'ii ou .r.Lihicai .'kills .D.veihi i-<iiiid !( :,ii,r. ne said '

;,h. -me*- his righ'

.lUdin.' Diamono ho'.i. to let-d iiim'f

-) la-a r-rn

'.il<!

iiacured and di'icaU-d back rt-suitmg ai 'he 't-rious nerve damage in o.'f-d heart, trac'ured rili'.

-0 both lungs and a ra- :uah' lung He is hooked

Crum: Heels To Have Hands Full With Terps

f H.APKL HILL. . ,',H - .No 1 North Carolina nia;, have :b' hand' lull '.'.I'h Lith-ranked .Marj.lbnd ' otter.sive backlielo. despif' an.injury to running back Dace IL.Vidio. Tar Heel coach Diek tYurn says

T don t think not having D Addio will move them out 0! their game plan at all ' 'Turn said Tuesdac at his '.u.-ekl;. news conterencf- Ui.Hk-.Joyner, who had a great game against us last ;.f-ar and fullback Rick Hadani<-k ar*-their leading rustier'

Trum laud(-d T'-rrapin quarterback Hoorner Ksui'on. saying he is "just likf- having anothf-r running Imck in the

backiield

"He'' b;g and strong and tough ti, kt.eck down. " said t rum He scrambles well and thre'.v.s equally well going to hi' r.gnt or left."

('rum said with the Atlantic Coa' Cohlerence title on the line the Tar Heels went back 0 lundamentals during their week ott, Th*- rest of this week will be spent working out .Maryland s weaknesses, he said

'.Maryland appears to be a lot better than- they were a year ago, said (Yum '.Some , thought their defense might not b<- as good but they art-every bit as good as the\ were last vear

Hoyt Wins AL Cy Young

CHICAGO IAPI - .Although La.Marr Hoyt won 24 games this season, more than any other pitcher in the American League for the second straight year, his thoughts about winning the Cy Young Award were clouded with doubt.

But there was little doubt among the voters for the award honoring the league s best pitcher. After winning by a wide margin, the soft-spoken Chicago White Sox righthander described the honor as 'better than a dream."

"I felt like with the games I won. especially -with the streak I had at the end of the. season, that Td be considered pretty heavily." he said after arriving in (jhicago on Tuesday night from his home in South Carolina.

"I figured the only thing that might have stopped me was the year Royals reliever Dan Quisenberry had," he added

Duisenberry finished second with 81 votes to Hoyt's 116 Detroit's Jack .Morris was third with 88 points.

To be sure, the portly. 28-year-old pitcher, had reason to be uncertain about

his chances.

Despite a league-leading 19 victories for a third-place team ih 1982. he didn't get a single first-place vote for the Cy Young Award, which went to 18-game winner Pete Vuckovich of the .Milwaukee Brewers. Hoyt also failed'to make the American League All-Star team either this year or last.

This year, he was the ace of a pitching staff that led the White Sox to the West Division crown, their first pennant title of any kind since winning the AL in 1959 They lost the playoffs this year in four games to the world champion Baltimore Orioles

In 260 2-3 innings. Hoyt struck out 148 batters aiid walked only 31. a remarkable average of only 1.07 walks per nine innings - and four of the walks were intentional.

Hoyt had predicted that "If I win 20 games. I should get a vote this year " So after a season of success, he and his wife. Sylvia, bought a bottle of expensive champagne - just incase.

When the phone call came Tuesday, informing him of the

award, he popped the cork

'Tt's a hard feeling to de scribe." he said. "It's the ultimate accomplishment in what 1 do '

.Not bad for a minor-league throw-in in a major trade

The principals in the 1977 deal were shortstop Bucky Dent, who went to the New York Yankees and Oscar Gamble, who came to the White Sox. with the Yankees also throwing in Hoyt and Bob Polinsky. another minor-league pitcher.

'When we acquired La.Marr. we were hoping he would turn out to be a major league pitcher. " Chicago General Manager Roland Hemond said in a telephone interview from his Palm Springs. Calif., home. "But I'd have to admit this is beyond what our expectations were when we got him "

It didn't surprise his mother .Margaret Hiller of Columbia. S.C.. who endured years of young Dewey La.Marr Hoyt throwing the balls against the wall of their home and remembers that "he was.always a good little pitcher '        .

But Hoyt s was a long climb to the top of his profession.

At times in his lengthy minor league career, his dream of making it to the major leagues seemed like a nightmare. Players were bought, sold and traded. "It got to the point where I didn't like the way the game was being played." he said. He quit twice, but returned after urgings of his family and his baseball friends.

He didn't join the White Sox until 1980. when as both a starter and reliever he posted a 9-3 record with a 4.58 earned run average.

He was 9-3 again the following season - the strike year of 1981 - starting only one of the 43 games in which he appeared. Then, converted to starting for 1982, he made his first big national splash -winning his first nine games to set a team record of 14 consecutive victories over two seasons and tie one for consecutive wins at the start of the year.'

He faded to 19-15 - one reason, perhaps, why Cy Young voters overlooked him. This vear. the streakv Hovt he

went in the opposite direction, starting out 2^ and finishing with 15 straight victories, a 24-10 record with a 3.66 ERA.

Hoyt is the second White Sox pitcher to win the award. The first was Early Wynn in 1959,

Quisenberry had a 5-3 record and a 1.94 ERA to go with his record-setting save mark. .Morris was 20-13 and led the league with 293.2 innings pitched and 232 stnkeouts.

.Also receiving votes were Hoyt's teammate. 22-game winner Richard Dotson, with nine points; Ron Guidrv of the .New York Yankees with five, and Scott .McGregor of the Orioles, with three.

Hoyt added that the timing for the award "couldn't have been better" His contract has just expired and it's time to negotiate.

He's says he'd like to stay with the White Sox. but adds: "It's open for discussion."

wu', announced Tuesday in New \ (irk. The uinningest pitcher in the major leagues. Ilovt finished a 24-Ki

Murphy One Of Three NLers Named To All-Star Team

NEW YuRK AP - Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves, coming within one vote of unanimous selection, was one of only three National League players named today to The Associated Press' major league baseball .All-.Star team.

.Murphy, the league's 1982 .Most Valuable Player, received 95 of a possible 96 votes to nail down one of three outfield positions .Murphy, who batted .302 in 1983 with 36 home runs and 121 runs batted in. also was the top vote getter in last year's selection

The next highest vote-getter. Montreal Expos outfielder Andre Dawson, also was a National Leaguer Dawson drove in 113 runs while hitting 32 honaers and received 91 votes as a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters was a.sked to select three outtielders

The third outfielder was Boston's Jim Rice, who led the American League with 39 home runs and tied Cecil Cooper ot .Milwaukee lor the league lead in RBI with 126 Rice received 78 votes.

The other NL player on the team was Philadelphia third baseman .Mike .Schmidt, who led the major leagues with

40 home runs and had 109 RBI. Schmidt received 40 votes.

The rest of the team: Eddie Murray. Baltimore Orioles, first base. 51 votes; Lou Whitaker. Detroit Tigers, second base. 80 votes; Cal Ripken Jr., Oriole's, shortstop. 64" votes; Lance Parrish. Tigers, catcher. :56 votes; Greg Luzinski. Chicago White Sox. designated hitter. 61 votes; LaMarr Hoyt, White Sox and the American League Cy Young Award winner, right-handed pitcher, 47" votes;-Scott .McGregor. Orioles, left-handed pitcher. 49-j votes, and Dan Quisenberry. Kansas City Royals, relief pitcher. 83"* votes.

In some cases, editors voted for a tie. accounting for the half votes.

The closest race was tor third base, .where Schmidt's vote total was only eight more than the 32 received by Boston's Wade Boggs, who led the major leagues with a .161 batting average. Bill Madlock of Pittsburgh, the NL batting champion with a .323 average, was third with 15 votes.

.Murray, who hit a career-high 33

homers and homered twice in Baltimore's decisive World Series victory. also won a close race, edging Cooper by 11 votes. Parrish won the catching spot by 11 voles, beating the White Sox's Carlton Fisk. Parrish drove in 114 runs with 27 homers, and Fisk had 86 RBI with 26 homers

The most lopsided races were for second base and relief pitcher. Whitaker, a .320 hitter, outpaced Manny Trillo of .Montreal by 77 votes, while Quisenberry. who set a major league record with 45 saves, was 75 votes ahead of Jesse Orosco of the New York Mets.

Dickie Thon of Houston, with 12" votes, was runnerup at shortstop to Ripken, who led the league with 211 hits and drove in 102 runs. Luzinski. who set a DH record with 32 homers, outpolled Hal McRae of the Royals, who had 17 votes.

Hoyt. 24-10, won easily over Detroit's Jack .Morris, 20-13. who had 14 votes for right-handed pitcher, while .McGregor, 18-7. was in a closer race with New York Yankees lefty Ron Guidry. 21-9. who had 28. votes.

Hanifan Backs Kicker

"It may have allo'.'.ed him to survive injurio that man;, patients don't survive, "he >aid

Kivera'>, parent>. Mr and .Mr>, Juan Rivera Jr. 01 San Antonio. Texas, and his pregnant '.\ik;, Kim. are "quite ajivare" ot Rivera's miuries. Diamond >aid The new.-, conlerence wa> called ith their permission, he said.

"Dttensively .Maryland is a very balanced team. There is not one part ol their ottense >hat you can try to take away 'hat would slow them down"

.ST LDUIS AP - Despite suffering the worst night of his career. Neil O'Donoghue can apparently plan on remaining the tield-goal kicker tor the .St, Louis Cardinals.

Coach Jim Hanitan backed the kicker Tuesday during his weekly meeting \Mth reporters. In fact, he almost went so tar as to exonerate him tor a 20-20 tie .Monday night against the New York Giants.

"He just missed it." said Hanifan in respe,ct to O'Donoghue's most tormenting of three misses, a 19-yarder with 1:03 to go in the overtime of the National Football League contest.

'We'll get into technicalities. The big thing in that situation in my mind is that No. 1. Neil (J'Donoghue has won ballgames for us before." the coach said. "He's come through in clutch situations for us in the past, I expect him to do it again."

Hanifan did not deny the psychological blow tfiat O'Donoghue's wide chip shot and two other missed tries

from greater distances, also in overtime, dealt his team.

"We had a hard-fought ballgame last night. .Many players played their guts out and played well." the coach said. "When you have the opportunities to win - and I mean not just one - I think that really is a tough thing mentally."

The 3 <J - y e a r - 0 1 d O'Donoghue. who a week earlier set a St. Louis team record with a 52-yard field goal against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, missed by inches on his 19-yard effort.

"As he kicked it and it was up. guys were coming to me -players were coming to me, grabbing me you know and going, 'Hey. we got 'em,'

Hanifan said. "And I'm standing there, and I'm looking out there and I'm going, 'Guys, we don't."'

Following the miss. O'Donoghue kicked farther wide to the right in a 42-yard try to produce a Cardinal victory 38 seconds later.

"I know there's nobody more upset about the darn thing than him. But let me say this, we certainly have to get it out of our minds," Hanifan said. "We can't dwell on it as a coaching staff, we can't dwell on it as a team."

In addition to absorbing the disappointment of the tie, the first in the NFL this season. St. Louis suffered the loss of left cornerback Jeff Griffin with a fractured left arm.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, October 26 1983    23Some Teams Just Don't Get No Respect

By The Associated Press Rodney Dangerfield is not the head football coach at Oklahoma State, Or at East Carolina or Kentucky or Toledo or Northern Illinois or Tennessee or Wisconsin or Tulsa or New Mexico, But he might as well be for all the respect they get when it comes to polls and bowls.

Take Oklahoma State, for example. The Cowboys are 5-2, their only setbacks ^ 14-10 loss to No. 1 Nebraska and a 21-20 squeaker to Oklahoma, which was No. 15 at the time but began the season No. 2. The Cowboys are five points away from a legitimate claim to a No. 1 rating.

But theyre not even in the Top Twenty this week and havent been all season. Neither is East Carolina, also 5-2,

a loser by one point to Florida State, ranked No. 7 at the time, and by seven to Florida, which was No. 6.

Kentucky, Tennessee and Wisconsin are all 5-2, but you wont find them in the ratings, either, although five members of the Top Twenty -Oklahoma, Ohio State, Iowa, Alabama and Notre Dame also have lost twice. Dont waste time searching for 7-0 Toledo, the only Division I-A team with a perfect record besides the top three -Nebraska, Texas and North Carolina - or 6-1 Northern Illinois.

Last year, the bowls bypassed Tulsa and New Mexico, both with 10-1 records, although both of them defeated Air Force, which was snapped up by the Hall of

Fame Bowl with a 7-5 regular-season mark.

Most coaches and people around the country talk about how the 30-95 (scholarship) rule has evened things out in college football, says Oklahoma State Coach Jimmy Johnson. They cite that as one reason youre seeing more upsets like Cincinnati beating Penn State. But the respect for certain teams hasnt evened out. When it comes voting time, some teams get votes regardless of their record and even though they may not be playing well.

If you think Johnson is frustrated, youre right.

If you take away our game, our first seven opponents are 29-14-1. We beat North Texas State, whose only

Bafhfub Regatta Rowers Making Olympian Bid

those trials.

I have the greatest admiration in the world for these men. Theyre so gung ho. Its not a lark to them. Nobodys ever done this, come out of nowhere, starting from scratch at their age, and go to the Olympics. Its wild.

Go for it, thats what the

Dirty Dozen means. says Allen Trant, 58,^ senior member of the group and a mortgage expert at the real estate corporation where several of the men work. I like the challenge, the excitement of working together as a team. And 1 wanted to do something that would get me into real good physical condition.

Rose Statistics

By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports W riter

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -This Olympic dream began in a floating bathtub, an ornate French antique paddled by middle-aged businessmen in a charity race dubbed the Bathtub Regatta.

They were rugby buddies who decided over a round of beers after doing well in the bathtub that it would be fun to try out for the 1984 U.S. Olympic rowing team. They didnt know a racing shell from a kayak, but they figured what the heck, they had a year to learn before the team trials.

Not surprisingly, everyone they mentioned the idea to laughed in their faces. Crews take years to develop. None of them had ever rowed in his life. They were too old, too heavy. Theyd never get a coach. They didnt have a boat or a place to train

Undaunted, the Dirty Dozen, as they began calling themselves even though there are 10 of them, went ahead with their unlikely venture. They exercised before sunrise and learned to row on an old barge on a lake. Two members were still wearing leg casts from rugby injuries, but they didn't miss training.

After a day in their offices, they gathered for another two hours in the evening, running up the steep steps of the University of California in Berkeley, working out on rowing machines.

No one is laughing at them now.

Seven months after their first oarstrokes, these would-be Olympians show signs of accomplishing the near impossible.

Last Sunday, they competed in the Head of the Charles races in Cambridge, Mass., and had the experts shaking their heads. The Dirty Dozen didnt win, but they performed respectably against some of the best crews in the country.

They finished the three-mile race for eights in 15 minutes, 50 seconds -18 seconds behind the winning crew after losing 20 seconds at the start when they rammed a slower shell.

They were invited by the U.S. Rowing Association to compete at major races in Europe next spring and were assured they could compete in the trials for the Olympic teams fours-with-coxswain. They plan to enter two fours and a pairs at the trials June 29-Julyl at Princeton, N.J.

When I first met with them last spring, I told them they had less than a zero chance of making the team, says Julian Wolf, chairman of the U.S. Mens Olympic Rowing Committee. Now, after watching them Sunday, my feeling is they have a definite chance of coming through

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Rushing

.\tt

On

Ls

Net

Ave

TI)

RSmith.........................

104

52:1

26

497

4.8

7

Blackwell......................

. 79

273

54

219

2.9

2

Vines............................

21

89

14

75

3.6

1

Martin.........................

13

45

16

29

2.2

0

Brown.....................

4

37

12

25

6.3

0

(ireen.........................

G

19

1

18

3.0

0

Moore........................

)

8

0

8

4,0

0

Daniels. .......................

1

0

0

6

6.0

0

Best..........................

1

2

0

2

2.0

0

.Streeter.....................

12

26

29

-3

0.0

0

F]morv......................

.........33

43

110

-67

0.0

0

Team..........................

1

0

22

-22

0,0

(I

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

1071

2SI

7X7

2.x

10

opp..............................

........305

1592

260

. 1:1:12

t.t

14

Passing

Att

("mp

Int

Yds

Pet

TI)

Emorv .......................

106

.s49

11

796

46.2

3

Martin.........................

.4,5

17

8

256

:17.8

0

RSniilh .....................

:!

1

0

(H).O

0

Best............................

)

0

0

0

00.0

0

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

66

20

1052

2.3

:i

<'PP..............................

....... 127

50

6

631

:19.I

6

Total Offense

Plavs

Rush 1

l*ass

Tot

Kmorv....................

41

-67

796

729

RSmith........................

107

497

0

497

Martin..................

.......,58

29

2.56

285

Best.....................

...... 3

2

0

2

1 Others same as rushing

1

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

7X7

1(1.52

ix:s9

1

1 <ua;

1

.>|>W

n.k 1

Receiving

\o

Yds

Ave

TI)

TSmith......................

.;!o

572

19.1

3

Michel........................

.16

2:14

14,6

0

Streeter.......................

. 8

120

15.0

0

DSmith......................

. 5

71

14.2

0

RSmith .............

5

.55

11 0

0

MSmilh............ ........

1

12

12.0

0

Blackwell...................

1

-12

1

0.0

0

k

opp-.-..........................

IIM.

6:m

12.7

6

Field (loals 1

1-2(1

2l-:io

31-to

ll-l- Total

Rlk

'PP..............................

0-0

1-2

0-2

o-:i

1-7

0

Punting

No

Yds

,\ve

Rlk

Brown...........................

29

982

33.9

1

Team......................

1

0

0,0

_

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

9X2

:!2.7

1

opp..............................

32

1112

:u.x

0

Punt Returns

No

Yds

Av*

TI)

RSmith........................

11

119

10.8

1

TSmith........................

2

6

3.0

0

Streeter.......................

1

0

0.0

0

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

It

125

X.

1

opp.............................

M

52

3.7

0

Kickoff Returns

No

Yds

Ave

TI)

Streeter........................

12

192

16.0

0

RSmith.......................

8

149

18.6

0

Moore..........................

4

68

17.0

0

MSmith...................

1

5

5.0

0

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

111

16.6

0

!PP.............................

:i72

17.7

1

Interceptions

No

Yds

Ave

TI)

Streeter........................

4

0

0,0

0

TVines.........................

1

:i

3.0

0

Edwards.....................

1

13

13.0

0

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

6

16

2.7

I)

Opp............................

253

12.7

1

Miscellaneous Returns

No

Yds

Ave

TD

p:d wards......................

1

13

13.0

0

Dpponent......................

* 0

0

0.0

0

Scoring

TI)

Kick

Run

P

ass

EG

TP

RSmith........................

8

0-0

0-0

0-1

0-0

48

TSmith........................

3

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0

18

Blackwell.....................

2

0-0

1-1

0-0

04)

14

Bridges.......................

8-10

0-0

0-0

0-0

8

Vines..........................

1

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0

6

Emorv...................

0-0

0-0

0-2

-0

0

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

H-IO

l-l

if:i

ll-O

94

Opp...........................

20-21

(H

0-0

1-7

I.53

F'irsl Downs

Rush

Pass

Ien Total

Rose............................

47

47

7

101

Opp ^.........................

70

26

13

109

Fumbles ,\o Lost

Penalties

No

Ids

Rose 21 8

Rose

.50

501

Opp 25 11

Opp

48

,506

other loss was to (second-ranked) Texas after leading at the half. We beat Cincinnati the week after they beat Penn State. Tulsa, which was 10-1 last year and is 5-3 this year and scored 59 points on Texas Tech, we shut out. We led at the half in both of our losses and Oklahoma needed a two-point conversion and a long field goal after an onside kick to beat us.

Its all academic, of course, and its where you are on Jan. 2 rather than Oct. 26 that counts. If Oklahoma State loses to Colorado this week, Johnsons remarks will sound rather foolish, and if the Cowboys keep winning, the recognition undoubtedly will come.

Im not complaining because I know the polls will take care of themselves by the end of the sedason," he says. If we win, well be recognized. But its a concern when you see teams ranked after losing to so-so teams.

Johnson stopped short of mentioning any names, but a look at this week's Top Twenty shows that Illinois lost to Missouri (unranked), Washington lost to LSU (unranked), West Virginia lost to Penn State (unranked).

Brigham Young lost to Baylor I unranked), Alabama lost to Penn State and Tennessee (both unranked), Notre Dame lost to Michigan State (unranked).

"I just want to make a point that the teams have evened out, but the respect hasnt, Johnson says. "The respect is no different than it was 20 years ago. '

Idaho quarterback Ken Hobart needs 233 yards against Pacific this weekend to become the second player in NCAA history to reach 10,000 yards in total offense. The record-holder is Neil Lomax (13,345) of Portland State, who did it between 1977-80.

t

West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen on Penn State defensive tackle Greg Gattuso: "They list Gattuso as 260, but 1 think he weighed 260 when he was born.

Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz on his rooting loyalties; 'Whenever anyone from Arkansas is playing, I always pull for that team. When an Arkansas school isnt involved, 1 am for the Southwest Conference. If a league school

isnt involved. Im for the United States. If our country isnt involved, Im for the universe.

Which series between Division I-A opponents has been played most often? Its Minnesota-Wisconsin, who met for the 93rd time on Oct. 15.

Auburn officials were surprised before the Kentucky-game when a reporter asked about the 200 pounds of raw meat Auburn ordered brought to its sideline just before the kickoff. Seems someone had called the Kentucky athletic department and told them of the order and UK officials were making arrangements to

Duke, Kent State Are Still Winless

store the meat at Commonwealth Stadium ... until the caller said Auburn wanted the meat "because i halfback i Bo Jackson likes to gnaw on raw meat during a game. Speaking of gastronomy, keep Georgia Tech tailback Robert Lavette away from meat before a game. After watching Lavette become ill on the field during three of Tech's first four games, the coaches made him a vegetarian on game day.

Duke and Kent State are now the only two winless Division 1-A team in the country following this past weekends play, as Oregon State and Southwest Louisiana both captured their first victories.

Thus, by points awarded on strength of schedule - for wins, victims wins, and victims victims wins, Duke and Kent State without a point - are at the top (or bottom) of this weeks worst ten list.

Joining them in the bottom ten are such teams as Rice,

Eastern Michigan, Wichita State, Minnesota. Ohio, Houston and Georgia Tech.

Aside from the bottom two, Ohio has won three, while Houston and Wichita State have each won two. The remainder have just one victory to their credit.

The bottom ten for this week:

1 Kent .stale lU Ti    o

I tie I Duke'0-71    m

3 Oregon State I !'    (,

4 Rice ' 1 7i    10

itiei Eastern Michigan 1-6    lii

itlei SW Louisiana l-5i    lo

7 Minnesota ' 1-6 i ,    12

I tie I Wichita State 12-t'o    12

9 Georgia Tech 11-61    22

I tie I Houston 12-,-) I    22

(tiei Ohio i:i-4i ,    22

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Schlichter Looks For Understanding

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP - Suspended Baltimore Colts quarterback .Art Schlichter says he hopes people will try to be understanding if and when he is permitted to return to the National Football League.

Schlichter said during a live, televised half-hour interview with sports director Jimmy Crum of WCMH-TV in Columbus on Tuesday that his battle against compulsive gambling will be a lifetime struggle

But Schlichter, the Colts' top draft choice in 1982, denied rumors that he had "gone off the wagon" since he began treatment for his problem with Dr. Robert Custer.

Schlichter. a lormer Ohio State University standout, was suspended indefinitely by the NFL in May after admitting he had run up S389.000 in gambling debts between January and .March The NFL says it will review Schlichter s case by next spring.

In light of the recent four-game suspensions of four NFL players tor cocaine involvement. Schlichter said he has mixed feelings about the length of his suspension.

"Well. 1 think the NFL understands the drug problem a

little bit better," he said, "I don't think they understand the compulsive gambling problem I don't think they realized what compulsive gambling was until I entered the picture. I would say it's fair in the fact in that I broke the rules. But its unfair in the fact that I don't think they really understand it."

Schlichter said he has been tempted to gamble again, but that he so far has not yielded "I think it's part of the disease," he said. "I've had many times, when Ive been so tempted I didn't know what to do. And I've learned how to deal with it"

He said he will continue to be treated for his problem, although he hopes to be able to eventually cope on his own,

"I think I'll treat myself in the years to come through organizations that I can attend and I don't know how long I'll be treated by a doctor, maybe two. three years." Schlichter said. "As long as it's helping me. I'll do it. And it's been helping me. and I don't see it not helping me for a long time.''

The quarterback said he expected allegations of new gambling to arise and that he believes they have been planted by people trying to get back at him for old debts.

"I thought there would be people trying to hurt my

opportunity to get back in the NFL and I expect it again." he said.

I really feel like I have a lot of enemies out there that I've made in the last year... I owe a lot of people, illegal debts that I'm not going to pay. that I can't pay. They've drained me with everything I've had. And I think these people knew I was sick and they continued to drain me all through the year."

Gambling was a lifelong pastime that only recently began to get out of hand, Schlichter said.

"I enjoyed the thrill of the win and the risk that was involved." he said. If I went back again, I know I would be

Gabriel Loses Out For Coaching Post

Islanders Have No Shortage Of Excuses For Performance

H\ The Associated Press

The New A'ork Islanders can make all kinds of excuses They've been hit with a rash ot early-season injuries. They've been unlucky Other teams are priming tor the tour-time Stanley Cup champions

All ot that may be true, but the mam reason the Islanders have lost four straight National Hockey League games for the tirst time in three y.ears is. that they are playing poorly and without spark

The Islanders fell to the Winnipeg Jets 4-2 Tue.sday night at Nassau Coliseum, their fourth straight defeat at home, something that hasn't happened since 1976. At 4-6-u. the Isles are off to their worst start in lUyears.

Star right wing Mike Bossy and steady

detenseman Ken .Morrow are on the injured list and Bob Nystrom missed the Winnipeg game because ot a death in his family. Still, the rest of the Islanders didn't pick up the slack, as they 've failed to do tor much of the first It) games.

"It's eafly. but we have to start rectifying the things we re doing wrong one at a time," said Islanders Coach A1 Arbour after watching Laurie Boschman score twice in the first 52 seconds of the third period to lift the Jets from behind. "We make a mistake and. bang, it's in the net.'

"The boys are uptight and they can't seem to loosen up and get going."

The Jets, who had lost tour in a row and hadn't ever won-in the Islanders' rink, also got outstanding goaltending

from Brian Hayward to register only their second victory in nine games this season.

"This win sure will give us confidence," said Boschman. who scored 14 seconds into the final period with a shot into an unguarded cage after Islanders goalie Kelly Hrudey was trapped underneath three players. His other goal was at .52 seconds off a 3-on-2 break.

"I- don't think I've ever scored two goals in a munite. We got ahead and played solid, fundamental hockey in the third period

"We ve had chances earlier this season and finally they went in tonight. We had chances to put teams away and we finallvdidit "

CHARLOHE. N.C. lAPi -Former National' Football League quarterback Roman Gabriel, who had announced he would coach the Carolina Storm of the International Football League, has apparently lost out to former NFL defensive coordinator Claude "Hoot" Gibson.

Gibson, formerly with the Buffalo Bills and New England Patriots, was been named head coach Tuesday by Earl Todd. Carolina general manager.

"I think the thing I'm prepared to address here is that we're not announcing that we're not hiring Gabriel but that were hiring Gibson." Todd said in a telephone interview.

Todd said the team will hold a news conference Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Charlotte.

Gibson. 44. of .Asheville, was fired as athletic director and

SCOREBOARD

RecSoccer

(.iris Fimhiic

( (I'lnns II 1)

0 0-0

kinkiTs ii II

II (10

'"iI'IKU I.iitll-

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I'nielk 1 11

1 2-4

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0 0-0

k(:ur::.2 .l.i.son Hj/-/arrii 2.

Ki ll' H.iie 111 F'errel

lio'-', dll's II

2 0,i

('ii'iiiii' II II

11 1-1

>i()Mii2 H Matthew

< agle.

liisi-fih l.ii' ,lel! -lunes. C -

-David

l.ikosai

A/ei's ' II II

(I 1 -1

Tiiriiadues i, i.

11 1-1

Neiiiii.t . Jiiii Hite

, T -

K'liiiii .lMiei'

(.rades ;-'i

( (I'ilins . 11 II

1 1-2

ktrikers . q

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Tall ( - llavIII Kuiz Tiiti .

liivtier. ,

As'islk ,S - Hfihhv Ueisenberiier

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11 1-3

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Dallas

M( Ihei'siii, (rcji \'an ,si n\

, D -

liiilJiA liardini;

Bowling

1 1 ll()Wslii|) 1 e.tjiue

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lLl|)Slli; kiji.

, .50

.\iiiielk

6.50

(jutler Gleanerk

1881

lean, F:\e

5.50

H X J

550

.S&kd'B

.5(8)

iiolA Kullers

4.50

Hijlh name. Harr\ (irubbk 192,

iJorlis Mills i.AT high keries

Harrv

(iFubbs 714, Barbara .James 4.50

\\eldime Wagon

W

1.

iJi) Gm'fei ' 19

9

We lr> Harder . 18

10

lluil 2it 17

.10'

Nor'h .Nt.ite (lals IT

11

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l.oner ' IJ

15

Two and a Halt 11

' 17

High game and serie.s.

Sheila

.M'ullis, 91 497

A.L. All Stars

TANK FNAMAKA

Ki-lie! Pltftii.T Kjnsd < it\ K:i

Vork Mcl.>' H , Vurk \'.inkei-- : ( ulj- 1

.I hi

Cy Young Awards

Th.- \>MHi.ilwl I'lt

VSinnrrs u| ihc \iiirrnjn I iM;;ur (\ \ iiurm \ ard the ul'l.indin |iiU hiM l.d\ldrr Hu'.' ' hii'dt'i'

K'lMri. M.l'A.lukur ;w. Hoilif    Mil'.i.iukuf

iWi    sii,nc    Hdlluiiun-

IHTy Mikf F,.ji.,i.in Hdliimon,-19Tk KonOdidr-. \H\4'irk lyTT spdrk;. I.,;.' \.-A Xrk lH7*i .lim l'.ilr:,'T lidliiniurc IhT:, .Jin. Pdin.iT I'.dltiniDri'

<74 4'dij,vh Hun'tT intkland I'hT.i .Jim PdlnitT lidltimori'

1(472 GaMord Pirr\. i lf\cland 1(471-Vida Blue '(laVlutid 1(470- Jirn Perr\ Minric-ot.i 1(4419 He Mike ('Uflldr Balliniure andOennv McLair, iJelroil 194)k-Denn\ .McLdin Uetroii 19417-Jini l.onJxiru Bu-lun 194)4- Dean Chanee l.u^ .Xnaele^ .Angel.'

1961 White\ Ford. ,Sev^ Vurk 1979 KarhAUnnChieano 197K- BohTdrTe;, .\e-A A urk '

\i)le. FrijiTi Ki'iii 144.1, iticr.. ..m. selection Irom Uilh league-

NFL Standings

suiid.!' 11(1 ,;ii De-.'-oi'a! I 'hli ,u;e Mll.rie'o',,a',s l.nji-.%(( Knalan.1.1 Adailla Ne.( I irlean' .1' Bllalo 'l.iinp.i Ha'. .1' PiC.'hQrgh

H.n'.IIIioreal Pniladelofii.i Ddlld' at \e'.( A ork (ii.mis

I.OS AngeiC' Han.- ,1( Mi.iiii.

Hoii-'on a' 1 le\e!and Neadiea! 1.,,- \l.gel.-. l;,,,iler' K.iii'.i'1 il ,    1    iei.\e:

\eu Vork.le!-..'\.: Fr.ir.e,'!'.. lireell Ha;, .it I inrlMia:.

Mnnii.K. I ii I :i AAdshingliiii at kail llieito n

NHL Standings

B\ I he \"0( Idled Presv W ales 1 iiiilereiK e Palm k Iii( isiiin

V\ I, T Pi' (.1

NA H.ing(T'    4    1    II    in    4;

Phllddetlihla    7    W    I    r.    47

\A I'lc'    4    >.    II    n    14

Wa'tlinu'iin    J    7    11    4    Jo

\e .Jersin    1    7    11    J    J.l

PiUshiirgli    1        0    J    IK

Adams l)n ision guelK-i    7    .7    1    I.-,    I,.;

Boston    .'i    .!    I    11    ;k

Bult.ilo    -,    ,1    1    ;4

llarllori!    4    .1    1    4    -;|

.Monlreal    4    .7    0    ' ,K    4.!

( am|diell ( oiilereiiie \orris Ili\ ision

NKW A41KK \P' - The I9k;i \ss(i< lated Press major league All Star le.im ttiih iiumlier of Mdes in parenthesis

Fir-i Ha-e KddieMurra;. Haltinuire 71. t ec II I ,a,[j,.r Milwaukee 40 Hod

arete I'.ililornia 7

sei ond I'nise Lou Whiiaker Detroit Ko Alar.nt Trillo Montreal .1 .Julia

ru/ hicago While Sox J Dama.so G.ir'ia roronlo J Tonime Herr St l.iiui- J Frank While K,iris,is t'llv J-, .hn, GaiitnerMiKiaukee | Davev l.o[ics Oakland I ,loe Morgan I'hii.ideliihia 1

1 hirn Base Mike Sehmidl, Phil.idelphia 40 Wade Boggs Boston 7' Bill Aladhiek Pittshurgh 1.7.. peilro'iiierrero Los Angeles 7 Darrell K\.ins. Sail f rancisco    1 Paul .Molitor.

Mihiuukee 1 shorlsiop I ,il Hipkeii .Ir Baltimore' (.4 Dukie Thon    llouslon IJ-.- .

Holln Aount Milveaukee 9 .Alan liaiiunell Detroit 1.    D/./ie .Smith. St

l.oiiis 1 Kalael Hamiri'it, Atlanta 1 oullield Dale ,Murph> Atlanta 97 Andre Da'Ason, .Montreal 9L .lim 'Hice B'is'on 7k    Dave Winlielrl. Neee Vork

, A ankees 7    Hon Kiltle.Chicago White

ko\ 7 Lloed. Mosein Toronto .P. Hicke> Henderson, Hakfand J. George lleiiilnck St Louts    J Jose Cruz,

lloustim 1    Ken t/ntfee ,\eu Vork

Aankees 1    Terre Puhl,'Houston L

Lonnie Smith st Louts 1 Catcher Lance Parrish Detroit 'Jhs 1 arlton Fisk. Chicago While .Sox 25.. Ted Siminons Milveaukee 12i. Terrv Kennede San Diego 7 Bruce Benedict. Allania 7 Garv t arter .Montreal 5i. Tony Pena PiltsJmrgh :i . Jody Davis, Chicago Cuhs I , iJarrell Pbrler St Louts 1

Designated Hitter Greg I.uzinski. Chicago While Sox 61Hal McRae, Kansas Cile 17* Don Bavlor, .Neee A'ork Aankees i , Jim Rice. Boston i2i. Rod Careee, California li (Tiff Johnson. Toronlo 1 Ted Simmons Milveaukee

I Carl A'dslrzemski. Boston 11

Right handed Pilcher - Ixt.Marr Hoyi Chicago While .Sox 47'.. 1, Jack .Morns, Detroit 14 John Denny. Philadelphia

II . Mario .Soto, Cincinnati Steve Rogers. Montreal 9). Richard Dotson, Chicago VVhite Sox '2, Siorm Davis, Baltimore (11;,Nolan Rvan. Houston 11

Left handed Pilcher ' Sc'otl McGregor. Baltimore )9'- i; Ron Guidrv. Neee York Yankees 28', Steve Carllon Philadelphia cG. Mike Flanagan, Ballimore k , Urrv .McWilliams Pit tsburgh cP; Dave Riahelti. Neve Vork Aankees :! Alice llammaker, San Francisco i2 Flovd Bannister. Chicago AAhile.Sox ' I' I

Bllalo Miami Baltimore Neee Fngland N A' Jels

Piltshurgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

L A Raiders llene er sc-altle Kansas Cily San Diego

Be The AssiinaU d Prf Anieruanl iinleremi f..lsl W I I Pci

*1^

i II

0

Dallas Washington Philadelphia N V Giants St Louis

.Minnesota Green Bae Detroit Chicago Tampa Bay

National (onferrncc Fast

7    1    II

6    2    ii

4    4    II

2    .7    1

2    7    I

( fiitral

627 146

62.7 169 Vhi 144 ,700 186 :17.7 167

770 2I0 .700 1.76 2711 f.il) iKio i:t:i

7.70 221

62.7 126 TOO 18.7 ,701) 158 :175 1(47

PA

161

hicago k! Louis Toronlo .Minnesota Detroit .

Kdmonloii

Vancouver

Los Angele,

Winnipeg

Calgare

).

0    14

0    12

kmethe llieisiun

I'.o .ei minor .e.igue pi'i lung in'truclor National l eague Lie- AM.FLFk DdDGKHk kigned Hu k .Mond.ie iiullielder. to a one year (iir.'r.Hl

BAsKFIBAII

N.ition.il Baskelhall Assoe latlon

I LFVKl.WD I \\ Al.IFHk kujne.l .1ihi,'..ii'n- n.na.inl IMH AN \ P \i T.K.k Cul Hank Milio.eell .,r.eard NFW .IKHkKV NK'Tk Acquired Keg gie .lohnsoii loree.ird irom Ihe Philadei(>lu,i 7T' in exchange lor Kildie Phiilijjs tor'xard Horace Ueecns guard ,1 198. seennd round dralt pick and cash I'ul lurk Miiiiiieiield guarrf PlIuKM.X SI N.S Placed Charles Piliman lor.eard on the iniured reserve

l|s'

kAN DlKGii I LIPPKUS Cut Kevin T'igaro guard

FOOIKAI.I.

Nalinnal T oolhall League

' I I'eCINN ATI P.HNGALS- Placed Hodnee laie running hack, on the injured reserve list Signed .Andv Gihler. tighlend

I mled Slates T (Milhall League l.iiS ANGKI.KS KXPKKSk Signed D.irrell Pallillo delensiv.C' hack. Dave K.iinon.i, iinehacker and (iarv Furniss. 'Igh'eild

ii.AKl.A.Mi I.W .ADKHS . Signed Arthur AA hiHinglon running hack, to three one year conlracls Signed Tom Neeelon. lull.hatk Chris l.innin detensiee end, Fred Worlhy. light end. and Mike Whiteside, .vide receiver, lu one-vear contrais

HIK KKA

\.iliuiial lliKkee l eague NKW AiiHK ISI.ANDKKS Called up P.rucc Allleck and (.ord Dineen. de .'ensemen. Irom Indianapolis of the 1 enlral Hockey League Sent Darcv Hegier ielenseman lolndianapilis

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Assin ialed Press (ollege Sneer Alen's

N Carolina 2, N Carolina (IreenslKiroo PleiHer4 BarUm Scolia 0

AAomen'st ollege A ollee hall

\ .Carolina Sl.ile (fel Appalachian kl 15-.. 17-9. 15 8 High Point del l.enoirRhene i7|o 17 11        

High Poinl del l.ariiner-Wehh 1,7 7 17-8 Lenoir-Rhvne del t.ardner Wehh 1,7 7 151

AAoiiien's ( ollege Field Hin kee

N Carolina 6. Wake Forest 1 High S( hiMil Football

Beaver Creek 'i4i Ashe Centr.il 16

Soccer Poll

By The Associated Press

Following is the Intercollegiate kwcer AssiK'iatihn ot Ameriea coaches poll The imll indicates, respectively, the lop 20 ieams' vein.s, losses, ties and iirsi place votes

I . Duke 2. ( lemsun

J Inidiana

4 Columbia

5 F.dstern Illinois 6. Hiitgers

7 Alahama AS.M 8- Calilornia 9. A irginia

10 Hartwick

11 rCLA

12 Fairleigh Dickenson Ll .St Louis

14 Brown

15 Bow ling Green

16 .San Francisco

17 .South Flordia 18. Akron

11-0-2 11-11-1

10-1 .!

10-IHI l.M-II 2-0 IM-0 2iki 1.7-l-u 197-12-.I-U 11:1 Mill 141 1:M .! 109 12-2-1I    88

11 -2-0    85

9-1-0    69

11 1 I 61 l.i-:i-0    1.7

12-,1-n II

11-:T2    6

267

218

875 252 7,')0 267 .518) 117 :ii:i 144; :ii;i 157

2    0

4    0

5    I)

5    (I

750 184 '881 226 :I75 1414 :175 15:1 1881 129

8

AAesI

-San Francisco    6    2    0    7,50 248

L A Rams    5    :i    11    i,25 187

New Orleans    5    3    0    625182

Atlanta "    3,    5    0    375    172

Alondav s (.ame St Louis 211, New Vork Giants 20. tie

Tuesdav's (.ames

.Alinnesuiii 4 Monireal i Philadelphia 4 (uebec 2 Wirinipeg4, N A' Islanders 2 Washingiiinl Pittsburgh 0 chK.ign.-, Bosii.nl HarltordB Los Angeles 5 Vancover7 Si Louis 1

Wertnesdae st.ames Buffalo al Detroit 11

Winnipeg at \ A Rangers. iiu AA ashinglon al New Jersey, (I) I Filmonluii al lormilo, n 1 kl Louis al ( algare 111

Thursday s (.ames

Boston at .Minnesota n UueU'cal Philadelphia, n Pittsburgh at Chicago, n

Transactions

Bv The Assm ialed Press BAkFBAI.F American League CALIFORNIA ANGEl-ii kigned Doug Det inces. third baseman, lo a three vear conlracl

MILAVAIKEF BKFWKliS Named Bob Humphreys ciMirdinalor of, (ilaver development TOR()NTO BI.CE JAVS Named f'lovii

BE SURE.

POLYGRAPH

TIDEW ATER SECIRITY & POLYGRAPH 223 W. lOTH .ST. GREE.WTLLE .\C

758-4489

Shoney^New Hawaii^ Chicken Dinner M.49

With Homemade Seafood Chowder

We start with a boneless breast of tender chaitroUed chicken .^d serve it over our OAvn blend of steaming wild rice, garnished with a tang> slice of grilled pineapple. We even give you sweet n sour sauce for dipping.

Warm toasted grecian bread All the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat Featuring .Shoneys rich and creamy Seafood Chowder with tender chunks of tasty seafood

MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

SHRIMP FANTASTIC

9 Goiden Fr.ed Shnmp-Breaded Daily 99

Frenen Fnes Toasted Grecian Bread T

Aii-You-Can-Eal Soup and Salad Bar

t

_

SHONEIK

264 By Pass Greenville

head football coach by Mars Hill last September, despite a 10-year record of 56-39-3. The firing led to a one-game boycott by Mars Hill players.

Mars Hill President Dr. Fred Bentley said he fired Gibson because he had grown tired of the coach overspending his budget and complaining publicly about lack of support froi the school.

the same way. It makes my anxiety level very high.

".Und I was a social gambler, I would say. clear up until I maybe was a junior in college. And then I started using it as my drug, or my alcohol, or my release, to get away, to be able to be somebody else, to relieve some of the pressure. It just got to be a horrible habit..."

Schlichter said he was able to hide his troubles for a while.

"I think thats a characteristic of a compulsive gambler, he's a very good actor: not an actor, but yet he was a manipulator," he said. ".Und I was a manipulator. I know that. It almost amazes me to look back, but as I look back. I never realized. Jimmy, that I was a compulsive gambler."

Schlichter said he ignored the warnings of friends at first, then began to realize he had a problem early this year.

"I knew I was sick in some way. and I didnt know why. .And I was very scared and embarrassed to be able to come for help with anybody ... You lie. you cheat, you borrow, you do things that normally, characteristically I wouldnt do. Art Schlichter wouldnt do those things.

"Gambling was in my mind, telling me. You're not a compulsive gambler. Hey. it's your other problems. You dont have enough money. Your friends aren't good to you, It makes you feel sorry for yourself."

Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!

STM.* 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar

plus bonus $QfiQ95 package wUv

HENDRIX-BARNHILLrori^Z^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Pitt County and Greenville represent the worlds foremost center

for tobacco

production and sales.

(i

Tobacco has been the foundation of our economy for 200 years.

TOBACCO

WHAT WE HAVE:

-A crop that yields 10 times more dollars per acre than any other grown in our region.

-Over 4,000 jobs created.

-$55 million in sales-almost 70 million pounds. -Plus niajor export volume.

-Plus millions of dollars in sales of equipment and chemicals.

I WILL:

-Support local, state and federal efforts to protect and maintain tobacco industry.

-Support promotion of the industry-Chamber of Commerce, the Annual Tobacco Festival, Farm-City Week.

-Encourage projects and activities to strengthen Greenville as a regional market.

VOTE

A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR

Quality Growth

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

In The AreaToastmasters Meet Wednesday

Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet Wednesday evening at Archie's Steak House. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a business meeting at 7 p.m.

The educational program will feature Joe Sherwood as toastmaster and Carol Byrd will present table topics. Prepared speeches are scheduled for Bill Sanders. Steve Johnston. Bennett Okundaye and Larry McClain.

Special business to be addressed includes the November meeting schedule and Christmas party plans. For further information about the Toastmasters Communication and Leadership Program, call 756-8171.Operators Week Proclaimed

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed the seven-day period through Oct. 29 as "Operator Appreciation Week" in North Carolina in recognition of telephone operators' contribution to their communities.

Hunt cited the role operators play in providing telephone service and commended their performance in assisting citizens during emergencies.

T.K. McLaughlin, general operator services manager for Carolina Telephone, said the company is honoring its operators who handle long distance calls and directory assistance requests from customers in its service area.

He said that during the first 10 months of the year. CT&T operators completed 18.597.000 long distance calls and 15.310.000 directory assistance requests. The company has about 900 operators serving approximately 600.000 customers in 50 counties in eastern and Piedmont North Carolina.Organist To Hold Recital

A free concert open to the public will be presented by organist Steve Porch at 7:30 p.m Friday at Cha-Rich Music Inc.. 208 Arlington Blvd.

Porch began his musical career in the Royal Military School of Music. England, and earned the place'of principal pianist/organist for Her Majesty's Band of the Irish Guard, a position he held for nine years. After teaching in England for several years, he became musical director for an organization in California.

His performance in Greenville will cover a variety of musical forms.Students Learn Bike Safety

Nancy Clark's fourth grade students at Falkland Elementary School participated in a, language arts program based on the Bicycle Safety Program sponsored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau Women's Committee.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson, a member of the N.C. Highway Patrol. spoke to all fourth grade students in the county emphasizing the importance of obeying bicycle riding rules.

Ribbons were given to Mrs. Clark's students for posters and essays describing what they learned from Swanson's program. Poster winners were Frankie Peaden. first: Chris Reed, second, and Billie ('arol Cobb, third. Essay winners were: .Misty Joyner, first: Troy Puryear, .second, and Charlie Bazemore, third.

Lois Briley of Pactolus, chairman of the County Farm Bureau Safety Committee, and Alma Worthington of Avden were judges.Falkland To Hold Carnival

Fakland Elementary School will hold its Halloween Carnival Friday from 6-9 p m. at the school. .Activities include fishing, costume contest, tatoo parlor, fortune telling, pie throw, pick-up ducks and basketball.Choir To Hold Rehearsal

The mass choir of Philippi t'hurch ol ('hrist will have rehearsal at 7 p.m. Thursday. On Friday at 7:30 p.m., a bus will leave the church and travel to the Kinston District Union at Holly Hill Church of Christ.Dickens Represented Association

Cleo Dickens of Falkland represented the Radicue Primitive Baptist Association at a meeting recently of the Mount Ramah Primitive Baptist Association. The three-day session was held in Roberta, Ga.Firelighting Charges Filed

Charles Smith, 34, of Route 3, Greenville, and C.B. Faulkner, 37, of Route 2, Ayden, were arrested by wildlife officers last Friday on charges of firelighting deer.

Officer K.J. Dunn said Smith and Faulkner were taken into custody about 9:30 p.m. in a field off SR 1747 near Haddocks Cross Roads. Dunn said Smith was charged the following day with failing to tag and failing to obtain a possession permit for an eight-point buck found in his possession.Minister To Be Ordained

Donald Riberio will be ordained as a Free Will Baptist minister by the Central Conference Ordaining Council Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The service will be held in the fellowship hall of the new Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Riberio was recently elected associate pastor of the Winterville church. He is also a second-year medical student at East Carolina University.Disaster Designation Sought

Rep. Walter B; Jones, D-N.C., said Tuesday he would host a meeting in his office today of the North Carolina congressional delegation and Agriculture Secretary John Block.

"I propose to ask that all of North Carolina be declared a disaster area due to crop losses because of poor weather and yields," Jones said. Jones said that 55 North Carolina counties have already been declared disaster areas, but getting the entire state declared a disaster area will permit all counties to seek assistance.

Jones pointed out that certain areas in Pitt, Craven and Lenoir counties, "not covered in the 55-county area already declared a disaster area, would be eligible, under a state coverage, for hard-hit areas within these counties to become eligible for assistance."Conley Plans Homecoming

D.H. Conley High School will observe its 1983-84 homecoming Friday at a football game with West Craven starting at 7:3 p.m. The class of 1973 will be special guests during the 10th anniversary celebration.

Spirit Week is being held this week in preparation for the homecoming event.Club Changes Shopping Tour

The Town and Country Senior Gtizens Club shopping trip to Burlington has been changed to .Nov. 9, club officials announced at a recent business meeting. According to Club President Sarah Ashton, reservations for members and friends must be made by Nov. 3 by calling 7.52-2912.

It was reported that volunteers are needed at the Greenville Art Center and for further information call 758-1946.

Brenda Gray, director of the .Mental Health Association of Pitt County, spoke to the group concerning the programs available locally for senior citizens, focusing on Operation Santa Claus and Adopt a Forgotten Patient.

A tour of the 1984 World's Fair in New Orleans will be planned, and plans are also being made for a cruise in the spring.Party To Benefit League

La Leche League of (Ireenville will sponsor a fund-raising toy demonstration and sales party Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Cherry Court Clubhouse.

Toys ordered will be available for Christmas giving. Wanda Dail will give the demonstration. Free cider will be served and home-baked items will be for sale. For further information, call 7.56-4197.Water Safety Course Planned -

The Pitt County Red Cross will conduct a water safety instructor course beginning .Monday and continuing Wednesday and Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m. at Memorial Gym, East Carolina University.

The cost will be 87.25 for instructional materials. Participants have to be at least 17 years old and have a current advanced lifesaving card. For further information contact the Red Cross office at 7,52-4222.

AT APPRECIATION DINNER, - Rep. Walter Jones Jr., Sen. Vernon White, Rep. Ed Warren, and Rep. John (iillam. who represent Pitt County in the General Assembly, are shown with David Duffus, chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, at a chamber-

sponsored appreciation dinner Tuesday night. An estimated 20(1 persons attended the pig picking designed to thank the lawmakers for their efforts to improve the quality of life in Pitt Countv and Eastern North Carolina. (Reflector IStaff Photo)Salesman Must Have Permit

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Michael Brown. 28. of Greensburg, Pa., on charges of soliciting without a permit in connection with the door-to-door sale of a household cleaning product.

Detective Pete Lavin said Brown was the group foreman for several people selling liquid cleaner under the name of Clean-All Products.

The arrest resulted from an investigation that began after several people complained to police that thev were unable to get the cleaner they purchased Monday to work.

Lavin said this morning that there is apparently no problem with the product, but said the Clean-All representatives must secure a permit from the city before continuing the door-to-door sales.    \Hardware Store Entered

Greenville police were investigating a break-in at a storage warehouse behind John's Hardware at 622 S. Pitt St. this morning. Officer E M. Haddock said a door to the storage facility was found damaged about l a.m. today.

Two hand trucks and two kerosene heaters, with a total value of $235. had been taken, police reported.Reeling Good' To Be Discussed

The fourth in the .Mental Health .Association-sponsored Spotlight lunchtime programs will be held Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park .Administrative Building. 2000 Cedar Lane.

This week's program will be a panel discussion titled "More Resources for Feeling .Good. " Olivia Kaye Clyde, holistic counselor, will talk about Arabic dance: Lisa Heller, music therapist at the Jones .Alcohol Rehablitation Center about music therapy: Dr. Steve Cohen, chiropractor, about manipulation and body tenchniques: Dr Don Brown. .M.D., about meditation and calming the mind , and Philip Evancho, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, will give a vocal music rendtion. The panel facilitator will be Carolyn Means.

Those attending may bring a sandwich. Beverages will be provided.Carson Seeks Second Term

Don C, Carson HI, has filed for re-election as Bethel Town Commissioner. He will be seeking a second term as commissioner. Carson, who is engaged in tarming. is actively involved in community, school and public afiairs He is a graduate of Bethel High School and the University ot .North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He and his wite, Kathy, have two boys. Bo and .Mark.Society Wins Award

A research award of S2,5(i has been given to the East Carolina University chapter of the Society ot Physics Students by the society's national office in New York ECU's chapter was among eight chapters out of the .5U9 SPS chapter in the United States and Canada selected to receive one of the annual Bendix .Awards.

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How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct. 17-2U.

House

MILK - By a vote of 188 for and 2o8 against, the House rejected an attempt to bypass floor debate on a bill HR 128: to cut surpluses by paying dairy farmers not to produce.

This thwarted the milk producers' lobby and lawmakers who wanted the measure to go directly to conference with a sympathetic Senate that has voted to institute 'paid diversion' tor dairy farmers.

Full House debate on the bill now IS on tap.

The bill extends to milk the paid diversion that applies to man\ other commodities. Farmers would get Sio per hundred pounds for torfeitmg .) to 8u percent of normal production The cost to taxpayers .could be defrayed by a slight cut in dairv price-iupports and. backers said, bv reducing surpluses tharxcosts the Treasury S2 7 billion last \ear

Supporter .Jame> .(lin, l)-\'a, said. '(lur milk producers have had to wait too long already the bill is the best we a re going to get.'

Opponent Robert, .Michel. R-Ill, said paid diversion tor milk means the government will pick these 'loating payments' trom the taxpayer's pocket and present them to grateful dairy farmers ..

.Members voting yes wanted to liypass the pittalls of the lull ilouse debate on the dairy bill \'oiing >es. Walter Jones. D-1. Tim A'alentme. D-2. Charles Whitlex. l)-.i. Ike Andrews, D-4, .Stephen Neal. D-.i, Charles Britt, D-ti.

Charles Rose. D-7. W.G. Hefner. D-8, James Martin. R-9. and James Clark, D-11.

Voting no: James Brovhill. R-IO.

EXPORTS - The House rejected, 199 for and 215 against, an amendment broadening presidential authority to slop U.S. multinationals from trading with the enemy,

A defeat for the White House, this preserved language requiring congressional approval of presidential decisions to block overseas U S subsidiaries from selling sensitive technologv to hostile nations. The bilfat hand iHR 32311. extending the Export Administration .Act of 1979. was headed for a final vote.

Debate touched on President Reagan's unsuccessful attempt to stop U.S. subsidiaries trom selling technology for the Siberian natural gas pipeline.

John Erlenborn. D-Wash., said the amendment would agitate allies and add to 'the growing reputation that we have as unreliable suppliers in a competitive world market."

Members voting yes favored broad presidential powers to keep enemies from geting U.S. technology.

Voting yes: Valentine, Ike Andrews, Neal. James Martin and Broyhill.

Voting no: Walter Jones. Whitley. Britt. Rose. Hefner and Clarke Covert - By a vote of 227 tor and 194 against, the Hou.se adopted an amendment cutting oft U.S. financing ot CIA-backed torces conducting a guerilla war to topple .Vicaragua's San-danista rulers.

The amendment was attached to a bill HR 2968 tunding fiscal 1984 intelligence operations. A

conference with the Senate, which supports work of the Contras, will determine whether the House vote holds.

Supporter Michael Barnes. D-Md., said Administration Central American policies including the Nicaraguan action mean "We are heading straight for war."

Opponent Henry Hyde. R-III.. said CIA-directed attacks are necessary to drive , I the Sandanistas) to the negotiating table.'

Members voting yes wanted to cut off U.S. aid to theanti-Sandanista rebels.

Voting yes: Walter Jones. Valentine. Whitley. Ike Andrews. Neal, Britt. Rose. Hefner and Clarke.

Voting no: James .Martin and Broyhill.

Senate

KING - The Senate refused. 12 for and 76 against, to send back to committee a bill HR 37%) creating a national holiday for the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The

Acquitted In

ONE MORK RI.ESSINii A U.S. Na\\ chaplain blesses the bo(l\ ot a Marine Tuesda\ who was killed during a terrorist bonibiiiu of the .Marine command center near the Beirut airport. Bodies ot .Marines are still being uncovered as the grim task of digging into the wreckage continues. (AP Laserphotoi

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ST.TESVILLE. N.C. i.AP) - A Taylorsville man has been acquitted of federal ^vote buying charges, and the 'prosecutor said he may not bring two other suspects to court.

A federal jury deliberated for 22 minutes .Monday before acquitting William L. Hammer, 33, on six counts of buying votes in 1978 and 1980.

Jerry W. Miller, an assistant U.S. attorney, said the acquittal has forced the government to reconsider its prosecution of two pending, cases involving alleged vote buying in Alexander County.

.Miller said evidence in the case of .Aaron M. Mallard, scheduled for trial Wednesday. and that of Joseph .Mallard, scheduled for trial .Monday, is esentially the same as in the Hammer case.

Defense attorneys accused the prosecution of picking on vote buyers but not those who sold the votes. They also attacked the credibility of five government witnesses who said the took money trom Hammer in exchange for voting certain ways.

Building In N.C. Cities Grows

R.UEIGH, .N.C. i.^Pi -Building activity authorized in North Carolina's largest cities gained 31.3 percent during the first eight months of 1983 when compared to the same period last year. State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks reported Tuesday.

Construction authorizations increased to 29.574 units from 22,523. with value up 49.4 percent, to $998.567,989 from $668.213,007

Brooks said that eight-month totals were up in all four categories recorded by the 44 cities which reported both years.

t A Nora Nelson Valued

objective was a committee probe of charges that King had communist ties.

Of 13 record votes on the bill, this one gave constituents probably the clearest view of senators actual sentiment toward honoring King. Thats because several senators who voted here to waylay the bill turned around to support it on final passage (below).

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who wanted the committee probe, said the record is clear about (Kings) association with far-left elements and elements in the Communist Party U.S.A.

Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. called the alleged ties unfounded innuendo and said King deserves commemoration for working "tirelessly to remove the stain of discrimination from our nation...

Senators voting yes wanted a committee probe of allegations that King had Communist Party links.

John East, R, and Jesse Helms. R. voted yes.

HOLIDAY - The Senate passed. 78 for and 22 against, and sent to the White House a bill (HR 3706) establishing the third Monday in January, beginning 1986. as a national holiday honoring the birthdate of Dr. Martin Luther KingJr,

The observance joins New Year's Day, Washingtons Birthday. Memorial Day. Independence Day. Labor Day. Columbus Day. Veterans Day. Thanksgiving Day and Christmas to become the 10th official holiday.

Senators voting yes favored the new national holiday.

Helms and East voted no. EQUALITY - By a vote 22 for and 68 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to create, in place of the King holiday, an official holiday called National Equality Day that would fall on February

12. Abraham Lincoln s birthday.

Senators voting yes wanted National Equality Day rather than the official holiday for Martin Luther King Jr.

East and Helms voted yes.

SHIFT - The Senate re

jected. 45 for and 52 against, an amendment to officially commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. on his January 15 birthday rather than on Monday of each year, and also to shift paid holidays for George Washington and Christopher

Columbus from Mondays to thejr birthdays.

Because the three birthdays sometimes would fall on Saturday or Sunday, this would have saved the government the tens of millions in payroll it loses when paid national holidays

fall on Monday, a work day.

Senators voting yes wanted to cut lost federal payroll costs by observing the King, Washington and Columbus holidays on the actual birthday.

Helms voted yes and East did not vote.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C._Wednesday. October 26. 1983    27Candy Makers 'Sell' Halloween After Tylenol Scare

By MELISSA JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) A year after the Tylenol killings, U.S. candy makers are hoping to make Americans sweet on Halloween again.

Its a case of not letting a few crazies in the world ruin the way you live, said Dawn Dahl, a spokeswoman for the Chicago-based National Confectioners Association of the United States.

The confectioners, chocolate makers and candy sellers have turned to Dr. Joyce Brothers for words of advice and reassurance. And theyve turned out millions of pamphlets on the positive things of Halloween.

Some have changed their packaging to make it easier to detect tamperings, although they note that most of last years reports were unfounded. And, in case there are fresh problems, theyve installed a hotline to help police agencies deal with suspected adulteration.

Really what we want to do is say you can go trick-or-treating if youre sensible about it, said Ms. Dahl.

The campaigns are good public relations and good business for the $5 billion-a-year'candy-making industry. Americans buy more sweets during the weeks before Halloween than any other holiday period except Christmas.

Uneasiness over the holiday of ghosts and goblins turned to fear - some say hysteria - in the month before Halloween 1982 after seven people died of cyanide poisoning following the random contamination of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules in Chicago-area stores.

More than 40 communities nationwide canceled trick-or-treating as reports of copycat incidents - from drug-laced candy bars to soft drinks spiked with caustic substances - piled up.

In some communities where children trick-or-treated, police added extra patrols. Hospitals offered to X-ray candy. Florida mounted a campaign to de

fuse public panic, and in New Jersey anyone attempting such dangerous tricks was promised a jail term.

The scope of the problem was devastating for some manufacturers. A million candy apples were recalled in four Midwest states after a pin reportedly was found in one of the treats. Some stores reported sharp drops in candy sales.

I am certain that if the Great Pumpkin existed, he would be horrified, said cartoonist Charles Schulz, whose Peanuts comic strip features the mythical character each Halloween.

Candy makers this year are stressing that most reports of tainted candy from Halloween 1982 appeared to have been unfounded.

An overview released as part of their information campaign notes that more than 95 percent of the 270 potential Halloween 1982 iandy adulterations showed no tampering when analyzed by the Food and Drug Administration.

The finding has led one FDA official to characterize the period as one of psychosomatic mass hysteria,the document says.

I dont know who they got that (comment) from, but basically its true, said FDA spokesman Chris Smith.

Despite the vindication, candy makers are boosting public service spending this year to erase lingering doubts about Americas Halloween tradition.

Richard T. OConnell, pres

ident of both the confectioners association and the Chocolate Manufacturers Association, said the trade groups are spending about 33 percent more this year than last on safety programs.

You could say that the Tylenol thing encouraged us to take this opportunity, but Im not tying Tylenol to Halloween, he said.

The chocolate manufactur-ers. National Candy Wholesalers Association, and the confectioners group have launched a $350,000 public information campaign aimed primarily at parents.

As part of the campaign, they have financed, a 60-second public service announcement from the National Safety Council featuring Ms. Brothers, a popular psychologist.

TRICK OR TREATING - Dr. Joyce Brothers films a Halloween television public service announcement prompted by the National Confectioners Ass'n. Worried about

the effect of last years Tylenol killings, the candy makers are hoping to reassure the public and make them sweet on Halloween. (AP Laserphoto)

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On Any Two 64 oz. Containers of

Tropicana

100% Pure Orange.

Juice

MflSDD llMOSa

40

c 1903 Tropicana Products, Inc

-J

.J.

FREE ORANGE JUICE

Enclosed are 3 UPC symbols from 64 oz. cartons of Tropicana Orange Juice. Please send me a coupon for a free 64 oz. carton.

NAME:_

ADDRESS; CITY:_

STATE:

ZIP:

MAIL TO: Tropicana Orange Juice, PO. Box 1108, Ridgely, MD. 21684

IMPORTANT: Use official mail-in certificate only; no reproductions accepted. Address must include zip code Void where taxed, prohibited, or restricted. OFFER EX-RRES DECEMBER 31, 1983; REQUESTS POSTMARKED AFTER THIS DATE VOID.

Halloween can be an important time to help your children be their own heroes, she tells parents in the spot that will be seen on 300 television stations. Lets do our part to make Halloween safe and fun.

Some of the biggest candy manufacturers are supplementing the industry effort with their own projects.

Hershey Foods Corp. of Hershey, Pa., for the first time has prepared 30 million

booklets on all the positive things of Halloween as an insert in October issues of womens magazines, spokeswoman Deb Ryerson said. They also are available in supermarkets.

New Jersey-based

M&M-Mars, which like Hershey claims a one-third share of the market for candy bars, reached out to 300,000 teachers with A Happy And Safe Halloweekend Handbook" in Instructor magazine.

FAIR

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WAREHOUSE GROCERIES

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GROUND

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FAMILY PACK

SWIFT PREMIUM    * - o

SIRLOIN STEAK.....*l

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRANKS........

1 LB. PKG.

88

LB.

c

BEALES VICKSVILLE RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK M

FRESH LEAN SLICED

PORK

LOIN

YELLOW    RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS        a-

ONIONS ......slt78* APPLES ......48*    .

baking    ^    _    -.ww

PUMPKINS.........78* C- POTATOES.......3    * I

LOCAL    _

TURNIP, MUSTARD, OR HENPECK SALAD.........3    ^1

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BREAD......... 3    1        TREET............98

VEGETABLES    CUT GREEN    .

BLACKEVE^ PEAS, for stew or BEANS....... 3    CANS^Fmi    ^ ^

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SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING    KRAFT    *

FLOUR.............lil    78*    MIRACLE WHIP ^ 1

SALTINFS    'lb TQ trend    azozOH^

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District

Report

Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree and Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 10-14 term of District Court in Pitt County.

James taul .May, Glendale Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs, Samuel Bruce .Moore. Kinston, failure to stop at the scene of an accident, voluntary dismissal: driving in excess 10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, four months susprmded. pay $1U0 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee

Donald B McPhatter Jr., Virginia, six'edmg. five days suspended. pay costs and Sl.i Janet Fetwav. Hopkins Park,

Cynthia Harris. Summit Street, allow dog to run at large. 10 days suspended, pay $25 and costs.

Joe Holden, Hopkins Drive, non-support, not guilty David Little, Koute 1. possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Eddie Dean Lloyd, Pollard St, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, six months suspended, probation two years, pay $1,000 ana costs, attend Pitt Mental Health Center Melanie Therese Moore, Hassell, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alan Kay McCoy, Virginia, speeding, five days suspended, pay costs.

James Louis Pippen. Bethel, reckless driving and stop sign violation, four months suspended, pay $150 and costs, attend alcohol

ass^ault 30 days suspended, pay $50    -,nd    pay    $ioo    fee

and costs, assault, not guiltv    James    Ernest Reddick. .Ayden,

.Melinda Katherine F o.sey, Koute driving while license revoked, six 4, exceeding sale spetnl, prayer for months <iKn<-nri.>H nav S.soo ;mH judgment continued on payment ol

costs

James .Monroe Summerlin, Pinetops, larceny, not guilty.

John Brown Jr. Bethel, driving in excess lo percent blood alcohol content by weight, lour months suspended! pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol schiKil and pay $100 fee Sheila Ann Casper, FtbuleO, resist public officer, voluntary dismissal: trespass, voluntary dismissal Sheila Coward Casper, Bethel.

months suspended, pay $.500 and costs, probation, two years.

Diaiie Rosalie Schmidt. Cherry Court Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment ol costs William Smith, Kiverbluff Drive, seven counts ot worthless check. 30 days suspended, pay costs and pay check in each case Willie J Suggs, W Eourth Street, worthless check, 30 days sus-pt'iided. pay costs and check Mary Regina Troxel, ECC. sate movement violation, voluntarv

FJonald Dean Eilis. Illinois, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days suspended, pay costs Katherine Ann Creswell, Route 4, allow driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Roosevelt Howard, Bethel, safe movement violation and failure to give information at the scene of an accident, voluntary dismissal Patricia Jane Flubbard. College View Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Richard Dusty James, Simpson, injury to personal property. 90 days suspended, pay cost and $50, probation two years, pav restitution of $:{91.95.

James Milton Johnson III, Clinton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

X'ickie Manning Jones, Hollybrook Estates, failure to stop at the scene of an accident and driving under the influence, six months suspended, pay $2,50 and costs, probation two years, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Ida B King, Winterville, 17 counts of employment security fraud, six months suspended, probation two years, pav costs and $902 restitution.

Abram Morris Lang, Colonial Avenue, exceeding safe spt>ed, pay costs

Bryan Keith l.assilei. Aycoek, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ol costs Gregory Paul Manning, Sylvan Drive, larcenv, voluntarv dismissal

Jeffrey Allen Marinelli, Cherry Point, tampiT with motor vehicle.

30 days susprmded, pay $.5o and costs, pav $100 counsel tees Dallas Ray Pugh. Bethel, speeding. live days suspi'nded, pay $15 and costs

Emile Joseph Lacoste,

Farmville, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol scnool and Dav$100fee.

James Marlin Faulkner, Branches Estates, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal,

Ronnie Lee Gilbnert, Church Street, damage to personal properly, not guilty.

Timothy J Gunwald, ECU. tres pass, one day suspended, pay costs.

James Hagan Jr . Memorial Drive, possession of stolen property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

^ Ralph Livingston Hardison,

Afiheboro. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Williams Holliday,

Jamesville, possession of mari juana. pay $50 and costs.

Charles Russell Jenkins, Glendale Court, damage to personal propertv, not guiltv.

James A. Boyer, Fletcher Place, expired registration plate, four days suspended, pay costs.

Bobby Burney, Grimesland, no operator's license, five days suspended. pay costs.

Earline Butler, Bethel, driving under the influence, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol schmil and pay $100 fee Jeffrey Cayton, Route 3, spon taneous racing, four months sus pended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license: speeding lo elude arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Stewaft Thomas Cox. Route 2, James Henry Wig^ ,

driving under the influence, four Williamston, exceeding safe speed! months susprmded. pay $200 and prayer for judgment, continued oii costs, surrender operator's license, payment of costs Frederick ,Scott House, Sylvan Janice Toerne Cox, Wedgewood Drive, speeding, pay costs    Arms,    speeding,    pav    $25    and    costs

L,ee Norris Daniels,* Kennedy circle, damage to real property, not guilty; domestic criminal trespass, not guilty; domestic criminal trespass. not guilty.

Weslie Randolph Lewis, Shady Knoll, driving under the influence, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol scnool and pay $100 fee.

Brenda Mills, Route 3, speeding, pay costs James Louis McIntyre, Perkins Street, driving under the influence, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend multiple offenders' school

Timothy Joseph Onorato, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, 60 days suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Richard Craig 'Ricks, Hillside Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Papl Michael Skuania Washington, possession of mari juana, pay $100 and costs.

Katherine Thompson, Ayden worthless check, 30 days sus pended, pay $200 and costs.

Margaret Mary Ward Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Darden Ward, Ayden exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Eleanor Gail Watson, Oakmont Square, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Ray Watson, Jamesville, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost.

David John Whitson, Winston-Salem, reckless driving, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, attend multiple offenders' school. James Henry Wiggins,

James Alvin Clark, Winterville. driving while license revoked, six months suspended, pay $200 and costs, probation two vears Sharon Lynn McMillion, Charlotte, possession of stolen property, 11 days jail Nelson Gray Shackelford, Ayden, littering and consume malt beverage in public, prayer for judgment continued in payment of costs, remit costs.

Calvin Ray Jenkins, Ayden, larceny, 12 months suspended, pay $100 and costs, pay $128 restitution, probation two years.

William Henry Allen, Ayden, no endorsement for motorcycle on license, pay $15 and costs.

Jeromie Donnell Anderson, Ayden, expired registration plate, pay $15 and costs.

Ronnie Baker Jr., Winterville, restriction code violation, pay $25 and costs.

Harold Lloyd Barnes, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days suspended, pay costs and check.

Calvin Battle, Route 5, driving under the influence and stop sign violation, four months suspended, pay $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Curtis Ray Carmon Jr., Ayden, no operator's license, pay $25 and costs

Dorothy Gay Chamberlain. Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pav $15 and costs.

Daniel Chapman, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, one day jail.

Robert Lee Dixon, Ayden, driving under the influence and no operator's license, six months suspended, pay $225 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed

Cecil Jones, Ayden. assault on a female, voluntarv dismissal.

careless and reckless driving, :l() days suspended, pay $:50 and costs

Robert K liulshar. Route 1, Winterville, assault, :it) days suspended. pay costs, remit costs, surrender weapon to daughter Zebert Ro.ss, Oakwood Avenue, three counts of assault on a female, not guilty Robert Willoughby Satrit, Raleigh, speeding, live days sus pended, pay costs and $15. surrender operator's license William Raymond .Smith, Route .5, driving in excess lo procent blood alcohol content by weight, four months suspcmded, pay $liKl and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay sliKilee Robert ,1 Stalanic, Cherry Roint,. tamper with motor vehicle. :i0 days suspended, jiay S,5(i and costs, pav $100 attorney's fee,

.luanee Surprise, Winterville. exceeding sale speed, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol costs

Sugar Ray Ward. Route 5, dam age to real property, six months suspended, pay $,5o and costs, puv $45 restitution Anton Travers Wesley, ,-ishlon Road, exceeding safe speed, pr.iyer lor judgment continued on payment, ol costs

Henry I .Murrell Jr, Louisiana, speeding, prayer lor judgement continued on pay inenl ot costs Judy (iorham. Route 4. worthless check, .ill d;iys suspended, pay costs and check .John Lloyd Hill ,lr. no linancial responsibility, improper equipment and no registration, lour months suspended, pay Sloo and costs Mack Zebert Ross, Oakwood Acres, ass-aull on a female, pro secution irivilous and malicious, pro.secuting w ilness to pay cost.s*

Louis Ham. Route 4, three counts ol simple assault, .in days in each case to run consecutively suspended, pay $.50 111 each case and pay costs 111 each case, probation two years Lee Boyd Jr. Cedar Lane, no registration and no tinancial responsibility. reckless driving and speeding, six months suspended, pay S21KI and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $1(mi fee. probation two years William T Atkin.son, W Fifth Street, in.spection violation and expired license, five days suspended, pay cost.s Simon David Boone Jr. Greenway Apartments, harassing telephone calls, two years SIX' suspended, pay S.5o(i and costs, probation two years, attend Pitt Mental health, harassing telephone calls, two years SDC at the expiration ol sentence in prior case suspended, pay $500 and cost.s. probation two years

Space-Age Item For Racquets

PRI.NCETO.N, ,\.J. (AP) -The latest space age material to find commercial use is boron fiber, used in the space shuttle because of its maximum strength at minimum weight.

Boron costs $300 a pound and is currently being adapted to the sporting goods industry.

In tennis racquets, for example, the new $500 Prince Boron is said to be stronger than racquets made with other materials. Boron is also finding use in golf clubs, skiing equipment and fishing rods.

WHY .STORE TIII.NGS you

never u.se' Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

at large, voluntary dismis.sal Gary Rodney Tyson, Farmville, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal Dennis Earl Williams, Bethel, a.ssault. eight days jail, released lor time served: communicating threats, voluntary dismissal .letlrey Jancwk, Hopkins Drive, injury lo personal properly , praver lor judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs Norma Smith Lewis, Oakmont Drive, no registration, pay $25 and costs

.lames Buchanan Pearsall. .Morehead City, jxissess mixed beverage under age. pay costs Anna Ball Mayo, Washington, .speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payinent ol costs.

Donald Ernest .iohnson. Gritton. careless and reckless driving, four months suspended, pay $19'J and cost.s

William David Iainter, New .Icrsev, larcenv, voluntarv dismiss al

James oral Ensor Jr. Kirkland Drive, larcenv, voluntarv dismiss al

.Michael Beasley. A/alea Gardens, two counts worthless checks. :io days suspended, pay costs and pay check in each case Bennie if.iy Best, Watauga Avenue, lireakmg, ciilermg ;ind larceny, voluntary dismissal William Earl Butler ,lr.. Bethel, careles.s .md reckless driving. :!o days suspended, pay costs and $2,5 Paul i)arnell Cephus. Chestnut Street, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal Charles Herbert Chauncey. Route ,5. possession ol m.irijuan.i. (lay $10o and costs James Calvin Ebron. .Myrtle Avenue, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal Kuri Dennis Eaike. Aycoek Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, todays suspended, pay costs W'liliam Moore, i'ountry Side Drive, trespass, voluntarv (iismiss al.

Mark Carlton McGravv. Route .5. speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ot costs Felix Cardel Nollies, P;iris Avenue, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal Coleite R Smith, King George Road, sjx-eding, prayer lor judg ment conlmui'd on payment ol costs, remit costs .lanet Eaye WMston. ECU, ex ceeding sale speed, to days sus pended, pay costs Connie .Swam, Route It, a-ss.iult, voluntary dismissal Ralph Lee Swam, Route II, as.sault on a tenale, voluntary dismissal Colme Barnhili. W Fifth Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal John Davis Andrews, Farmville. exceeding sale speed, pay costs, Jennifer Allyn Bell. E 11th Street, exceeding safe sp<ed, pay costs

Michael Dean Boykin, Riverblull Road, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs

Donald L Brown, I'ennsylvania, driving under the inlluence. lour months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pav $11X1 lee

Stanley Brown, Bethel, driving in excess lo jrercent blood alcohol content by weight, four months suspended, pay $liKi and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay $l(Xi lee James Benard Crandol, Route\5, hit and run. voluntary dismissal ' Darryl Jock Dockery, Dakdalg Road, reckless driving, six months suspended, pay $l(Xi and costs, attend school and pay $KX) foe; speeding, voluntary dismissal; careless and reckless, voluntary dismrssal Virginia G Fleming, Oakwood Acres. 16 counts of employment security fraud, six months suspended, pay costs and $1.482' restitution, probation two years Clilton Harris, Shady Knoll, trespass, 13 days jail, released for lime served

Sandra Jean Hawley. .(Jlendale Court, larcenv. voluntarv dismissal

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

James Allen Coward, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs Dwayne Elks. Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Eugene Ford. Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Gray Godwin, attempt to break and enter, six months SDC, Jeffrey Walston Grifton, Ayden, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Michael Timothy Harris, Thomas Trailer Park, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Gina Taylor Jackson, Route 2, reckless driving, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Thomas Belgray Kastenbaum, Virginia, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

David Lee King, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, five days suspended, pay $25 and costs.

Frank Knight, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, one day jail; disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal Michael Anthony Mills, Dover, speeding and no operator's license, 30 days suspended, pay $25 and

costs.    -    ,    ___

David Barnette Joyner, Brookwood Drive, reckless driving! 90 days suspnded, pqy $ioo and costs, attend and complete alcohol school and pay $100 fee William Earl McCotter, Ayden. larceny, two years suspended, probation two years, pay $500 and costs.

Joseph Anthony Nelson, Courtnev Square, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued ori

pa^

ment of costs.

heryl Lynn Warner Perone, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

benny Warren Purser, Manning Road, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, four months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Edward Russell Redmond, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbur Ruffin, Route 13, no endorsement on license for motorcycle, pay costs.

Leo Artis Rhem Jr.. Kinston, improper equipment, remit cost.

Anthony Rudelle Sawyer. Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $2S and costs.

Gary 1^ Singleton, Camp juene, speeding and expired out of state registration plate, pay $15 and costs.

Brenda Joyce Smith, Ayden. expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Smithson, Ayden, assault on a female. 60 days suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Gregory Louis Strickland, Route 5, driving under the influence, four monies suspended, pay $200 and costs^surrender operators' license Charles Greg Styron, Eden, careless and reckless. 60 days suspended, pay $100 and costs.

Johnny Eddie Tyson, Winterville, inspection violation, pay costs.

Tommie Lee Valentine, Winterville, driving while license revoked, six months suspended, pay $200 and costs, two vears probation, pay $150 attorney's fees.

Melissa Dawn Ward. Carriage House, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on pa/ment of coSts.

Sam Ward, Ayden. simple assault, 30 days suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Pamela Sue White, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Perkins Williams. Route 4, expired registration plate, prayer for judgment continued on payment j of costs.

Charles Daniel Wolf, Route ,3,' speeding, pay costs.

Johnny Clyde McCoy. Georgiy, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Kay Smith, Winterville,, stop sign violation, pay $15 and costs,

Raymond Earl Smithson, Grifton. larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William a. Brann. Azalea Street, 26 counts of worthless checks, 30 days in each case to run consecutively. probation two years, pay check in each case and costs in locases

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th SI.

758-1131

Home Federal's Consumer Loans

deliver the money you need for the goods you wont to buy. Coll or come see us for details.

I)E.\TH OF ,\ REDWOOD Sonoma County rancher Ken Wilson and his dog Humphrey contemplate the slump of a giant redwood that was toppled last week. The 300-foot tree that grew

up during the Roman Empire some 1,500 vears ago, was reduced to lumber despite efforts to preserve the tree as a landmark. (AP Laserphoto)

HOM FCDCRAL SAVM65

AWlOAMASSOCUnOM

OF EASTERN NORTH (>ROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESUC

A Lot Of North Carolinas Families Have Grown Up With Planters.

Theres something about the place where you grew up. Especially when your roots were planted in North Carolina long ago by your father or his father. And generation after generation, your family has built a home and a life here.

Thats how it is with Planters Bank. We made our home in North Carolina way back in 1899. Since then, weve helped thousands of families build larger houses, send kids to

Planters Bank

college and buy new cars. And weve grown stronger just as North Carolinas families have.

Today, Planters Bank is nearly 50 branches strong. Giving you and your family the most up-to-date financial service with the same special personal attention you deserve.

Planters Bank couldnt feel any closer to North Carolinas families. After all, we grew up together.

MtmkiCniC ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C.

Items and Prices Effective Thru sat. OCt 29.1985.

<gs^sSlk

Wednesday. October 26. 1983    29

Copyright 1983 n^oger sav-on

Quantity

orie Soido^aers

Reserved,

Bolrq

SHEUED

Pecan

Halves

SHBXED

,u.*399

$169

COUNTRY aUB

Fruit cake

Mix.....Pkg.

KROGER

Red    $499

Cherries. mg

TCROCER

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR COLD

Mini

Diviclencl

Savings

Certificate

Delicious

Apples 0

j>kg

SLICER SIZE

DELICIOU!

Caramel fpk Apples

WWCR 1 LB, PKC.

MiShrooms    Oiwmbers4For^1

FANCY FLORIDA    TENDER

Navel E^8o$4 Boston a Oranges.. 9 sue i Lettuce... 2 hus

WCALIY CROWN    MILD, SWEET

Collard    AQC    Red    a

Greens .. Bch.5# Onions... 2 Lt>s.^T

CROOKNECK    freSH

Yellow    *QC    Florida    9

Squash ... lu    Avocados. jForl

AU VARIETIES    I

U.S.DA GOVT INSPECTED

Swifts Butterball Fresh Turkey

SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon

Meat

Lb.

SERVEN SAVE

All Meat Wieners

Chicken

I, Franks

1/5 SLICED HICKORY MOUNTAUN

Country Ham

Lb.

$239

FRESH DOMESTIC 50/55 LBJWC.

WCT. CUT UP WnOI6 AND WRAPPED

Lamblo

$1

68

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast $|28

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Chuck Roast

Lb.

HOUY FARMS FRESH FRYER

Thighs Or Drumsticks

Lb.

98

FRESH HaLY FARMS

Fryer

Breast

Lb.

$138

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

Lb.

Fresh

Seafood

ALL VARIETIES RATH

Pork

Sausage

FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets

1-Lb.

Pkg.

78<

3-Lbs. or more

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

Lb.

$<^58

$^98

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR

Smoked Sausage

COUNTRY STYLE    ^ ^ Jl A

spare Ribs... . Lb^l^

RATH BLACK HAWK 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham

s

^ FRESH

s Bay Scallops

> FRESH

Boston Cod

COOKED

U..S49

  .*299

salad Shrimp_________p?

f^V^<999>97'999'99Vy'7999r99'^

RATH BLACK HAWK 93% LEAN 2^ LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham

GARDUA PRIDE ALL MEAT OR AU BEEF

Sliced Bologna

CAROLINA PRIDE ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops .

Lb.

$^38

ASSORTED END AND CENTER CUT

14-17 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Pork Loin

Pork Chops

0

10 Lbs. Or More

cutup

And wrapped FREE!

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, October 26.1983

Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat. sat.. OCt 29,1983.

LOWER YOUR

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

IS required to be readllv available

ttem at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturers coupon per Item.

DIET COKE, TAB, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, DIET COKE, TAB OR 50*

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

PREMIUM

Coors

Light

WHITE/PINK

Andre

KROGER

2% Lowfat

Milk

KROGER GRADE A

Large

Eggs

cal.

Jug

IN WATER OR OIL CHICKEN OF THE SEA

12-Oz Cans

l2^jaeo Chunk Light

Tuna

KROGER

Dutch

Hnare ^    <f%7Q    DUrcn

Champagne Cocoa

RECUUR OR LIGHT

COLD CREST

Hamm'S    6    <^oo    Marshmallow u

Beer............Creme  ....... r    79'

NEW

Cost cutter Lambrusco

KROGER OR

DECORATED

Halloween

Cupcakes

DOUGHTIES

Roast

Beef

For

Citnis HiH    gg,

BQW)EN.

S.J    "S'-*

SWEETENED CONDENSED

Eagle Brand Milk

PURE LEMON

Realemon Juice.....

BORNEN WRAPPED SINGLES

American Cheeee..

BORDEN ASSORTED FLAVORS

Sippin'

FAMILY PRIDE

Lb.

DELI STYLE

Chopped swE

Ham r^. u>

COLBY

Longhorn ^ Cheese....... u).

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certificate

KROGER

MuKigrain

Bread

ban

DEODORANT

Ban

Roll-on

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certificate

5 PIECE WISHBONE

Fried

Chicken

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Toothpaste Aim

NATURAL SPRAY

Daydreams

Cologne

Off Label

.4-02.

Btl.

JOHNSON'S

Baby

Powder

59

5-PC.

- Cheese SbMie

HOLLAND

RED WAX GOUDA

SAVE

50*

MOUTHWASH t

Gargle

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valid Thru October 28, 1983

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centrum

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valid Thru October 28,1983

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Vice President In Beirut To Inspect Bombed Base

H\ K\1{01K\ \SS \K \><M)fialc(l Press Writer

BKIKI T. Lebanon lAPi -\'ice President Cieorge Bush, wearing a helmet .and flak jacket, today inspected the devastated Marine base where a bomb killed 219 .American servicemen and said "insidious terrorist eiwirds" will not change ' jii'licy

dawn, iietore Bush's the Marines were .ij'on with small arms, r .md bazookas and wK s.iid Maj. Robert a .1 n . a .Marine

r- '-'aniing before the am: oi nibble where ' .iT.s 'aere still looking 'odies irom Sundav's

bombing, said: "We're not going to let down friends because of terror."

"We're not going to let a bunch of insidious terrorist cowards shake the foreign policy of the United States." he told reporters. "Foreign policy is not going to be dictated or changed by terror."

Bush later left Lebanon, but his destination was not known.

The latect entagon figures placed the death toll from the suicide terrorist bombing at the .Marine post to 219 dead and about 70 wounded. The French command today put Its casualties at 48 killed. 1,5 wounded and 10 missing.

'"evenues Up

ill. \.l' i.AP - (ieneral Fund revenue collections ii 9 percent m .September over the same month in I'e Revenue .Secretar} .Mark Lynch .said Tuesday.

-tatc colleted S299 million in September compared with ' ' milliun !2 months earlier tor a .S19,:J million increase, .in.'-ani    .

"lijhwa\ Fund collections, meanwhile, totaled S49:i million ..    :    month compared with S44.5 million m September 1982.    an

:    I    ' a.H'01 $4 ii million or 10.89 percent.

i.iMilme tax receipts amounted to Stiti million, compared '    ' !4 1 million collected m September a year    ago.    an

r    uM' 1)1 SI .9 million or 5.75 percent. Lynch said.

-a! Fund collections tor the iirst three months ot the :' 'iscal year, which began in July, totaled S897 8 million i-vd with SHU million for the >ame period last year, an . M (It .S8H.9 million or 10.72 percent iLghway Fund collections tor the tirst three months ot ..    .a'feiii tiscal year were Si:!9.8 million, compared with

'..     miiiiun irom Jul\ through .September 1982. The

, :'ewu>Slo2millionor79percent.

tax receipt.^ tor the three-month period were Slo2.:)

:    n;. eomp.med with S98.H millnin lor the corresponding

;' .'id a \tar earlier The increase was S:i.5 million or .1,57 arreen:. l.vp.eh>ciid

Jordan,, describing the shooting attack on the Marines today, said the Americans "fired two rounds from 81mm mortars" toward the eastern perimeter of the base at Beirut airport.

There were no reports of casualties, and the attackers were not identified.

A convoy of bulletproof cars took Bush from the Marine camp to a Ch-53 Sea Stallion helicopter.

Lebanon's state radio said Bush and his wife. Barbara, wore bullet-proof flak jackets and steel helmets as they toured the ruins of the -Marine compound.

Accompanying Bush on the tour were Marine Commandant Gen. Paul X. Kelley, who arrived at the base Tuesday. Reginald Bartholomew, the new U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon, and Col. Timothy Geraghty. commander of the 1.6 Marines here who are part of a four-nation peacekeeping force

Kelley said Tuesday that security measures at the base were "very adequate" and that it would have been difficult to prevent the terrorist bombing.

Surrounded by a phalanx ol Marines. Bush and his party boarded the helicopter. He flew to the Lebanese presidential palace for talks with President Amin Gemayel and Lebanese Army ('ommander Gen. Ibrahim Tannous. Jordan said,

A Hue} helicopter escorted the flight, and two Cobra helicopter cnsscmssed the sk}'

Only reporters irom Lebanese government media had access to the palace, where Bush and Gemavel

reportedly met for minutes.

Earlier, when touring the bomb site. Bush said, I hadn't expected this much destruction," Bush said. The. bombing, he said, damn sure hasn't shaken the courage" of the Marines in Beirut.

Searchers worked todav at the bomb-shattered Marine compound and a mile away at the post of a French paratroop company, where an attack similar to the one against the Americans took place almost simultaneously Sunday.

The strike on the Marine base, carried out by a man driving a truck packed with a ton of explosives, was the bloodiest attack against the U.S. military since Vietnam.

Beirut newspapers published a statement today they said was issued by Iranian officials to congratulate those responsible for the twin bombings. U.S. officials have suggested Iran may have been behind the bombing, but Iran today again denied involvement.

Workers were trying to identify the bodiesof 197 Americans, now in Frankfurt, West Germany, before the corpses are flown to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. .No date has been set.

Marines, U.S. sailors, Italian peackeeping soldiers and Lebanese disaster workers dragged bodies from the wrecked U.S. command post and zipped them into olive green nylon bags. Some rescue workers wore masks to block out the smell of rotting corpses.

The French and Americans are part of a multinational force that arrived in Beirut

WHERE PARATROOPERS LANDED - This view of the construction site at Salines International Airport at the southern end of Grenada was photographed last week. Expansion plans for the airport have included a 9.000-foot-long

runway which experts say could handle anv .Soviet military aircraft. Construction of several service buildings for anticipated traffic is well underway as shown above. On Tuesday, U.S. forces seized the airport. (CPLaserphoto)

Automakers And Steel Firms issue Encouraging Reports

I'lS The \>soei.ile(l Iress

n;,iki'i> .ii'id the nation'.-, laruest steel eompaii}. mired : '.ear aao in the reeession, iss'aed eneoiir.ming reports. .n,.r the Reagan aiiminislration said 'Constant vigiianee' Ai.. '.le noeded to hold inflation stead} as the oeonoiiiy heats 'at'

.\I ar.'.Uiile, Kxxon Corp. and Standard ml Cu m ('alilurnia .opi.ii'ted strong third-quarter iiierr'ases in proiits, due mainh ' I'll'overseas oil and gas exjiioration.

i'.i'nostie automakers said Tuesday that ni'w ear .sales tor 'i:r ' ) ' 11-20 period jumped 41 I pn'eent Irom the (lisinal . i: .. vear ago The dail} sale-, rato ot 2ii.l48 '.vas the best ' 'hi pi'Moi: -mec !;i79. '.vhih' the dail} rale ol 18;.5:f2 m : I It'"ber :.in' }ear I'.ad lieen the iuwesi in 24'.ears . Vl;iii.,r-1 orp led the pack '.'.r'h a 4o 1 lereent sales . .vrak Fii.".; Motor Co '.\a'u|,'aii pereen! .Among the 't::-.'- ' r,r..-.f: i .rp up 24 5 pereonl. Aineriean .Motors ' 0' ;, ip F 2r o;;' .-iri Aoik-'.vagen ot Ameliiea Ine uj) l(i,7 !h'    *

:.'.s - '-rrtai:':!} 'means -.niooth sailing. ' said Arvid 1' lepiT.deiit mdusti:} analyst in Detroit ) ' A. :    .    an    analyst at Drexel Burnham l.amiiert Ine

'' .     : 'co : 'he imd-Uelol)er 'ale.s meant an annual

:    '7 25 m.iiion. "prett} decent " eompared uith last

" - A '.d.Kin

s ( orp said big proiits trom it' ml subsidiary '..ma- a s]oj million loss in steel operations, lioosting the oai,.. '' 'hir i (|uarter earnings, to S.52 million That '-'.i !o" o! .582 million in theihii'd perioit o: lo82 ' nsm..o: prices, pushed b} higher costs tor tootj cars and "ost' 0 ,5 percent in September alter a o4 [lereent m.August theLaliorDepartmentsai(!

- ri-e in the Consumer I'nce, Index '.vas the ^ IP- :;.o:;:n inei'ease onee .May and. it repeated lor 12 'n- lid mean an annual inilaiion rate ot 5,7

percent

The figure was moderate but indicates that "keeping milatioh under control requies constant vigilance." said AA'hite House deputy press secretay Larry Speakes.

.Sandra Shaber. director of consumer economics at the consulting firm of ('hase Econometrics .Associates Inc., said ihe 5 7 percent figure "is probably a fair estimate of where inllation is right now and where it's going to be for a while."

Exxon    Corp.    the world's    largest oil company, reported

earnings    ot 512:1 billion, or    Si.-11 a share, for the quarter

,ended Sc)t :io That was up 2n.5 percent from profits of S1.2 'billion, or or 51 17 a share, in the third quarter of 1982.

Standard ol Calitornia. the lourth-largest U.S. oil company, said third-quarter profits rose 11 percent to S509 million, or 5149 a share, trom .54.59 million, or Sl.:34 a share, from the 1982 period

Inothereconoimc reportsTuesday:

-The    Labor    Department    said workers' gross weeklv

earnings    rose    14 percent in    September from August after

adjustment lor mllation and seasonal factors. Such earnings had dropped 1 1 percent in August.

-The Commerce Department said new orders to factories lor durable goods - those expected to last three years or more - fell a seasonally adjusted U.5 percent last month after tailing a revised 2 percent in August.

-The .National .Association ot Realtors said resales of single-laimly homes rose 1.1 percent in September after tailing lor two months. The report said resales were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate 2.74 million units last month compared with 2.71 million in August. September's rate was 4:i 5 percent higher than a year ago.

13 months ago to help the Lebanese government restore order in the war-torn country.

The French Foreign Ministry said the foreign ministers of the four countries involved in the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon will meet in Paris Thursday to discuss the situation following the double bombing.

The United States, France

ToM To Pay Rockefeller

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. lAP) It's not that a Rockefeller would need the cash, but a woodcutter has been told to pay millionaire Laurance Rockefeller $220 in back rent and $10 for court costs.

The award made by Judge Robert Grossing III on Monday was the result of a suit filed in small claims court by Rockefeller against David Maaksted.

Maaksted makes a living by cutting wood and doing odd jobs for local residents. Rockefeller, 73, a noted philanthropist, owns a home in Woodstock and his corporation owns such large local properties as the Woodstock Inn. a country club and a ski area.

In 1981, Rockefeller bought some Woodstock property that included the cottage where Maaksted lives. Records showed that Maaksted agreed to leave the cottage by this fall, but has not done so and failed to keep up rent payments.

Rockefeller went to small claims court to collect back rent from Maaksted and initiated evictions proceedings against the tenant in Vermont District Court.

Thomas Debevoise, a lawyer for Rockefeller, said there is no contradiction in the millionaire suing for a debt even though he gives away large sums of money to charities.

"He is a businessman, just like any other businessman," the lawver said.

For City Council

T'i

I

Rev. William J. Bill Hadden, Ir.

A man who is interested in the needs of people!

n r r.

- ne can be the voice of the people in city government.

' Paid For By Friends of Bill Hadden

Energy Awareness Week

Greenville Utilities Commission and

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Present

One of Greenvilles Best Addresses

Yes, it s the recently renovated Fleming Home now occupied by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Come visit this lovely nergy efficient home and learn how you can apply these same cost-saving measures in your

Ov;o hr-.v.p Cr^ninf-^-

. 302 South Greene Street

Friday, October 28,1983

9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

and Italy have vowed to keep their troops in Lebanon. Britain has said only that it will not keep its troops there indefinitely.

U.S. Secretary of State George P. Schultz announced earlier that he would go to Europe this week for the meeting.

The Associated Press office in Istanbul, Turkey, received an anonymous telephone call claiming responsibility for Sundays attacks in the name of the "Free Islamic Revolutionary Organization, a previously unknown group.

Two other groups have claimed responsibility for the blasts, which occurred during a time of year when Moslems commemorate religious martyrs.

Moharram, which Shiite call the month of martyrs, began this year on Oct. 6. The Shiites are Lebanons largest sect.

U.S. intelligence officials believe the attacks were - masterminded by an extremist Shiite Moslem Lebanese group based in the Bekaa Valley, which is controlled by Syria.

On Sunday, an anonymous telephone caller told the Beirut office of the French news service Agence France-Presse that the Islamic Revolutionary Movement, a previously unknown group, had carried out the bombings. On Monday a caller told the French agency that Islamic Holy War, another shadowy group, was responsible.

Islamic Holy War" had claimed responsibility for the car-bomb attack last April on the U.S. Embassy in Beirut.

The daybreak attack on the

DOUBTSTHREAT

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said Tuesday he does not believe Iran will carry out its threat to close the strategic Strait of Hormuz in the Persian Gulf, the Saudi press agency says.

Marines, most of whom were sleeping at the time, was made by the driver of an explosives-laden truck who crashed through and swerved around security barriers at the airport base. He then smashed his truck into the lobby of the command post and detonated the estimated one ton of TNT.

The Progressive Socialist Party of Walid Jumblatt, a leftist Druse opposition leader. warned today that Jumblatt and his allies would boycott a reconciliation meeting set for Monday in Geneva. Switzerland, uriless the Lebanese army quits what the party called violations in a one-month-old cease-fire.

The meeting is supposed to

bring together Lebanon's warring factions.

SHOP-EZE

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Phone 756-0960

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34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 26.1983

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FRANK & ERNEST

ACROSS

1 Extinct bird 4 Coach Par-    Men"

o.ghian 37 Evangelist

7 Cr>' loudly    McPherson

8 lx)ve, Italian 38 Sweet fruits

36 Character in DOWN    8    Fall flower

"Of Mice and 1 Clergymans 9 Elicited

style

10 Synthetic fiber

11 Healthful dishes

13 Disclaims responsibility

16 Summer drink

17 Suppose

18 Cedar Rapids college

19 Sc'off

20 Gainsay

21 Gounod opera

23 Unrefined

25 Obligation

26 French city

27 Tax-free acct.

28 Perch

30 Possesses

33 Drives bv

39 Stupid fellow

40 Through

41 Son of Odin

house

2 Is in debt

3 Affirms

4 Nanking nannies

5 Parts

6 Riyadh native

7 Nail

Average solution time: 24 min.

msm um

. .be

__

S T EERMsUNBOWL

HUl.ABO;Wi:

al:i||P;^ni:k:]

kEiSSlAiNiVlSiTlElR

10-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Psychiatrists org.

12 Scottish teacake,

14 Hard fat

15 Low island

19 Project prominently

20 Press for payment

21 Wild

22 Demeaned

23 Ready money

24 Take back

25 Party nux

26 Sheepfolds

28 French security

29 Willow'

30 Wit

31 Old

32 Haggard novel

34 Break suddenly

35 Unctuous

AM I COMMlTTfP To TNf CONcBPT of Public bpuc/^don?.. $UFF, fcvHO AIN'T?

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That wateriiaeloms XXXJtD /VIAKE PO?FEC JAOC O'LAMTEKWS '

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A MIIiivTc.

te, V-

10-26

CRYPTOQUIP

LPNFEAUFE ONIAL BI BPA FPSDDUJ LOSD DPNZUA FNJAL NPP ANZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THOSE NAVY'SAILORS EARN A BIG SALARY ON THE GRAVY BOAT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals L,

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU 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.

1983 King Features Svndica'e Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

;'1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

SET UP YOUR TRICKS WHILE THE GOING S GOOD

North

Both vulnerabl deal."

NORTH

7

K 10

AJ8762

Q832 WEST EAST

J 1084    AOS

9763    082

K5    0103

J104    K976

SOUTH

K0652 AJ54 94

A5 The biddinii:

North    East    South    West

Pass    Pass    1    Pass

2    Pass    2    Pass

3    Pass    3 NT    Pass

Pass    Pass

Openint; lead: Jack ot .

Bridge IS often a race be tween declarer and the delender." to see who can i;et their tricks first. 'I'ou must take advantage of every o[i portunity you are offered.

.South might have done better to pass three dia monds, since he had a near minimum opening bid and there was no good fit available. .At a diamond con tract .North would almost surely have come to- nine tricks. South made a fine ef fort to score his no trump game, hut East's careful defense proved decisive.

West led the jack of clubs and declarer did not make the error of covering with dummys queen. He won the ace and ran the nine of diamonds to East's ten.

East could see that the

defenders would have ti, uel their tricks quickiv. The dia , mond suit was goi::^ ;i, oc established and if the defenders did not get what was due thenu deeiare: would have his nine tricks. Ii did not seem to East that ni' could e.xpect much help Irom his partner, so the maior suits were not going to he a source of tricks for the' defen.se. Club' was the only hope.

The ttT. ol clubs in (lart ner's hand wa^ all that East needed and the. opening lead pretty well marked West for that card. .A low club to the ten forced tne ()ueen. and declarer had no counter, lie could not eonu to nine ineks without letting the defenders regain the lead m diamonds. But once he did that. , they could cash two club tricks and the ace o| s[iades to go with their two diamond tricks dow n one.

Kduni L Clark al TO Kaymoiid Richard Miller 1(1 (III

People.s Bk, To Leonard H. Hignite al l .'id Joseph Angelo Daversa al T( > .'\Iichael L. .Aldridge al \.S

Divesitied Financial .Ser\ice.s inc TO David Kvan Merritt al 12.50 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. To Donald Wayne Britton al 65.011 Donald B. Jellreys al To Frank McRae Blue Jr al 22.50 (iraee Langston al TO Irvm 1) Norville al 1,50 ..Major .Media of the .Southea.st Inc. TO Dail .McLawhorn loo.oo Gary L, .Niklason al TO .lean W. Savage 11.oo David L. Smith al TO Jeffery L. Smith al ,\S Jeftery L. Smith TO Jef-lerv L. Smith al .\S .Ann F. Christ Strope al To Gregory Eugene Conner 12,00 David F. Burlner al TO C Geollrev .Mitchell al K6,.50

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Find No Link To VDT-Use

W.ASHINGTON i.AFi -Video display terminals do not cause cataracts, concludes a two-year study of VDTs conducted by the National Academy of Sciences.

The study found no cases ot vision damage related to the terminals, and suggested that vision complaints were probably the result of poor office lighting.

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Erosion Closes Coastal Motel

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - Erosion has forced the closing of one motel, and town officials are watching at least a dozen more oceanfront buildings threatened by pounding surf.

The Kill Devil Manor, a 15-unit motel with private living quarters, was condemned this week and ordered closed because of erosion, said Lloyd Ballance, town manager.

He said ocean waters had swept the motels septic tank system away and waves were breaking under the building, threatening its foundation.

Several other motels along a one-mile stretch of beach severely damaged in last winters storms also are threatened but have not been evacuated, said Ballance.

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Governor Plans Visit Europe In Industry Hunt

in-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt is planning to visit Switzerland, France, Germany and Great Britain next month in an effort to draw more European dustry to North Carolina.

"With the slow but continuing improvement in the American economy in recent months, we believe that many of Europes leading firms will soon be considering expansion plans for this country, Hunt said Tuesday. The mission I will lead in November will reinforce North Carolinas excellent position in the competition for these new investments. Hunt said North Carolina already has enjoyed good response from foreign investors and that the Nov. 7-15 trip would capitalize on that.

In the first nine months of 1983, new and expanding foreign-owned firms in North Carolina announced more than $277 million of investments, he said. Those investments resulted in the creation of more than 3,400 jobs.

That investment total makes 1983 the best foreign investment year in North Carolina history and brings foreign investment in our state since 1977 to more than $1 billion.

Hunt said much of North Carolinas success in overseas recruiting is a result of the sound economic development programs that

have also benefitted North Carolinas existing businesses, communities and educational institutions.

Hunt said the trip to Europe will emphasize the $71 million high technology funding package approved in the summer by the General Assembly.

The package includes new funding for projects such as a new engineering building for UNC-Charlotte, support for high technology small businesses and upgrading the

states community college skills training program.

This mission will be an important follow-up to a similar mission led by our state Secretary of Commerce. C.C. Hope Jr., early this summer, Hunt said.

That mission found that North Carolina enjoys a wide reputation as one of Americas leading centers for new economic growth and development, particularly in fields related to high technology!

St. Peters School Halloween Carnival

Thursday, October 27 5:00-9:00 PM

2700 E. Fourth St. 752-3529

Pony Rides, Bingo, Raffles, Hot Dogs Country Store, Crafts, Bake Sale Games, Face Painting, Costume Judging (6:00)

Special "Silent Auction Including Art Works (Bob Pittman, Betsy Markowski) And Vacations (Nags Head; Andros Island, Bahamas). Fun For All-Family Admission $1.00

II    MB    The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C    Wednesday October 26 1983 35

malls, c. Town Gets    Paint-Job Given St. Elsewhere

Thrill From Preview

B> DAVID REED Associated Press Writer CHESTER, S.C, (AP) -Bit-part player John Roddey [summed up the feeling this I rural town is enjoying. "Its 'a big thrill to be in the movies."

On the night they had been waiting on for months, about 620 area residents filed into Chesters only theater Tuesday for an exclusive preview of Chiefs," the television mini-series the town hosted this summer.

And the theater is already booked for tonights second showing of the movie in the town used as the setting for the film. City Administrator Carlisle Roddey said.

"This is a great day for the town of Chester, the elder Roddey told the packed audience before the film began rolling.

Many in the audience had previewed the movies scenes several times during the filming. But Oohs, ahs and applause filled the theater when their hilly downtown was panned before their eyes on the big screen.

"I saw it all summer, but to see it on the screen, its wonderful, said Glenda Price, one of 2,700 extras used in the production.

The crowd applauded, gave each other elbows in the ribs, and whispered recognition as family, friends and familiar faces came on the

screen.

Chiefs, based on Stuart Woods first novel, is a three-part CBS series filmed in Chester and Columbia by Highgate Pictures between May 23 and July 30.

Chiefs traces the lives of three police chiefs in the fictional Georgia town of Delano from 1919 to 1963. The story of several unsolved murders that span their lives keeps the three segments together, but the main theme of the movie is the history of racism in the South.

It stars Wayne Rogers, Brad Davis and Billy Dee Williams as the three chiefs, Charlton Heston, as the towns founding father and narrator, along with Steve Collins and Keith Carradine.

Out of the 92 speaking parts, 58 were Southerners 23 from South Carolina and eight from Chester.

There wasnt a critic to be found in the audience Tuesday, which gave rousing applause at the end ot the movie and waited in their seats for the credits to finish rolling. Another round of claps came at the final credit. Special thanks to the city of Chester.

Its a great movie, said John Justice, an area solicitor who played a prisoner in the movie. It portrayed a Southern town very well. The dialogue, mannerisms and feelings back then are very typical of the south.

The series was shown Sunday in Los Angeles and earlier this month in New York to the cast, film dignitaries and others involved in the production. But Roddey

told his Chester neighbors that producer John Quill felt yall should have the

opportunity to see it before it got out in the world.

The film will be aired Nov. 13,15 and 16.

R(^dey said the impct the Chiefs filming made on his town will be felt for a long time. It pumped more than the $3 million into the economy.

It brought people together. It got people out of their houses to watch the film being made, who had not been out for years, Roddey said.

He said the film has turned Chester into a tourist attraction and the town has left standing several of the styrofoam facades used in the film.

People come here and say, Ooh, this is the town where the movie was made, he said.

TV Log

Fof complete TV programming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

( LOSI.NG FOR REPAIRS

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -The Academy of Fine Arts which houses major art works including Michelangelo's David will be closed for four months for repairs, city officials say.

WEDNESDAY    12

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough ' 8 00 Whiz Kids    2

9:00 Movie    3

11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2 00 Nightwatch THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5.00 Jim Bakker 6 00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your tl OO Price is

00 News 30 Young and 30 As the World 30 Capitol 00 Guiding L 00 Waltons 00 A. Griffith 30 MASH 00 News 9 30 CBS News 00 Jokers Wild

30 Tic Tac Dough

10

00 Magnum 00 Simon &

00 K Landing :00 News 30 Movie 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jetterson

7:30 Family Feud t nn 8:00 Real People

9:00 Facts ot . Q

9 30 Family T 4 30

10 00 St Elsewhere 7 qq

4ffiMlADULTS $100 TIL 5:30 SSHa)

1-3-5-7-9 ENDS THUR. I LIKE TO WATCH

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11:00 News II 30 Tonighk 12.30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News THURSDAY

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7:30

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9 30

to 00 11:00 II 30 12:30 1:30

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1:00 2 00

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Whitney the Brady Bunch Gomer Pyle WKRP News

NBC News Jettersons Family Feud Gimme A MaMa's We Got It Cheers Hill St News

Tonight Show Letterman Overnight News

Dream House News

Search For Days Of Our Another Fantasy

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7 30 Alice    '

8:00 Fall Guy ' 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hofei    '

11:00 Acfion News ^ 11:30 ABC News ^ l2 30 Thickeof '' THURSDAY 1

5 00 H Field 4 5:30 J Swaggart

6 00 News    ?: 6:30 Stretch j. 7:00 Good Morning g 6:13 Action News 9 6:55 Action News 9 7:25 Action News 10 8:25 Action News {]

9 00 Phil Donahue 11 10:00 Connection )2

30 Laverne 00 Benson 30 Loving 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Lite 00 Gen Hospital 00 Carnival 30 BJ LOBO 30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 3's Company 30 Alice 00 Trauma C 00 9 to 5 30 It's not Easy 00 20/20 00 Action News 30 Nighfline 30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

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THURSDAY

3:00 Sfaff 3:30 Educational 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5:30

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Newshour Report Under Sail Old House Chemical Real Thing Railways Inside Story Dr Who Monty Python

Sign Off

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The Carolina Opry House is a private club fof members and guests.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "St. Elsewhere has a new coat of paint and a new lease on life.

In tonights first episode of a second season that nobody thought p(sible, Ed Flan-' ders, who plays the chief of staff at the decrepit hospital, says the hospitals chairman ordered a new paint job because he thinks brighter walls will let our patients live longer. Maybe hes right. Bruce Paltrow, the shows executive producer, called

that line our inside joke to Grant Tinker. NBC's chairman. In not canceling the highly regarded but low-rated St. Elsewhere, Tinker and other NBC executives suggested a cheerier atmosphere to go with the heavy doses of medical reality-

"Grant said it would be nice if it was a lighter, brighter place, with the possibility that more people could leave well. said Paltrow.

Brandon Tartikoff. president of NBC Entertainment.

TV Networks Not Allowed In Grenada

NEW YORK (AP) - The three major TV networks, stung when they were unable to videotape the fighting off Grenada, were negotiating with the Defense Department and Reagan administration aides for a better view of the conflict.

A foggy glimpse of an American aircraft carrier and several warships around the island, broadcast on the CBS Evening News was believed to be the only videotape of Grenada after U.S. Marines invaded the Caribbean island Tuesday morning.

The assignment desk at ABC News said it had no footage from the island. NBC News said it had no footage of Grenada.

The networks are negotiating with the federal government for permission to cover the fighting on Grenada. At the time of the invasion, there were no network personnel on Grenada, but each network had correspondents reporting from nearby Barbados.

Edward Joyce, president of CBS News, wrote a letter to Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger pbotest-ing the Defense Department decisions not to let CBS News land its plane in Grenada.

Roone Arledge, president of ABC News, also sent a

letter to Weinberger asking the Defense Department for "assistance and approval" to cover the military operation in Grenada. "Suffice it to say that the U.S. troops on Grenada deserve as much coverage as the debate in Washington over their presence there," Arledge wrote.

Virtually all Western journalists were expelled from Grenada more than a week ago, when the government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was overthrown. A partAime correspondent for The Associated Press who also worked for the Caribbean News Agency, was arrested.

If you have pictures of the Marines going in. it helps to show the story." said Jeremy Lamprecht, director of foreign news for NBC News. "It would be nice to see the Soviets and Cubans ..they say they captured

said the network wanted "more simplified storytelling ,and more upbeat stories. Some episodes last season were mood pieces, and they were a little weird. Tartikoff also suggested developing more romantic interests inside the hospital.

Last spring, just before NBC announced its 1983-84 prime-time schedule, Tartikoff had the uncomfortable chore of playing the doctor who tells the patient the prognosis is gloomy. He told Paltrow to expect , cancellation and reluctantly turned down his request for $100.000 for future scripts.

So Paltrow went to England to be with his wife, actress Blythe Danner, and he started research for a new comedy show. In the meantime. the last episode of "St. Elsewhere," competing against CBS reruns, attracted respectable ratings.

That Tuesday night. NBCs program executives were in New York - two days before setting the network s new fall schedule.

"It was the finest hour I'd seen on television," said Tartikoff. "I said to my wife that it was tragic that such a fine show wasnt being watched. I wondered what I was doing in this business if it wasn't to do that kind of television.

The next day. Tinker. Tartikoff and other NBC executives agreed not to cancel "St. Elsewhere unless a sure-fire hit "a perfect pilot" - could replace it. It turned out our pilot development didn't measure up to St. Elsewhere, so we renewed it." said Tartikoff.

Call it a medical miracle, but "St. Elsewhere" didnt deserve to die. And. based on tohights first new episode.

which has a nice blend ot sensitivity, zaniness and reality, it deserves a long and happy new season.

Alan Arkin, in a continuing guest role, drives his car into the operating room. His wife, played by Piper Laurie, has just suffered a stroke, and Arkin. as the intense, fervently devoted husband, acts with emotional frenzy.

Arkins hard-driving character refuses all pessimistic outlooks, and his optimism is contagious. This symbolizes one subtle change in St. Elsewhere." Last season, for example, several episodes on Legionnaires' disease were more like somber medical school lectures. None of the characters had been developed enough to be worth saving.

We had all this expository material with no dramatic impact," said Paltrow. Now we try to let you know why you should care about these people"

It works. A very good show, with three Emmy awards in its black bag. has become better. However, "St. Elsewhere" has the

misfortune to now be on Wednesday nights, when ABC offers the immenselv popular Dynasty" and "Hotel." Viewers may prefer sugar-coated pills to real medicine.

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Reflector Classified Ption 752-(1ii6

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME 10 00am DATE November.3, 1983 LOCATION 1st Floor West Con ference Room at Pift County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase ot the following:

Co Oximeter

Specifications and bid' proposal forms are on file in the office Of the Purchasing Department, Pift County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request betwef?n the hours of 8:30 a m and 5 00 p m , Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memo-ial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposalS-JackW Richardson President

October 19 26, 1983

ADVERTISEMENT FDR BID PRDPDSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the- Purchasing Department of Pill County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME 2 OOp.m DATE November 10, 1983 LOCATION 3rd Floor West Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Walk In Cooler

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office.of the Purchasng Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m Monday through Friday.

Pill County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals Jack W Richardson President

October 2e November 2, 1983

file no 78 E 150

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITTGOUNTY Havinq qualified as Ad mmistratrix of the Estate bt Lydia B Biggs, deceased of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Lydia B Biggs to I present them to the undersigned I within SIX months from the date ot > the publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to I said estate, please make immediate I immediately

This the 12th day of October, 1983 Edna B Graves 1401 West 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Beech & Jones, Attorneys 308 South Queen Street Post Office Box 3334 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 October 12, 19, 26, November 2. 1983

FILE NO.: 82 SP377 FILM NO INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROSAL TETTERTON.ETAL VS

DOCTOR L B LITTLE. ETAL NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Order entered by Eleanor H Farr, Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, dated the 20th day of September, 1983, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale, at public auction, at 12:00    Noon on the    18th    day    of

November, 1983, at the Courthouse Door,    in Greenville,    Pitt    County,

North    Carolina, the    following    de

scribed real property,

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the corner ot Will Little, Burt Little and Sarah Little, and running with Sarah Little's line, N 62 30 W., 1,640 feet to a stake on Grindell Creek, with gum pointers, Sarah Little's corner; thence down the run of Grindell Creek to a hollow gum at the mouth ot the branch, WUlie Little's corner; thence, with^Willie Little's line, N. 28 10 E . 1,940 fitet to the beginning, and containing 94 aces and being I Lot Number 7 as shown on a plat ot I the Division ot the Miles Little lands Being the tract of land conveyed to Sam Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and registered in Book K 9, Page 451, Pitt County Records, and being the tract con veyed Marcellus Little by B.L Susman and wife, by deed dated February 5, 1915, Book G 11, Page 76, Pitt County Records SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING in the public road at an iron pin, Lida Riddick's fourth corner;, thence, with her line S 79 15 E., 1757 feet to Lida Riddick's third corner, thence S 12 W., 828 feet to an iron pin, Louisa Little's corner, thence with her line N 80 45 W., 1757 feet to an iron pin in the public road; thence with the public road, N 12 E , 870 feet to the beginning, containing 34 acres Being lot number 2, of a plat ot the Sub division of the Miles Little lands and being the tract conveyed to Marcellus Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and registered in Book E 9, at Page 334

SAVE AND EXCEPT the follow ing two lots of land which are excepted from the second tract FIRST PARCEL Beginning at a railroad spike in the centerline ot SR 1563, the northwest corner of the second tract described therein, said railroad spike lying 645 14 in a southerly direction along the cen lerline ol SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike in the centerline Of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thence, from said beginning point running with the northern lineot the second tract, S 76 54 51 E , 170.09 teet to an iron pm, thence S t'4 53 06 W , 234 40 feet to an iron pin, thence N 75 06 54 W , 170 00 feet to a PK set in the centerline ot SR 1563; thence with the centerline of SR 1563, N. 14 53 06 E , 229 06 feet to the point of beginning, containing Q 9044 acres

SECOND PARCEL Beginning at a point in the centerline of SR 1563, said point lying 1374 79 feet in a southerly direction along the cen terline ol SR 1563 from an existing

PUBLIC NOTICES

railroad spike in the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad; from said beginning point, running S. 78 23 09 E 252.53 teet to an iron pin, thence S. 11 35 09 W., 120.00 teet to an iron pin in the southern line of the AAarcellus Little Heirs property, thence N. 78 24 51 W., 221.48 feet with said southern line to a point in the centerline ot SR 1563, thence with the centerline of SR 1563, the foliowing three courses and distances: N. 06 02 06 W , 38 95 feet; N. 02 48 30 W., 50.00 feet; N 00-24 36 E., 35.21 feet to a railroad spike, the point ot beginning, and containing 0.6574 acres.

At such sale, the First Tract and the Second Tract (Save and Except the two parcels excepted from the Second Tract) shall be offered separately Immediately thereat ter, the First and Second Tract (save and except the two parcels excepted from the Second Tract) shall be joined and offered for sale together. The property shall be sold by the method bringing the higher total bid.

The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes accruing after 1983, it any, and shall be sold subject to any prior encumbrances of record, it any

This the 5th day ot October, 1983. Gary B. Davis, Commissioner Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Commissioner October 26; November 2, 9, 16, 1983

file ND: 83CVO1250 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION N.ORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANGELA SMITH COOPER VS.

OLA RAY COOPER

NDTICEDF SERVICE DF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: OLA RAY COOPER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows.

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You re required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 22. 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 4 day ot October, 1983. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNHEFFELFINGER

BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 October 12, 19, 26, November 2, 1983

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

FRIENDS DF Bill Hadden ask you to help reelect him to the (iity Council

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor tree gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary

NDW DPEN M 8. W Country Crafts and Gifts, j mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn Road, Greenville, NC. All kinds ot craft items for home and special gifts for friends Start your Christmas shopping earty with us and place your special orders. Free gift wrapping. Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday; Sunday 2 to 5 758 4045

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YDUR 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,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Alonza Hatten late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This3rdday of October, 1983. Alexander White 1488 E. 172nd St.

Bronx, New York 10472 E xecutor of the estate of Alonza Hatten, deceased October 5, 12,19, 26, 1983

NDTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Johnnie Edward Godley late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or

before April 5, 1984 or this notice or II be pleaded in bar ot their

same wi

recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment, th

his 3rd day of October, 1983. Kathleen C. Godley Lot 28A, Majette'sTr Ct. Grimesland, NC 27837 Executrix ot the estate ot Johnnie Edward Godley. deceased Octobers, 12, 19, 26, 1983

NDTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate of Eva Mae Tripp Suggs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 19, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 17th day of October, 1983 Robert Carroll Suggs 120 Gail Ridge Rd Wendell, f3.C . 27591 Administrator of the estate of Eva Mae Tripp Suggs, deceased October 19. 26, November 2, 9, 1983

landau. Call 753 2506 anytime

1975 BUICK RIVERA, good condi

tion, clean, average mileage, power

iki

steering and brakes, electric win dows and seats, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, $1495 or best otter 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

024

Foreign

197 HDNDA CIVIC Automatic,

good gas mileage Uses regular gas Go

jood Condition 752 5713.

197 MG

758 4981

MIDGET, $2850 Call

1980 HDNDA CIVIC DX, AM FM

red interior and exterior, 5 speed Call 757 0120.

1 980 TOYOTA LIFTBACK

Stationwagon with air, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes tilt wheel, reclining seats. AM FM stereo wire wheel covers, blue gray velour interior. Extra clean New radials. $4200 Call 1 795 3690after6p m.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, loaded.

with sun root and 5 speed Low mileage $10,995 firm 946 6780 after 5 pm

032

Boats For Sale

GREAT CATCH. 12' Sears Alumi num boat, 25 speed electric motor, 2 paddles, only $375 752 2334 or 758 3124

SAILBOAT SNIPE.

for fishing boat anytime

$1100 or trade Call 752 7811

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 tor 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 frailer, new tires and galvanized rims Extra nice! Buying larger boat. $3400 746 2498 after 5

034

Campers For Sale

JAYCD PDPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in slock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1973 POPUP CAMPER, sleeps 8, very good condition $900 753 2420 after 3p m

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 750, $995 Call 758 0177 after 6pm

1977 554 HONDA for

752 7773 after5p m

sale Cal

1980 HONDA. CB750 Custom Excellent condition $1500 negotia ble 752 4880 after 5 p.m

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking ncludes 2 Belstar helmets

$1,950,

Cycle fully equipped, 5.500 miles 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5 30 call 756 9325

039

Trucks For Sale

015

Chevrolet

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau Loaded. Sharp Call 825 2831 or 758 1539, ask tor John

1974 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Like New. White. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden. 746 6l7t

door

1975 CHEVY IMPALA

Sedan. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 59,000 miles Nice! 752 4470or 757 0222

1976 4 ODOR CAPRICE. Fully equipped, 60,000 actual miles $1200 Can be seen after 5:30 Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 68 South Oak Street. Call 752 5169 for inqui ries.

1977 MALIBU, good condition $1750 firm. Call 756 7516,

1979 CHEVRDLET CAPRICE, r

door, air, cruise, tape Good condi tion. 355 6053.

1980 CHEVRDLET IMPALA

Stationwagon Air, power steering and brakes, stereo with tape, cruise control, luggage rack, deluxe wheel covers, beige. $3700 Loan value Call 1 795 3690atter6p m

016

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER NEW YDRKER

Excellent condition Call 756 0958 after 6pm

018

Ford

Notice is hereby given that on October 11, 1983, the following item was seized at Greenville, N.C for violation of 21 USC 881 1979 Toyota SR 5, Pick up, VIN RN42016391, white in color Any person desiring to place the matter in the United States District Court in order to contest the probable cause for this seizure must file with the Special Agent in Charge, Drug Enforcement Ad ministration, 230 Houston Street, N E , Suite 200, Atlanta, Georgia 30303, a claim and cost bond ot $250 with approved surety on or before November 15, 1983. Otherwise, the property will be administratively forfeited pursuant to 19 USC 1608 and will be disposed of according to law Interested parties may file petition tor remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the Special Agent

in Charge pursuant to 19 USC 1618 and21 CFR 1316.79 1316.81

Raymond Vinsik Special Agent in Charge Drug Enforcement Administration 230 Houston Street, N.W., Suite 200

Atlanta, GA 30303 October 26, November 2, 9, 1983

FAIRMDNT SQUIRE WAGQN.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage $3800 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

1974 GRAND TQRINQ. blue vinyl top, 2 door, fair condition, $495 Call 746 4 751. ask tor Steve.

1976 MUSTANG. Good gas mileage Good condition $1595 757 3134.

1978 THUNDERBIRD, dove gray, one owner Excellent condition 752 1677 after 5.

CHEVRDLET, 1 978 Blazer Cheyenne, blue and white Excellent condition loaded! $6500 756 0805 after 6 30 p m

1966 FQRD PICKUP, good condi tion, $600 758 1905.

1973 CHEVRDLET C 10 pick up, $900 or best offer Call 756 0831 after 5pm

1975 BLAZER K5, automatic, power steering, air, AM FM Good condi tion Call after 3pm 752 4664, it no answer call 752 7358

1975 CHEVRDLET truck, automatic transmission Good condition $1695 753 5862 tor more information

1975 DDDGE after 6. 758 5028

z ton pickup Call

1975 WAGQNEER $2000 756 9866

1978 FQRD VAN with power steer ing, air, AM FM stereo radio, extra clean. 752 3849 between hours 9 to 5

1978 TQYDTA PICKUP SR5 Good condition Phone 758 5898

1981 FDRD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, 4 speed over drive, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, camper shell Nice' 752 4470or 757 0222

1981 LQNG BED Toyota SR5 Air FM stereo, gauges, fiberglass camper shell Excellent condition Call 746 3530or 746 6146

1982 MAZDA TRUCK diesel, 5 speed, air. Perfect 756 9710 after 5

1983 SIS GMC TRUCK. Air, power steering, AM FM Best otter! 752 4577

040

Child Care

FQRMER NURSERY school teacher would like to keep children in her home Shady Knoll location 758 5651

MATURE PERSDN will watch your child any hours in my home, located on Stantonsburg Road 3 miles west of hospital 757 3492

NEED SQMEDNE to care for I'i year old child in our home Refer enees reg jired Call 756 8541

WDULD LIKE SQMEDNE to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required Pay negotiable

1982 FDRD ESCORT Wagon. 27,S(K) ,______   ,

miles. Excellent Condition, AM FM | Starting November I 756 9656 stereo radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, white $4750 756 8803 after 5 and weekends;

752 5093 weekdays.

!046

PETS

020

Mercury

, AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound rpuppies Call 752 5213 after 5 30 ' p m

197 MERCURY MARQUIS

Brougham Loaded Burgundy with white vinyl roof Immaculate con dition $4700 Call 1 795 3690 after 6

CDCKER SPANIELS 2 males 758 6633 after 3 30 p m.

021

Oldsmobile

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AKC Registered. 8 weeks old $125 Phone 752 5493

NDTICEDF SALE

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with Section 115C 518 of the General Statutes of North Caro lina, the Greenville City Board ot Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school

Curposes, will sell to the highest idder tor CASH at 12:00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1983, that certain parcel of land located in the City ot Greenville, County ot Pitt, State of North Carolina, described a follows, to wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot 416, in Block "C ", of the Cambridge Subdivision, Sec tion II. as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., recorded in Map Book 25, at Page 30, Pitt County Registry.

THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE SITE OF THE SAID PRO PERTY.

The improvements on the aforementioned property include a new brick veneer house with passive solar design, with living room, foyer, family room with fireplace tor a freestanding wood stove or furnace, kitchen, three bedrooms, two and one halt baths and laundry room.

The sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit the making ot an upset bid. A ten jjercent ()0%) deposit in cash, or by certified check or cashier's check will be required on the date and at the time otthe sale.

The Greenville City Board ot Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Board will deliver a Deed and possession of the propertv describee! herein to the successful bidder, after approv al by the Board ot the bid, upon payment of the full purchase price.

The house on the properly de scribed herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Additional in formation pertaining to the pro perty decscribed herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E. Stewart at the office ot the Greenville City Board ot Education, at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or by telephone at (919) 752 4192.

This the 20th day of October, 1983. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY

Stephen G. Wall, Chairman DIXON, DUFFUS8.DOUB BY

Phillip R Dixon School Board Attorney Greenville City Board of Education

NCNB Building, P.O. Drawer

Greenville, NC 27835 1785

October 26, November 2, 9, 16, M3

MINIATURE ESKIMO SPITZ

[Chihuahua bred puppies $20 each ; Call 752 0098.

CUTLASS WAGON. 1980. New st of

radial tires, air condition, AM FM !    z-

stereo. 756 1345 between 8 4    REGISTERED Lhasa Apso. 6

V. >;>>>,.. ^- lYionth old female All shots Loves

DELTA ROYALE, 1972, 455 Rocket children. Great tempermenti 756

engine,_ i year old, radials

1557.

$750.

WOULD LIKE TO TRADE a 1976 Oldsmobile Stationwagon for a 1978 or 1979 Lincoln, Cadillac, or large Oldsmobile. 756 6953

1972 OLDS for sale $275 as Phone 756 0528 after 4 p m

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604

022

Plymouth

1981 HORIZON, take up payments 355 2879 between 8 a m 3 p m or 746 4927after 8p.m.

023

Pontiac

197 PONTIAC LeMANS Wagon V-8, automatic, air, radio cassette, 1 owner, low mileage. 756 8866.

197 SUNBIRD.

steering and br< stereo. $2500. 1 946 7848.

cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM

9223 or 756 3613

SHIH TZU PUPPIES. AKC, Champion bloodline. $200 firm. Call 752 7039.

5 MALE Chesapeake Bay Retriever, puppies, AKC registered. Come from excellent hunting stock. Call 825 8711 after 7

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 tor the right person. Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5, Libby Kinley

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 2f2, 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.

MAZDA

RX7 1980 Anniversary edi non, loadedz new paint, new radials Excellent condition, $7,900. 756 0238.

SAAB, 1973. New engine, tires and interior. Must sell. $1200 . 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645,

SUBARU, 1981 GL Stationwagon, white Automatic, air condition, cruise $3,975. Phone 355 2445.

TRt, 1974, excellent condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, tour new Michelin reds. AM/FM stereo. 746 2552.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, $500 Call 758 6432.

1968 DATSUN convertible. Need a lot of work. $650. Call Jack Edwards at 752 2277.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Good condition $1300. 758 5919 after 6.

1 9 7 5 TOYOTA, 5 speed transmission, air, new tires and battery, $800 355 6513 after 6 p.m.. MondayFriday; anytime weekends.

1975 TRIUMPH TR6, yellow with black top and red wall tires (sic

AM/FM stereo with tape player and overdrive Excellent condition. Asking $6,000. I 946 9034

AEROBIC EXERCISE Instructor Primarily tor 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. Call Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

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, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.27835,

BULKTRUCK DRIVER/ PROPANE GAS SALESAAAN

Wanted for established local firm

Good driving record and experience a must. Fringe benefits and top pay

for responsible person. Apply to Driver/Salesman, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834.

CAMEO LINGERIE PARTY PLAN

No deliveries no quotas. Car and phone necessary. Free $3(X) kit and training available. Also booking parties. Interviews Monday, October 31, Holiday Inn, Greenville. 10 AM 3 PM For more informa tion. call 326 5763

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 bnettls. Send resume to PO Box 1711, Greenville, NC by November 4, 1983.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Champagne Edition with sunroof, air, cloth seals, AM/FM, automatic transmission, hatchback. 756-5285 ! ence. Send resume to Construction, after 5 p.m.        PO    Box    1967,    Greenville, NC

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

and/or Superintendent for work in Eastern NC. Salary negotiable based on knowledge and experi

0S1

Help Wanted

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Experience required X ray cerfificafion Call 756 5911

for LTC

DIRECTOR of nursing facility with SNF ICE Be pi gressive. innovative leader Have management experience Ad minisfrator, 523 0082, appointment

EARN EXTRA MONEY tor

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Cali 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 tirm.Must have experience in installations and maintenance. Fringe benefits and good future for responsible person Apply to Serviceman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

051

Help Wanted

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, Divestures, Business and Commercial Real Estate Bro kerage. 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

EXPERIENCED INSTALLATION

installers and Acoustical .installers needed Experienced only Call be tween 9 a m and II am, 752 1154. t to 11 a m only!

FEE PAID Representative for nbtritional sales Successful can didate will possess a college degree, solid sales background and have a professional appearance. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

FLOORING BUSINESS looking for self tarting individual with busi ness background. Must be able to manage people, minimum invest ment high profit. 355 2354 from 9 5

salespersons Local weekly publication needs full or part time salespersons. Some media sales preferred, but not necessary. Call 757 0474 for interview.

SECRETARY FOR CPA firm Good typist and appearance, pleasing personality Send resume to PO Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27834

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course October 31. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177

059

Work Wanted

tony BROWN'S Lawn & Tree Service, fully insured, year round professionals 756 6735,752 7774

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748.

060

FOR SALE

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

,*L^-TYPES of firewood for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 6331.

IRE WOOD $30 Truckload 758 *6

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after

5p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

Delivered and stacked. After p.m., call 758 6143.

seller 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. Must be neat and aggressive. Send resume to P O. Box 1, Chocowinity, NC 27817    '

FOOD SALES. Food broker seeks agressive sales representative for retail coverage in Eastern NC. Please send resume to Food Broker, PO Box 27966, Raleiqh, NC 27611

FULL TIME sales service person tor Washington area Must be sales .motivated Vehicle and gasoline furnished Good company benefits For interview 752 6440

GROWING COMPANY needs person experienced in accounting Financial field desired Growth opportunity    Salary    plus fringes

plus profit sharing Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp , PO Box 647 Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED Estimators Detailers Drafters familiar with commercial projects Additional on the job training will be supplied in the hardware and door related products industry Send resume to Edwards nc , PO Box 775, Grepnville, At tention: Manager

WANTED: man or woman to sell and service insurance debit. Located in Greenville and surroun ding areas Good benefits including group insurance and retirement Appointment tor interview call Alma Howard at 1 946 4861.

WANTED: Third Shift Industrial Mechanic Knowledge of three phase circuitry. Hydraulics, Pneu matics, 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

J^EATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted At least I year of experience required Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar MechanicalContractors HIGHLY~MOTrvaTed and" g^ gressive salespeople needed imme diately for the Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Wilson, and Wayne county area Excellent commission m the sale ot energy management products $50,000 potential tor right persons Call 1 443 4875

DRESSER

at George's

IN SERVICE Ed Director. RN for LTC facility with ability to get back to teaching basic nursing skills on all levels Contact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment.

IS IT TIME FOR A Career Change? Let me look tor you The boss will never know Call Judy for in terview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

liTTnsed "haTr"

wanted Apply after 4 Coiffeurs, Pitt Pla/a

LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector Must have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge ot Pitt and Green Counties Send resume to Mr C H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834

LPNs for 7 to 3, 37o 11, and lTTo^7 Contact Administrator, 523 0082 tor appointment

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and ful] time 7 to'3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available Apply in person or cali Oak Manor, Inc ,. Snow Hill, i 747 2868

MAN AGE M E T P PO R T U nTTT

for the right person Earn while you learn Company seeks dynamic, sell motivated individual tor entry level position m retail Excellent starting salary and benefits If you are looking lor a future, not |ust a lOb, call Judy, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

MANi^ER""EDEb m GcTenvilie area if you have parly plan experience and you want to take advantage ot an unusual and excit ing opportunity with Plant Minder Inc Call between 6 and 9pm I 237 9974 or call National office 1 800 325 9652. ask lor Dot

MTcHANIC NEEDED. /vTust have tools Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8, Wood, Inc. 1205 Dickinson Avenue

reeded full time Mortgage Loan Processor Experience de Sired Send resume to BB 8, T PO Box 3495, Greenville NC

OIL tuck driver needed for Winter months but could lead to full time. Only expereinced truck drivers need apply Apply at Blount Petroleum, 616 West )4th Street PART~TIME HELP "W7nt^ T Ihusiastic Individual who is inter ested in doing occasional in store product demonstrations Must bo outgoing and enjoy meeting people Apply Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company 109 Greenville Boulevard EOE

PARTY CHIEF'^"^abiiihe^u"r veying firm has an immediate opening for experienced party chief Send resume to Olsen Associates, Inc , PO Box 93, Greenyilte. NC 27834 EOE

PERSON wtiTTxp"ee"c1"H]] 360 A B. Dick presses to train tor position on 2 color rotary press Must be dependable and desire to get ahead with growing printing company Apply m person at Spectrum Printing Company', 802 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, between hours of 9 a m 4 p m. Monday Friday

PHARMACEUTICAL ^1ES

Previous experience in this field or solid sales background necessary, along with a college degree and a neat, professional appearance Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020

PLUG BUILDER needed immedi ately Must be tamil iar with con struction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds Must have pre cisin wood working ability Ap pointment only! Contact Personnel Department at 752 2111, extension

POLICE OFFICER, part time, C certified Contact Chief of Police, Fountain Police Department

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166.

RESUMES WRITTEN to get results

Clus job search programs. Call for rochure or appointment Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

RN. Supervisor tor SNF for days. Must have skilled experience Con tact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area x. A go getter altitude, energy, creativity 'tarninqs based on performance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call756 6711

SALES CLERK. Local Industry has immediate clerical position in the sales department Must be a versatile person who enjoys a challenge Prefer someone with 3 to 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

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used Items in the classified section ot this newspaper. Call 752 6166

SALES EXhCUIIVt

$10,000 $3,000WEEK

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY has

3 regional positions available Manage 4 sales people Immediate income plus bonus Mr. Fellows 213-509 0448.

WORK AVAILABLE

We have positions tor

TYPISTS 60wpm BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS CRT OPERATORS

*sAjl loday for an appointment!

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, IN

I2OREADE STREET 758 6610

WARD CLERK. LPN with pharmacology experience tor LTC facility vyith SNF/ICF. Must be progressive, innovative, take charge person. Contact Ad ministrator, 523 0082, appointment.

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.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007.

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

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data entry opera^ tors Work when you want, stay home when you want Not a tee agency Call tor appointment, please MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

BEDDIN6&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat. tress a, 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.

RNs for 7 to 3, 3 to It, and 11 to 7. Contact Administrator, 523 0082 tor appointment

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming. cutting 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

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

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care ot an elderly person In your home From 7 a.m. until 3 or 4 p m Phone 756 4600 anytime

XPERICED LPN will do private duty In the home any shift Call 752 2842

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair. Velvef. $200. 756-2839 affer 5

NEW DROP LEAF kitchen fable and 2 chairs. 756 9969.

secretarial desk, 30 X 60, .

drawers, pull ouf shelves. Excellenf condition. 756 8552.

2 SOFAS and 2 glass top tables for sale. Call 752 5727 after 5:30 p.m.

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease. 7 stalls and tack room. 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank. $250 per month Call 756 9315 or 756 5097.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

STRING BEANS, $4.50 a bushel Bell Pepper, $5 a bushel. Hot Pepper, 60c a pound. Salad, col lards, and butterbeans, 25c a pound B 8. B You Pick, Hassell, 1 795 4646.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners,

refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new Call B. J Mills, 746 2446at Black jack.

ALEXANDERS,Effanbees~ others. Highway 96 1 2 miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335.

GET YOUR FALL painting done and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call after 5 p m 758 5226.

JERRYS Painting and Repair Service Quality work at a low price Call 1 975 3613.

ALL GOOD CONDITION! Cabinet Singer, $250. Cabinet music set, $250. Sofa, $150. Recliner, $100. Washer and dryer. New! $500 752 6162

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Any type of carpenter repair Call 746 2097 after 3 30 p m

PAINTING Interior and exterior free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 yebrs experience. 756 6873 after 6 p m

PAINTING. 10 yeaTis experience Free estimates 752 9915

ANTIQUE POT BELLIED stove Excellent condition. Call 757 1240 after 5 pm.

Tired ot paying con Ex -

PAINTING:

tractors high prices? Experienced painters Ail work guaranteed 752 0902.

PATCH PLASTERING No job too

large or small. Free estimates! Call 758 4563.

QUALITY PAINTING Year round! Call Ralph Birchard, Jr., 6 p.m to 11 p m at 757 3702

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Akb YU HOLDING -

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

'T FOR CASH. ANYWHERE IN USA 1ST OR 2ND. FINANCIAL INVpTMENT GROUP INC. CALL COLLECT 1 704 274-0863.

BARGAINS. Complete set World i^^*"    24    Carat gold

io^o Molor Star helmet 756 9969

BEDROOM SET head and foot boards, dresser, vanity and nite stand, $150. Cherry dining room table, seats from 4 to 10, $75. Truck cover tor short bed, $150. 758 2904

074

Miscellaneous

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.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voillns, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RINGIIAAN

On The Corner

SACHS-DOLMAR CHAIN SAWS

Clark 8. Co., Greenville, 756 2557

NC)T ONLY CAN you sell good used .....led,    but    you

items quickly in classifU can also get your asking price. Try ed ad today. Call W2

classitled ad today

6166

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

074

Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A 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 lOlJS    condition.

752 1925 after 8 p.m.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Clark & Co., Greenville, 756 2557

TEMPWOOD woodstove. used 1 season, log hoop, fireproof mat, and tool set, $225 756 6346

USED BROYHILL Colonial style 9^ condition, $75. Call 746 3989 after 6.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Wednesday. October 26 19B3    37

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753-2033

091

Business Services

CHIMNEY LINER Make your chimney sate with a stainless steel liner! Call 1 975 2608.

093

OPPORTUNITY

USED COPYING MACHINES, best prices ever. Xerox 660, 3100, 3100LDC, 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

CRAFTSMAN TOOLS: 6'/*", 10" WANTED TO BUY military radial arm saw, combination disc    Cash    paid,

and belt sander, Deco route or Call 752 3585

planer. All new, original boxes. Ladies golf clubs with bag. 752-3837.

EARLY AMERICAN living room suit, sofa, loveseat, matching chair, asking $600 355 2404 after 6 p m

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752 6166.

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 f^urniture, fireplace screen, twin bed, bulletin board, garden plow. Call 756 0834 after 6 p.rn.

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, tressel style, $40. Green floral couch, $40. Call 756 9985.

GE REFRIGERATOR, 19', no frost, freezer on top. Good condition. $225. Call 752 2625

GE USED refrigerator. Frost tree. White. $300. 756 6037 after 6.

golf CLUBS and bag, complete set ot Jack Nichaulas, irons and woods, $80. Twin bed, bookcase headborard with Serta box springs and mattress, $100. Kenmore 30"

el^ectric range, gold, $110. Whirlpool trigerator, gi cemaker, $225. Small

bookcase, $15. Call 756 4257

old, with Maple

GREEN AND GOLD Pillow back sofa, green corduroy chair. Good condition, $150. Sears 16 cubic toot gold refrigerator, $225. Call 753 5445 after 6 p.m.

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks reasonable rates. Call 1 946 4666.

WOOD BURNING INSERT for

fireplace. $60. Phone 756-0528 after 4 p.m.

16" RADIALS ARM SAW and

woodworking equipment. 752-1369 or

foot refrigerator, good condition, $125 or best offer. 752 1480.

1979 MERCURY Outboard motor, 7.5 horsepower New prop , water purnp, and gas tank. Excellent condition $450 or best offer Call 752 2676

2 ALADIN Kerosun heaters for sale by owner 2 sets china, Noritake; oak dresser 756 8785

2 HEADBOARDS with bed frame $15 and $25; 3 speed Raleigh toys 757    children's

?    separate    sofa    plus    coffee

fable. Good condition $200 Call 752 6198.

35mm CAMERA Nikon FM, black body, SOmm lense, Vivatar flash and strap. Excellent condition If interested call 757 3943, ask for Dave.

7.5 HORSEPOWER s"ea~kTG motor with 3 gallon gas tank, $150. 2 WalkTe Talkie radio, $100. 746 2498 after 5.

075 AAobile Homes For Sate

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KIRBY VACUUM, excellent condition, with attachments; Handi Butler, rug renovator. Miracle Head, $350. Call 756 5236.

LARGE LOADS ot sand and fop 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 otter, 758 7952.

NEW KARASTAN oriental rugs, 8"xl2' and 2'10"x5'. 1 each mat ching patterns. Call 756 5027

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 8 p.m.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS.

Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message.

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found the Classitied ads every day.

RENT TO OWN!! New 19" Sharp color TV. Payments, $22.42 per month. Furniture World ll/Stereo City, 757-0451, ask for Mike

REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

OOUBLEWlOE M0BILEH0ME on

1 acre lot in country. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, teheed backyard. Possible FHA/VA financ ing. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

NICE 3 BEDROOM 1972 12x65. I'j baths, washer, appliances. $5900 Phone 756 2671 or 758 1543.

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.

1971 PLANTATION, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vj 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 VALIANT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Stove and dishwasher 746 2533 after

1977 TIDWELL, 12x65, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, storm windows, un derpinned, garden tub, walk in closet, shaded park, $8500 Call after 5pm., 756 6995

1981 CONNER. 14x68, low equity and take over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5; 756 9325 a fter 5:30

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO Saxophone, excellent condition, $350. Call after 4 p.m., 756 8677

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

ROUTE BUSINESS... no selling involved as we secure all locations Just collect the profits Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain High profit potential $7760 Minimum Investment Call Mr Davis. 317 547 6463

095

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with 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 d^

and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call 758 5226

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMPLETELY RESTORED an

fique piano. Must sell $500 or make offer 757 3624 after 5 p.m.

PIANO 8. ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, ancT free private lessons. Only $1489, just $49.90 a month! Limited time offer 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002

RICKENBACKER 4001 bass guitar with case plus 400 series Peavy bass amp with cabinet tor sale Call 756-1209 after 6pm

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING IN FRENCH (all

levels), Latin (all levels), and elementary Italian Qualified Call 753 5895.

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: SMALL BLACK puppy wearing collar on Belvoir Highway near Quail Ridge Call 752 1240

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

NO MONEY DOWN!

No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans

We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wides as low as $155 a month.

CALL 756-4833 TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

70S West Greenville Blvd.

LOST - in Simpson area. Female, Pommeranian/Sheltie mixed, small, brown dog with long wavy hair, bushy tail Reward! 758 2298

EXCELLENT BUSINESS

Opportunity can be yours in this commercial building Large lot, plus 2 extra lots Still building with 3,750 square feet Excellent location for business Call tor details' $85,000. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

FOR SALE by owner 2 buildings and land. Location: ISOO and 1502 North Greene. 752 2481 or 758 1437 Shown by appointment only

FOR SALE: 5,000 square toot comrnercial building in the downtown area. Currently leases tor $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING. Commercial lots. 2 prime commercial lots on Highway 11 Over 1'2 acres $55,000 Can sell separately tor $2,750 Call for de tails Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

104 Condominiums For Sale

$42,900. 2 bedrooms, 1'? bath con dominium within biking distance of the University. The full basement can be finished to give almost 1,500 square feet of living area Excellent condition with central air and fenced patio For more details can Alita Carroll, Aldridge . Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pnt County 756 4634

WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land in Pactolus Stokes area 752 5213 nights

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classitied columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 8^2% LOAN. (Payment $219.34 PITI) plus equity Some possible owner financing 3 large bedrooms. I'j baths, large family room, dining room, lots of storage, porches, 1 car gargae $31 500 Cali Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

ATLANTIC BEACH - 3- year olcT maintenance free, brick ranch This custom built home has quality materials and workmanship inside and out Features 4 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, dual heat pumps 2 fireplaces, 2 decks, and a boat launch Owner financining possible Enjoy a weekend or the rest ot your life here! For additional informa tion, call Myra Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500or 1 524 5004

BAYWOOD. Tri level contemporary nestled in the woods Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace and beamed cathedral ceilings. Loft area arage, 2 decks $90,000 Call Sue unn at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick homein the country 3 bedrooms, 2 battu, formal living room and dmuig room, huge family room with fireplace Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also available for iurchase 2 ad|Oining acres =>ossibly Federal Land Bank findiu ng Call June Wynck Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 nights ^s/, 5716

SALE - Highway 264 By pass. Commercial property Approxi mately 3 acres near Union Carbide Richard D Lyttle, Broker. PO Box 652, Greenville, NC, 757 3107

SALE Shopping Center or motel site. Approximately 14 acres North Memorial Drive Richard 6 Lyttle. Broker, PO Box 652 Greenville, NC, 757 3107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOIIIVSItOIMISlAtDIII

Full Time Fully Insured Professionals 756-6735 or 752-7774

LOST Male Irish Setter in Cherry Oaks/Bell Fork October 2!, 1983 Red, white on chest. ID collar, tattoo Reward. 355 2086 or 355 2019 (atter6p.m.)

LOST! While German Shepherd, male LoSt in Stokes/Pactolus area Call 752 4714.

LOST: Ladies Hamilton watch with dark blue face, silver mesh band Friday afternoon at Carolina East Mall. Reward$25 756 2267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

(2) 12x60 mobile homes, central air, washer and dryer in both Asking $6,000 and $5,200. 746 6790 before 6; 756 2156 after 6.

65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down. Take up payments of $167 00 Ask tor Doris. 756 5045

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

I

SALE OR LEASE North Memorial Drive, modern 17,000 square foot building, acreage available Rrch ard D Lyttle, Broker, PO Box 652 Greenville, NC, 757 3107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984

In

Belvoir Vicinity

Roy Parker 752-0758

Dental

fieteptionist

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.

TEMPORARY FULL TIME

SALESPERSON

Needed for local Jewelry Store. Jewelry sales experience preferred. Send resume to:

Jewelry

Salesperson

P.O. 80x 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO DOWN PAYMENT

77 Datsun 280-Z.....$188/month 79 Mazda RX-7..S190/month 79 Ford T-Blrd...$150/month

with approvtd crtdit. Baaad upon an 18/24 month opan-and IMS*. Rasidual valas may vary according to mlla-aga. $100 aacurlty dapoalt raquirad.

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

*t 4 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment On A Used Car!

We've extendeid this offer for a limited time' With approved credit, vuii can fna one of these exceptional used cars and use your present car a- inur l"wii payment.,..regardless of it's condition, .as long as you can drivi

It in

Stock No.    Description

4565-A 1983 Subaru Wagon Beige

4727-A-1980 Olds Cutlass

4728-A 1981 Honda Civic Silver 4739-B- 1980 Mazda 626

5024-A - 1980 Toyota Tercel - Yellow P-8261 1982 Toyota Corolla Red P-8274 - 1982 Toyota Corolla - White P-8295 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown P-8325 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy P-8348 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver P-8352 1979 Chevrolet Corvette White P-8360 1979 Toyota Corolla Blue P'8362 1982 Datsun Stanza Silver P-8368 - 1981 Toyota Corolla - White P-8371 1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon P-8376 1980 Pontiac Phoenix P-8382 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8383 - 1981 Toyota Tercel P-8386 - 1982 Datsun 210 - Beige P-8387 - 1982 Datsun 210 - White P-8388 1979 Toyota Liftback Yellow

P-8391 1982 Chevrolet Chevette White P-8392 1982 Mazda Wagon Copper P-8393 - 1981 Subaru - White P-8395 1979 Dodge Colt Copper R-7140 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown R-7145- 1981 AMC Jeep R-7152 1982 Toyota Diesel Tan R-7153 1979 Mercury Blue R-7155 - 1982 Toyota 4 X 4 - Blue.

TOYOTA

EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

\

jp. I.

38 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, October 26.1983

109

Houses For Sale

A HOME THAT SAYS Welcome the minute you step in the door Col onial Williamsburg prevails in this beautiful home located within walking distance of all schools and shopping districts Features include kitchen with eating area, panfry and laundry area den with fireplace and built ins, living and dining rooms 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths fenced back yard and storage barn double carport with storage S69,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME West ot Greenville. 3' 2 miles on Stantonsburg Road. 1600 sq ft , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal dining, re duced to SS7,000. 758 7354 Owner.

BRICK VENEER RANCH. Less than 3 years old 2 large bedrooms, yjacious den, neat kitchen Assume FmHA 10*4% loan to qualified buyer. 6 miles from Greenville. S41.500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

NEWLY DEVELOPED

MILD HEATER N0.1

New Product' Disposable Pocket Chemical Warmer for all kinds of outdoor activities Ideal lor home use too' Easy to use Constant heat up to 25 hours Can be resealed in toil pack lor reuse

ARTHRITIC SUFFERERS why not giye this product a try tor sore spots Send Money Order or C 0 0 ot 52 50

D.M. Enterprises, Inc.

P.O BoK Newport News VA 23605 Allow 2-4 Weeks For Delivery

BROOK VALLEY

For sale by owner 4 bedrcxtm, 2'2 bath brick home on golf course Double garage with all formal areas Contact days 758 1121, nights and weekends 756 9032

I BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 I square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, j fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn,

I 756 2750 or 975 2688

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds 98

4 door Sable brown Loaded. 15,000 miles, local car, looks new

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white w'ltb burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Marocn witn, maroon cloth interior, bucket seats and console

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige with'beige vmyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AfV FM stereo.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior 3 seats, luggage rack.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 doo Dark green with light green cloth interior.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Be'ge wth tan vmyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM/FM sterec

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red w'tn white interior, one owner, loaded.

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Wh'te With woodgrain siding Beige vmyl interior

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 doer Beige wth gi-een velour interior, landau roof, loaded,

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and

console loaded

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door Lignt brown, light brown vinyl interior, automaticm air cond't'on. AM-FM radio, one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige win brown vmyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt wnemi, cru'se control, low mileage

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4.door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior

1980 Buick Regal

2 door, light blue with landau roof, blue vmyl interior, bucket, seats automatic, air. AM. FM radio.

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door dark blue with light blue velour interior

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops. lo'ded nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Snort bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass A ndow. sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door Diesel Blue with white vmyl interior, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 do'o' hght blue with blue cloth interior Automatic, air ccnait'on, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles, one owner.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door Wh'te with light gray velour interior. Loaded. 3,121

miles

1983 Olds Omega

4 door Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3,785

miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OfNIRAL MOTO! CO>OtATIOW

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - Club Pines. Make otter! 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch, 2 baths, large great room with fireplape. Lots of extras! 509 Crestline Boulevard, 756 7575.

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive, II'-jAPR assumable loan. Living room, din ing room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gas heat, fenced backyard, patio. Will consider another house as trade. 756-8281, if no answer 752 4844.

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.

CEDAR LOG HOMES. Echo Realty Inc., Griffon, 524 4148

CHARM AND CONVENIENCE go

hand in hand...this lovely home is within walking distance ot schools and recreational areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, new privacy fencing and attractive landscaping Sure to please tor only $54,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355.

REDUCED ALMOST $8,000. Owner must sell! Assmue FHA loan Payment less than $450 a month. Almost 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, carport, fenced in backyard, no city taxes. $57.500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available tor 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 business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll.

Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215

COUNTRY FARM HOUSr. Pale

yellow vinyl siding. Central heat, 3 bedrooms. Needs love and tender care High $20's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, nights AAary at 756-1997 or Grace 746-6656, 756-4144

OOLL HOUSE - Country. Good neighborhood. About 1 year old like new. Seller transferred. Taste fully decorated, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen, large lot. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144,

FIRST TIME BUYERSI You won't find many homes in Greenville with 3 bedrooms. 1 ',-j baths, central heat and air and an attractive lot for $45,900. This one's in move in con dition and conveniently located too! For more details, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

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 toot workshop Assumable 8% first mortgage Call 756 7111.

GOOD LOOKING Starter Home. 3 bedrooms, I'W baths, being painted inside and out, large kitchen and utility, carport. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. Call Davis Real ty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

heritage VILLAGE- Financing possible at 10.15% it you qualify. Take advantage at current price ot $38,500 tor these brand new homes. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025, tor details.

HOME REDUCED to $53,900 Brick Veneer ranch. Excellent neighborhood, good school district, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air, woodstove. Beautiful wooded lot no city taxes. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

IMMACULATE - l story masonite home Fenced in backyard. Carport, conveniently located to shopping and schools Assume 9''2% loan Payment $428.60 PITI. About 1,378 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. Reduced to $58,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER II (P.A.)

This is a permanent full-time position. 76 Bed Treatment Center. Salary range is $20,520.00 - $29,928.00. State Benefits.

Call 758-3151, extention 242.

EOE MIF

109

Houses For Sale

LOWER $60't. Peace, quiet, privacy, and a 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home in immaculate condi tion. What more could you want!?! To see this attractive Riverhills home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756-8278.

MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner 11'/3% 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.

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

NEW LISTINGS

$72,900...BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home only minutes from Greenville has 1600 sparkling square feet ready for your viewing. It also features all formal areas, ceiling tan and garage. This brick beauty will not last long. 1626.

$SS,OOO...RED OAK. The charm of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home comes tor the person who wants everything to have that just right ap pearance. Landscaping, fresh exte rior painting, and well designed living area that will add to the enjoyment your family will have living here. And just look at the price! #625.

$34,500...OWNER MOVING, so

now's the time for you to move into your own place. A 100x150 lot with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, and 500 square toot addition which includes dining room and den. It deserves a look I #615.

$4S,000...OWNER SAYS SELL this charming ranch in the country, just 20 minutes from Greenville. It features lots ot privacy and no "through traffic". It sits on over an acre of land and features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It is vacant, so you can move in immediately. #617.

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868 NEWLISTINGS

$59,500...CUDDLE BY THE FIRE

this winter in this 3 bedroom ranch located in the Winterville school district, on a child sate cul de sac. Step saving kitchen, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a double garage. Why not let us show it to you? #628

$33,500...RETIREMENT SPOT

Couple moving back north to be near the grandchildren, selling 1 acre lot with doublewide, workshop, and carport. A good place tor you to work or relax, and at a price your family will go for. #610.

$49,900...SELLER WILL PAY

points on this beautiful contem porary, located in a peaceful sub division just outside Greenville. Some Of it's features include an oversize lot, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, deck, ceiling fans, and woodstove. All priced at an unbelievable price Take a look.today, it won't be on the market long! *627.

$79,500..MEMORIAL DRIVE 8

room home ideal/ suited for a home, office, or business that is looking for high visibility. 110 foot road frontage with approximately 20,000 square foot lot for plenty of parking, or room for expansion. A terrific investment opportunity!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS MANAQER 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

@ GUARANTEED USED CARS

STOCK NUMBER

DESCRIPTION

18621970 Volkswagen Beetle d door 20921972 Midgette MG Convertible Tan 3151-1973 Volkswagen Beetle 2 door Yeiiow 2612-1973 Volkswagen Beetle 2 door - orange F140-1974 Cadillac DeVille 4 door - Yeiiow 3101 -1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door - Burgundy 30211977 Ford Granada 4 door Grey 18241977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Station Wagon Blue 27411978 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door Red 29611978 Buick Electra 2 door Blue 20011978 Ford Thunderbird 2 door white 2931 1978 Mercury Marquis 2 door Gold 2731-1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door - Blue 31111979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door - Blue 2061-1980 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Station Wagons - Beige 2651Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door Tan 3271 -Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door - copper 29111981 Toyota Starlette 2 door Blue 29821981 Ford Escort Station Wagon Blue 26211981 Pontiac Bonneville Sedan Burgundy 2821 Ford Escort 4 door white 30311982 Ford Escort Station Wagon Brown

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 Door-Dark Blue    Stock    Number    2671

$124,

per month*

*36 Months

$590.00 Down Payment, $3,587.79 financed, 15.35%

Annual Percentage Rate, 36 Monthly payments, total of payments $4,499.64, finance charges of $911.85 with approved credit.

No Reasonable Offer Refused On The Spot Financing

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

T

109

Houses For Sale

MUMFDRO ROAD. Excellent beginner home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen/dining combination, and formal living room, extra large lot. $39,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

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 ot extras. Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Features large kitchen with eat ir area, great room with fireplace, gas heat and central air. Upper $40's For more information, call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 1 524 !o04.

NEW LISTING. Special financing available on this 3 bedroom ranch. Large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace makes this an especially good buy! Upper $20's. Call Myra Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 1-524-5004.

NEW LISTING - Country. Get away from it all! Quiet, peaceful, acre lot. Rustic Chalet, below market value, 3 storys, 3 baths. Potential for many uses. $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NEW LISTING. Brick Veneer Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, 1 car garage. Assume 10^4% FmHA to qualified buyer. Payment could be less than $200 a month. $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NEW LISTING. Attention in vestors! Neat home, 3 bedrooms, I bath, front porch, conveniently located shopping and schools. $18,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

OWNER MUST SELL! Country living can be yours! Home setting on I'/j acres Over 1,800 square feet. 4 bedrooms, family room, garage. $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

OWNER MUST SELLI Quality can be detected in this custom built home Corner wooded lot Brick veneer home with double car garage. Spacious and gracious great room, fireplace, dining room, 2 baths. Low $60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio. 11'q% assumable mortgage. 107 Azalea Drive. 756 8281 or 752

4844

POPULAR FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD sets the pace for this fine home. Corner lot, privacy fenced patio, garage, living room, kitchen with dining area and fireplace with Insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area. Conveniently located only $61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758-5463.

109

Houses For Sale

REDUCED AND READY for quick sale, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with formal areas and sunroom with fireplace, assumable loan, 15 minutes from hospital. $28,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

SMALL STARTER HOME in the

country. Owner must sell! Pay ments under $400 a month. Large lot, deck, central heat and woodstove. No reasonable otter refused. Low $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756-4144.

SPLIT LEVEL with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room and family room with fireplace. The greenhouse window in the kitchen gives a pleasant view of the brick patio and lovely wooded lot. Riverhills, lower $60's. To see this home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland,

idg<

756 3500 or 756 8278

THE SECURITY DF NEIGHBORS

is what you'll find in this quiet country subdivision only minutes from town. Immaculate home otters comfortable great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, split baths and at tractively landscaped, wooded lot S5S,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty , 785 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION that can't be beat. For as little as $6998.00 you can assume this 10% VA mortgage and have payments ot $491.71. VA loan means no qualifying tor you! Contemporary home features sunken great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to pafio, dining room, galley kitchen tor ease in meal preparation, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and fenced in back yard. $56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

WESTHAVEN III AN IMPRESSIVE and appealing two story with tour bedrooms and 2'5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storage building, playhouse, nicely landscaped, centipede grass. $88,500

CLUB PINES A REALLY PRETTY Williamsburg with three bedrooms and 2'/5 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Nicely decorated Interior. $89,500.

CLUBPINES A LDVELY CAPE CDD with an excellent floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2'q baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, wood deck, storage building. Pretty corner lot. $89,900.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

7S6-5395

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

PRETTY AS A Picture that's what you'll say about this lovely home in Ayden. This well cared for home features large front porch that leads you into living room with fireplace, trench doors to dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, laundry area, fenced back yard with storage and a price that's sure to please. $36,900 Assumable VA loan with owner financing on equity. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655

PRICE REDUCEOI University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport. $57,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes n',2% loan with

Cayments of $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 ath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck. $61,000. Call CENTURY 2) Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570.

REDUCED! REDUCED! Bethel, good neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1' j bath, all formal areas, kitchen with eating bar, den, fireplace with insert, office, garage. Call owner, 752-2804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

Flight jacffts ma> l n zb LFAThrB BOMBER B1' --NORKFLS PAHiFHS FifiOS A. DFTl. PFA COAL'S RAINWEAR

Sh.. AnODi'.rp

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S, Ev.jns

WILLIAMSBURG - Cherry Oaks. Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd. Phone 756-8073.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DIS TRICT in the city! That's right, you can own a home In Greenville but send your children to Winterville schools. This charming brick ran Cher features foyer, great room with fireplace and insert, dining area, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio with privacy fencing and carport with storage. $56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6436.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. Allen Drive Ayden. No down payment If quail tied for Farmers Home Ad ministration. 746-6555.

Ill Investment Property

A HOME THAT PAYS for itself? Almost,when you live in one side of this townhouse and rent out the other. Each side features living room with dining area, kitchen with appliances, laundry area, sliding glass doors to private deck and storage area, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Only $59,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE dec

orated In Williamsburg decor. Each side features living room, eat in kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range with hood, large washer/dryer utility area, 1/i baths, 2 bedrooms all neutral colors. $69,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

$35,000 - 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment. Total rent $420 per month. Good investment property. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.

$45,000 Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side. Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton S, Associates, 756 6810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

Shop At

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

OUR LOW OVERHEAD FXPFNSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES 3 Miles West 264 to Frog Level.    ^ce

Turn Lett. 114 Mile On Leli.    75D~0027

113

Land For Sale

43 ACRES with timber. $31,500. Vanceboro. Call 633 7250 weekdays between 7-5.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready lo buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

liS

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT - Country Perked. Could be used tor trailer or home. $6,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, nights Mary at 756-1997 or Grace 746-6656, 756 4144.

COUNTRY ACREAGE for sale by owner. Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall. 2 acre minimum. Highly restricted. Community water. Starting at $8,000 per acre. Write Acreage, PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC.

LOT FOR SALE. 2'/i acres in Warrenwood Subdivision. Call 756 3987.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Country Club Hills Griffon, NC. $7,000. $300 down with balance at 12% interest and $100 per month until paid. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524-4147 days or 524-4007 nights.

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.

You've decided to sell your resort property this tall? You can get the |ob done quickly using ClasslTied.

117 Resort Property For Sale

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.

RIVEU OTTAGE 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 Call

note

day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

size to meet your storage need.

* ' ton Self Storage, Open Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

ANOTHER RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly payments lower than rent that will not Increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, WII Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

AAOORE& SAUTE R

110 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

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $325 per month. 756 8904 or

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hookups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom aarden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bike.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro

Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, T-tops. Blue. Like new.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gray, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio.

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice.

1980 Ford Granada

4 door, beige, automatic, 45,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car.

1980 Datsun 210

30,000 miles, 5 speed transmission.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments.

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade, Blue. Just like brand new.

1979 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Mazda 626

4 door. White. Automatic transmission, air condition.

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

(Located At Volvo Store

1982 Buick Skylark

Limited. Low mileage, one owner.

1982 CMC S-15 Pickup

Gypsy. All the extras including air condition.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup ^    '

Tahoe package, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise'control, 10,000 miles.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Power steering and brakes, air condition, cassette tape, low mileage.

1980 Volvo GLE Diplomat

4 door, sunroof, air condition, leather interior, automatic, cassette, cruise control, extremely low mileage.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Automatic transmission, air condition, one owner.

Bob Barbour

3,300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500

BobBarbour

VOLVUA.VK'Jeep Rcnauk

3303 s. Memorial Dr./Greenville758-7200

I

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

Aii Utiiities

Weekly/Monthiy Rates

75 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

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 frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex. Shenandoah. $290. 756 5389.

LIKE NEW! 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, fully carpeted, quiet neighborhood, dishwasher, garbage disposai, refrigerat0r , washer/dryer hook up. Cali 757 3998 or 1 792-4740.

121 Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, IV, baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient ioca 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 HIMs $275. 758 3311

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

$300/month, lease and deposit re quired. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhouse. Hooker Road. New Available December i. $335. 756 9006 after 6 p.m

BEDROOlWAPMTAAEr' 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 WcGowan, 1407 East 4th Street, 752 2691.

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

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    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and atlic storage. New. Available November 1. $310. 756 9006 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent Near ECU $285 Phone 752 7197 between 8 and 5 p.m., or 355 6517 between 6 and 8 p.m.

127

Houses For Rent

available NOVEMBER

(through June). 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 acres land. 10 minutes from University. $250 monthly plus de posit. 756 8926 between 7 and 9 p.m

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction Available September 1. $300 per month. No pets. Call 752 3)52 8 to 5, ask for John or Bryant

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex $310 per hour. 756 2121 or 758 0180.

NOW RENTING

Village East Apartments

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

baths, washer dryer hookup $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

AYDEN COUNTWclUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4>/j baths. Over 3000 square feel 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. Avden, $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.

2 BEDROOM house, 707 Montague, Ayden. Married couple preferred No pets. 756 1509

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 miles from Winterville, Married couple, no children, no pets. 756 2322.

OAKMONTSQUART^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road 5ish 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

3 BEDROOMS, l'2 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.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, carport, utility and storage space Excellent con dition Central heat and air, heat pump. Very conveniently located Call 746 3562.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes (or fent Contact J t. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

cable tv

Office hours 10a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing Available second semester off Reade Circle Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. For information call Branch Management, 756

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

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Grifton. Available immediately for $425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 981 1

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. Near mall and hospital Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

trailer for sale or rent 12x70, 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished No pets Married couples only Deposit required Call 752 2021 weekdays after6pm or anytime weekends

TWO BEDROOM,"Tfull baths, good condition. $275 month plus deposit. 758 6904 after 6

12X60, furnished mobile home, located Jackson Mobile Park, washer/dryer, air conditioner No pets $175 per month plus deposit Call 756 1315.

2 BEDROOMS with air $140 ~No pets, no children 758 0745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

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 PM to4PM

Equal Opportunity Employar M/f

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Greenbilar

tillase

Off Highway 11 Across from Hardee's Ayden. North Carolina

1-Story, ('('dar-sidcd (lolotiials

Fully carpeted vvith rance / refrigerator furnished

Washer / dryer hook-u[)s

Energy-efficient individually controlled heal [ximp

Spacious, well-iiiaimaiiicd grounds and oiiidoor sior.iiic

1 - Bedroom from $180

2 - Bedroom from $195

3 Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment:

Teresa Stallings. Manager

1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Tuesdays.

AYDENS NEWEST MARTMENT (OMMl'NIT)

T

Is)

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, clean, 5 miles from Greenville. $145 monthly. 756 7381 or 746 6575.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. 3'j miies North of Greenviile on private fenced in lot. No children, no pets. $185. Call 753 5454 mornings be tween 8 and 10 a.m.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. Air, underpinned. Meadowbrook section. Phone 756 3377.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off

264 By pass. 2100 Square feet, private parking. $1200 per month; Arlington Blvd., new, 1465 square feet. $1050 per month. Front and rear entrance, custom finish; In dustrial Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpeted. Remainder available for office. $4042 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 756-6336.

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.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to $ha-e 2

bedroom apartment, $125 rent plus Vj Utilities. 756 3941 after 5:30.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share '/j expenses. Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes. 752 3040 after 4p.m.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

Wednesday. October 26.1983 39

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used trampoline Cal 1746 2503 after 5 30 p.m

148 Wanted To Rent

144 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

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 7pm

WANTED: TOP PRICES paid for corn or soybean land 756 4431 days, 756 5130 nights

The Real E$/

CHERRY OAKS

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED HOME in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, all with walk-in closets. Master bedroom has separate dressing area with bath. 2 full baths. Large activity room with fireplace, wainscoating. Chair rail and crown moulding trim in foyer, dining, kitchen, activity room. Kitchen has breakfast nook, utility room, sliding glass doors.

*71,500

Call 752-2814

The lEvans jCompany

Of Greenville, he 701W. Fourteenth St.

OR

Faye Bowen 756-52SS

Winnie Evans 752-4224

CHERRY OAKS

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

BRAND NEW HOME under construction in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1687 square feet. Buy now and choose your own color scheme, wall paper, vinyl, carpet, etc.

75,200

iThe lEvans iCompany

Of Greenvile, he

701W. Fourteenth St.

Call 752-2814 OR

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Look What We Have To Offer!

SINGLETREE

1180 square feet of well-planned living area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Located on cul-de-sac on large lot. Will pay 4 pts. plus closing costs. $53,500

3 bedrooms, 2 fult Large activity rooni

m has walk-in closet.

CAMELOT

New house under construction. Be your own decorator if you buy now. Choose your own color schemes, carpet, vinyl wallpaper,

The Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

Call 752-2814

OR

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Look What We Have To Offer!

WHISPERING PINES, SIMPSON

Absolutely beautiful lot with lots of trees.. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Separate dining room. 1254 square feet. $46,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths. Big garage perfect for handyman or hobby lover - has lots of storage cabinets and work space. Formal living room, foyer, large den with fireplace. Kitchen has breakfast room, $62,500.

SINGLETREE

FHA 235 loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, A yard full of fruit trees and flowers sets this corner lot home above the rest. Large deck. Decorated in earth tones using finest quality wall coverings, carpet.

SINGLETREE

3 bedrooms, heat pump, deck. Wallpaper throughout including master bedroom. FHA 235 loan assumption. If qualified, monthly payments as low as $286. $47,500.

FAYE BOWEN, LISTING BROKER 756-5258

Call 752-2814

OR

The ,

iPusMtf Faye Bowen CVdllS 56-5258

Company

Of Greenville, Inc

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

0

o

0

3

(D

[I^-

70

ACRES

Good yielding farm land with excellent road frontage. Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles out from Greenville in good location. Call^arl for details.

Darden Realty

758-1983 Nights An(JWeeken(Js, 758-2230

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS-2500 sq.ft. contemporary on wooded lot over an acre. Near Tennis (3lub. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage

LOADED WITH EXTRAS! Sun

room, great room with central two way fireplace, lots of decking Must see $120,000s.

CALL 756-2340

a

QRENT MONEY, GOING

a

a

Thinking Of Selling Your Home?

For A Free Market Analysis Give Me A Call!

Ray Holloman

753-5147 The Results People

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS

756-6336

a

a

a

a

a

a'

a

a

0

a

NOWHERE?

Cant Afford The High Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?

If your answer to these questions are no, then you havent talked to us. We have the location and plans to fit your needs. Interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy!

If you enjoy country living with the convenience of being near the city, ask us about Greenwood Forest. Located only miles from the hospital on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

tfflt

COeMACOei M

Call 355-2474

RMWtntM Cofnimilcd

'1^

1 '

y^

Ghhsk

21,

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-6810

$17,000 Lot with mobile home.

$25,000 Nice 2 bedroom bungalow, 8% FHA assumption

$35,000 3 bedroom home with upstairs apartment; good investment property

$39,900 Stokes-Farmers Home Assumption. Two bedroom brick ranch with carport.

$44,900 Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot. 1 1 V2 % FHA assumption.

$45,000 Duplex. Stan-tonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Possible owner financing.

$49,000 Stokes area. Brick ranch with double garage on 2 acres.

$57,000 University area. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, carport.

$62,500 Horseshoe Acres. Builder says sell this newly constructed traditional 3 bedroom, 2 baths home on large lot that features large den with fireplace, dining area, chair-railing, crown-molding and lots of extras.

$61,000 Eastwood. 11 Vj % 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 in downtown area. Over 5,000 square feet.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Call today about our new construction in Club Pines, Belvedere 81 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

Home Federal's Adjustable Rate Mortgage Can Help Put Your Welcome Mat Out.

Youll welcome these benefits: ^Smaller monthly payments than with fixed rate loan.

*No negative amortization.

CALL OR COME SEE US FOR MORE INFORMATION

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAIION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard

758-3421

756-2772

mil

T

4Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C GWALTNEY    _

FRANKS v99

Wednesday. October 26,1983

GWALTNEY

12 OZ. PKG.

99 ALL TREATS, NO TRICKS THIS HALLOWEEN!

49*

FRESH PORK

NECK

BONES

Our store is haunted with spooky specials.

LB.

FRESH TENDER

LEAN END CUT

PORK CHOPS

89V

BROCCOLI

RIB

STEAKS

89

SWIFT PREMIUM

LB.

LEAN FRESH

PORK

CENTER RIB

LB.

RIB EYE STEKS.

FRESH FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

FRESH WHITE U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

RUTABAGAS

19*

LB.

CHOPS _.J1

SWIFT PREMIUM

SWIF

GROUND BEEF

TODDLER. NEW I

PAMPERS

LB.

TODDLER. NEW BORN OR EXTRA ABSORBENT

WITH GATHERS . ... 90 CT .'eO CT., 48 CT, BOX

KEN-L-RATION

DOG FOOD

. . . ALL FLAVORS

n

SHASTA

DRINKS

COUPON

PUREX

BLEACH

Vi GALLON

Limit 1 With Coupon And Additional $10.00 Food Order. Expires Oct. 29, 1983.

2 LITRE BOTTLE ALL FLAVORS

LIBBY'S

VIENNA SAUSAGE .2r89

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI & MT. DEW.......

2 LITRE ,BOTTLE

FOODLAND    A    ,b. $ QO

BREAD.. 21 Tr^ 1

HONEY DEWS

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE...

MUELLER ELBO REGULAR OR THIN

MACARONI OR

SPAGHETTI 69*

BOLD

6 ROLL PKG.

DULANY TINY

LIMA

BEANS

16 OZ. BAG

GORTON

FISH

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ. BOX

STICKS .

BOX

RICK'S

COFFEE

HEINZ s;

SAUCE. . .BrE

CRUNCH & MUNCH...

5 OZ. .BOX

LIBBYS

MEAT.3oT07

LUCK'S FIELD PEAS & SNAPS, BLACKEYE PEAS OR LIMA. NAVY, IdDNEY, NORTHERN Ofl_PINTO

BEANS... CANS

24 OZ. BAG

$|19

'    ,    11V2OZ.

, PKG.

$|99

12 OZ. CAN

SHOPEZE

FOODLAND COUPON

-SAVE 30'!

With ihis coupon . L I

> when you buy th

ANDRE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD S''ORES INC MANAGER BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A M -9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A M -6 P M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Lb Canol _

Si    L'WI

At Foodland    QJVtJ

1 lb can only S2 SSMI^P with coupon y if

m    Oct    29. 1983

Deal ad44?-4 - - .

COLD

DUCK.

WHITE OR PINK 3/4 LITRE BOTTLE

$2

ANACIN... .'

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK

MISS BRECK

PANCAKE $ 1 09 HAIRSPRAY...SM MIX....bS I

SPAINS

We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. Prices Effective: October 27, 28 & 29,1983.

1

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Cracking Down On Violence In Detroit Schools

By JOHN CLINE

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) A special police team equipped with metal detectors makes unannounced sweeps of the citys 22 high schools and turns up a small arsenal of handguns, knives and clubs. Students wear mandatory identification cards before being allowed into school buildings. And any student found with a handgun in school faces automatic explosion.

In an effort to end violence in its public schools, the city of Detroit is getting tougher with the systems students.

Guns have no place on our school grounds or in our school buildings, said Arthur Jefferson, superintendent of the citys 200,000-student system, the nations fifth-largest.

Jefferson ordered stepped-up security earlier this month after several recent violent incidents, including the shooting death of one student.

The violence followed a summer clampdown by Mayor Coleman A. Young who told police to strictly enforce a curfew on youths after crime on city streets rose last spring.

Jefferson announced the tougher policies in a letter to parents earlier this month.

Weve had no serious problems with students complying, Jefferson said last week.

Jefferson also said talks with city police were being held to increase protection for the schools, but refused to elaborate. He did say he wanted to attract parent volunteers to monitor school hallways.

Less than a week after the school year began, 16-year-old Marco Hardaway'was shot to death outside Henrv

Ford High School. Another student is being held in the Wayne County Youth Home in connection with the slaying.

Four days later, two students were wounded near Mackenzie High School. And on Oct. 10, a Redford High School student was wounded in a knife attack.

Use of the metal detectors began Sept. 20. The searches have resulted, so far, in the arrests of 35 students and the seizure of 12 weapons, said Frank Blount, the school districts security chief.

The weapons included handguns, a club and knives -one with a 12-inch blade.

The use of the mandatory ID cards also began this year.

Its helped me 100 percent today. said Policeman Charles Meyers, referring to the identification cards. Meyers is one of two officers patroling Ford High School which has more than 3,000 students. Each high school has at least one officer on patrol.

1 think its the best thing that ever happened to this school, said 17-year-old'. Ford senior Leesa Harris of the ID regulation.

Tonya Parker, 17, also praised the use of metal detectors, saying, "Its very protective

Both girls acknowledged seeing students, boys, mostly. with weapons on schooi property.

At Kettering High School, most students were wearing the ID cards bearing their pictures. Those who did not were stopped.

I forgot to put it on, said Stacy Vasson, 16. who complained that the ID clashed with her clothes.

"It is necessary and important t{iat we be able to identify our students from

Reagan Backing Tax Revisions

WASHINGTON lAP) -President Reagan is throwing his support behind four changes in income tax laws designed primarily to benefit women.

The proposals would increase the limit on Ih-dependent Retirement Accounts for single-paycheck couples, treat alimony as compensation for IRA purposes, raise child care

tax credits for low-income families and permit nonprofit day care centers to be treated as charitable organizations .so parents can quality for child care deductions.

Reagan's support was announced this week by his domestic affairs adviser. John Svahn, and several Republican members of Congress.

Thanksgiving Day Is Early

COGNAC, France (API -Thanksgiving comes early here.

Unlike the United States where the feast is celebrated on the last Thursday in November, this medieval town in southwestern France celebrated the occasion Oct. 15-16. The second annual Fete des Vendanges, or Harvest Feast, was marked with a parade, floats, and a sit-down feast for the entire community in celebration of a record harvest.

This years vintage is expected to surpass the re

cord 1982 output of over 26 million gallons of alcohol suitable for making cognac brandy. That yield represented a 120 percent increase over 1981.

DRUG ARRESTS

SAO PAULO, Brazil I AP) - Federal police have arrested reputed Mafia ringleader Tomasso Buscetta, his wife and four others on charges of international drug trafficking, a spokesman savs.

FLIPPER ME.ASUREMENT - Luiky, a loggerhead sea turtle who lost her flippers in a shark attack but was saved from drowning by a 10-year-old boy and his father, is measured for replacements. Goodyear researchers (from left) Dr. Anthony Finelli and Kenneth McIntosh, are joined at Islamorada, Fla. by Dr. Patrick Barry (right) who will surgically implant a set of rubber flippers which Goodyear [fabricate. (AP Laserphoto)

outsiders who would come in and attack our students, said Elizabeth Hood, principal at Mackenzie.

The new enforcement policy is not enough unless its continued, said Ford Principal Moses Petty, calling for more people to monitor hallways and the cooperation of parents who would insist students obey the rules.

Petty said he did not see any relationship between the tighter security and the summer curfew enforcement, saying the curfew primarily applied to late-night activities and weekends.

Detroit has had a standing curfew since 1975, but blanket enforcement resumed July 1. The ordinance

requires that people under age 18 be off city streets after 10 p.m. during the week and 11 p.m. on weekends. Those convicted of curfew violations face a S500 fine or 90 days in jail, and parents must pay the financial penalties.

The renewed curfew enforcement received nationwide publicity and pro

duced 323 arrests between June 30 and Sept. 6, city police said.

Youngs curfew action was a response to a 11.2 percent jump in Detroits crime rate in the first four months of 1983 over the same period last year.

Having security guards in high schools is not a new idea. Detroit has had them

since 1968. Detroit also is not the only district with on-duty police in its high school halls.

Chicago has on-duty police patroling some of its65 high schools, and off-duty officers patrol the others, said Roger O'Connor, a spokesman for the Chicago school district.

We have security agents, said Pat Spencer a public information officer for

the Los Angeles Board of Education. The agents, who are armed, are district employees and have the same training and powers a^ deputy sheriffs.

New York's IKi high schools have at least one unarmed security guard in each building, said Gloria Lesser, a school board spokeswoman

PRICES GOOD OCT. 27 THRU NOV. 2,1983

LUNDY'S

BACON

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KING

We've Lowered The Prices On Over 6800 Items And We Are Determined To Hove The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern North Carolina.

LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 33 IN.CHOCOWINITY

JAMESTOWN ROLL SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD FRANKS

ko79

89

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HALLOWEEN! - MASKS. DISGUISES & YOUR OWN PERSONAL FACE MAKE UP! PLUS CANDY FOR THE LITTLE CRITTERS!

FRESH WHOLE '

LOINS free

SWIFT PREMIUM

99*.

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS

FIRST CUT

PORK LOIN ROAST....

89

89

BONILISS CHUCK BOAST...

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST

BONELESS CHUCK STEAK...

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK

$|39

$|W

M

SCOTTOWELS.Z?

DECORATIVE, WHITE,

ASSORTED, ARTS/FLOWERS

LIMIT TWO (2) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE.

BEECH NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD....

every DAY LOW PRICE!

iKUn MACARONI i 'cheese DINNERS. rox'

99* 16*

3J9

WHITE

POTATOES...o YELLOW

ONIONS BAR

BUNCH TURNIP

ROOTS BUNCH

WHITE OR PINK    ^

SRAKniUIT.

aax

pivpns..

$|i

69*

69*

M

5/*l

FROZEN FOOD

PEPPERIDOE FARM CAKES .rkg'

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, DEVILS FOOD, GOLDEN LAYER, COCONUT OR GERMAN CHOCOLATE

DIXIR MAID WHIP TOPPING. pkg

SEALTKST POLAR BARS..

CAROLINA DAIRY ROUND PREMIUM

ALL STAR

2/$,

$1

^0 ICE CREAM.

TEXIZE PINE POWER CLEANER

LUX LIQUID DETERGENT.....

28 OZ. . .BOTTLE

99

YES HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT

GLANN PARK APPLE SAUCE . CANS

LITTLR DARLING CUT GRRRN BRANS

32 OZ. BOTTLE

THANK YOU APPLE PIE FILLING.......

99*

3

-3 M**

:ans wm for I

79*

COOPER COUNTRY

CHEESE

SINGLES

12 OZ. PKG.

BUNKER HILL BEANS WITH HAM, PIHTO BEANS, GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, NAVY BEANS OR LIMA BEANS

2=99

KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES

FOOD ORDER.

DEL MONTE

RAISINS

SEEDLESS -    15    0Z.    BOX

$|39

EAGLE

BRAND MILK 14 0Z.CAN

$|18

CASTELBERRY'

BEEF STEW. MAXWRLL HOUSR INSTANT COFFRR.<

1

wUjf

Thiiikyour supermaifet IS cheap?

Consumer

Price Finder

Contains over 9,000 regular prfce# for your shopping compariam*

As of

Big Star matches r of the lowest lead supermarket in your co:

are even lower than regular pices in this bodk.

Do not oHnpare tiese r^[ular prices with weekly specials of any supermarkd;.

Check onem.

Big Star is lowering its regular prices to match the lowest irice supermarket chain in your community, which is Food Jon.

You can prove to yourself that Big Star has low prices with the Price Fjinder. free at any Big Star store.

The Price Finder lists over 9000 items every week, with their regular prices. Its free to take home, to use in shopping at any market, to help you shop intelligently.

You11 find out if your supermarket has good prices, and youll find out that Big Star has low prices.

Remember Big Star will still have weekly Red Dot specials well hm the price.^ in this book. Perishables and items that may change erratically are not in this book.

You wont find Red Dot

/

Specials in our Price Finder Booklet But youll find 165 of them in the store.Here Are Just A Few:

U.S. GRADE A

BAKING

HENS

.58**

NORTH CAROLINA FANCY

APPLES

EEL $4 59a

DELICIOUS I B OR ROME 1 " 8-LB. BAG 1

CONCORD CANDY OR CARAMEL _ .

APPLE KITS 2eor*1*

HY-GRADE

GRILLMASTER

FRANKS

78**

PKG.

HY-GRADE BALL PARK MEAT

FRANKS

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE

JUICE

VrGAL.^^

BUTCHER BLOCK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST

LB. mm

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

STEWING BEEF

3 LBS (K^ AQ OR MORE $-198^

BONELESS LB. 1

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED

BACON

ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS

CENTER &

END CUTS

orML$-| 781

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN 7-BONE

OLDE TOWNE FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

PKG.

^ ___ ncr&n mavcq.dce: rc

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

l1\4$1 58 a

CC UADIPTV DAI^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE

OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY PORK OR BEEF

SHOULDE^Rj^OAST^A^I^^ REAKFAS^UCES^^^

$-|58

tjoa_ .".on.-".-    tj    00 tooft.^

OVEN.REAOY    OQQ..    t098>

CHICKEN CORDON BLEU.... lb. *3^^*    FLOUNDER FILLETS........ lb. *2*"

OVEN^tEADY    TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED    a    -    aa

STUFFED CHICKENS BACON .........

FRUITSit VEGETABLES

FRESH LONG ISLAND

CAULIFLOWER

largeQQ^

HEAD W W

NEW CROP

APPLE CIDER

$059^

GALLON mm

2-LB. BAG. POPSRITE A X

POPCORN

3-LB. BAG MEDIUM YELLOW JL

ONIONS 99*^*

10-LB. BAG COUNTRYSIDE

BIRDSEED

$-159

FRESHLY MADE CANDIED

APPLES

2..*1

8:00-9:00 Monday-Saturday

WE

12:00-9:00 Sunday

WELCOME

FEDERAL

Farmville Square

FOOD^^I

Shopping Center

STAMPS^l

Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmville

1

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A

FAMILY PAK

MIXED FRYER PARTS

(Limit 3 Pkgs. With $7.50 Order.)

LB.

39^*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

*i'

(Limit 2 With $7.50 Order.)

CORONET ASST.

BATH

TISSUE

49

8-PAK.

COCA

COLA

(ALL PRODUCTS)

QQ<i^

2 LITER DRINKS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Wednesday October 26 1983 43

CHEER

DETERGENT

42 48 a

BOX

(Limit 1 With $7.50 Order.)

MILLER HIGH LIFE

BEER

$029

12 OZ. ^

6 PACK mm

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR A ^ SELF RISING ^

s 5/

(Limit 1 With $7.50 Order.)

SCOTT ASST.

PAPER

(Limit 2

r:r TOWELS

9 $ioot

JUMBO 1 ^ ROLLS

FARM CHARM ASST.

ICE

MILK

V2-GAL

GROCERIES

SEALTEST

COTTAGE CHEESE

S'?

12-OZ. CTN.

TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY

WINES

RED

WHITE ^ /I Q

CHABLIS 15 PINK liter BOTTLE

LAYS

POTATO CHIPS

J109*

BAG

75<t OFF LABEL ALL

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

J488

BOX

WELCH BONUS PACK

GRAPE JELLY OR JAM

4-OZ. FREE! W 24-OZ. JAR

DEL MONTE NO SALT ADDED

OR REG. CORN

W/K OR _ ^ CREAM STYLE X

-2

CAN ^ for W V

FRENCHS

IDAHO SPUDS

$1 69a

27-OZ. 1 SIZE

45 OFF LABEL FINAL TOUCH

FABRIC SOFTENER

$i 99a

64-OZ. 1 BTL.

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

GREEN PEAS

S9 89^*

17-OZ. CAN 4 FOR W V

REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM WRAP

$Q700

200-ft. roll ml 12-iN.

t J CD    250 MLH|.CASS'T.3-PAK.    lIHJi.    VAN    CAMPS    A    .    ft,.    6.5-OZ    DOUBLE Q CHUNK    |N OIL ^ ^        JUMBO ROLL FCOP'ZZA MIX... FRUIT DRINKS PORK & BEANS. .3 por ^1* LITE TUNA...... .w?^r69' pIpeR TOWELS. 2 por *1

16-OZ. STOKELY CUT

7.2-OZ. OUR PRIDE

  ------ wun    rniuc

__por79'^*    MACARONIS    CHEESE.    4 por M*

17-OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL    sTo^TaK    ASST.

GOLD CORN. .. POR / a HAWAIIAN PUNCH ....78*^*

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W. Gennans

Debating

Protestors

By DAVID MINTHOHN

Associated Press Writer

BERLIN i.AP) - Some of West Germany's keenest legal minds are debating whether demonstrators who break the law are actually engaged in a constitutional form of protest.

The question arose in an atmosphere of demostrations by West Germans against the deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles in West Germany and Western Europe.

Demonstrators have blocked roads to U.S. military installations in West Berlin. Ramstein, Bremerhaven and elsewhere, preventing vehicles from entering and leaving the bases.

Scores of protesters were charged with "coercion" for disrupting traffic.

Uharges also were brought against about 20 protesters who smashed shop windows and stoned police in a violent confrontation outside a U.S. barracks in the North Sea port of Bremerhaven.

Although only a small number of the anti-missile protesters openly espouse violence. many others are willing to use various means of civil disobedience to register opposition to the missiles.

The demonstrators and their legal advisers argue that sit-ins, marches, human chains and other disruptive tactics are justified on moral grounds that transcend state laws.

They contend that nuclear weapons are immoral and self-destructive, and thus require non-violent resistance.

The word "resistance" has a special connotation in Germany owing to the country's Nazi past. Con-, temporary intellectuals are acutely aware that their predecessors did little to oppose Adolf Hitler, and they are quick to seize on issues that smack of undemocratic decision-making,

Opinion polls have consistently showed that two-. thirds of West Germans are opposed to plans to station 572 U.S. Pershing 2 and Tomahawk cruise missiles in Western Europe starting in December it there is no progress at U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva. Switzerland.

Although most of the public opposes the missiles, the Wost German government staunchly backs the NATO deployment decision, and was re-elected last March by a strong majority on a program that advocated deployment.

The debate focuses on varying interpretations of the West German "basic law" or constitution - which is closely patterned on the U.S. Bill of Rights.

Anti-missile groups cite Article 20 in an effort to justify their right to protest. The article describes West Germany as a democratic and federal nation whose legislation is subject to "constitutional order."

"All Germans shall have the right to resist any person or persons seeking to abolish that constitutional order, should no other remedy be possible. " the article says.

However, the contention that Article 20 sanctions open resistance to laws has not received wide support in West Germany's legal community, even among experts sympathetic to' the anti-missile movement.

Constitutional Court Justice Helmut Simon, a liberal, denied that the article gives blanket approval for "resistance " to state authority on the missile issue.

"Essential for a situation catling for resistance is an explosive political situation," Simon was quoted as saying in an interview with the newsweekly Der Spiegel.

A group of 700 West German attorneys who support the anti-missile movement contends that the pertinent section of the constitution is Article 5 covering "freedom of expression."

The article says, "Everyone shall have the .right freely to express and disseminate his opinion by speech, writing and pictures and freely to inform himself from generally accessible sources."

The lawyers adopted a resolution approving of "all forms of resistance" that are reasonable and take into account "legally protected rights,"

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Critics Fear Results Oi Polyph .

Bv DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Reagan administration plan to use lie detector tests to plug leaks of classified information is drawing fire from congressmen, lawyers and journalists who say it would violate the rights of federal workers.

"The instrument cannot itself detect deception," said Dr. John H. Gibbons, director of the congressional Office of Technology Assessment. "Its more of a fear detector than a lie detector."

Under a White House directive proposed last March, /ederal employees and civilian contractors with access to classified information could be disciplined for refusing to take a polygraph examination during an investigation of a leak.

"You can be sure I'm going to do my level best to limit the use of polygraphs," said Rep, Jack Brooks, a Texas Democrat who chairs the committee.

Rep. Frank Horton of New York, the committee's ranking Republican, said the plan marked a step toward the totalitarianism envisioned in George Orwell's novel"1984."

"This is not 1984 yet: we're almost there, but we're not there yet," said Horton, recalling the novel about life under an omniscient government,

Dr, Kenneth J. Coffey of the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, said the plan would apply to 2.5 million of the 5.1 million federal workers as well as another 1.3 million people employed by defense contractors,

"It is aimed primarily at reducing leaks to the media," Coffey said, adding that the plan would have deterred "only a small number" of the 328 leaks reported to the G.AO by executive branch agencies during the past five years.

Gibbons said that "there is no scientific evidence to establish the validity of polygraph testing for screening a large number of people in connection with the investigation of unauthorized disclosures."

He said his agency found "meaningful scientific evidence" of validity only in criminal cases where investigators have collected much data and have narrowed the field of suspects. Even then the accuracy rate ranged from 64 percent to 98 percent, he said.

"VVe concluded that imposing penalties for not taking a test may create a de facto involuntary condition that increases the chances of invalid or inconclusive test results," Gibbons testified.

Also criticizing the plan was George Ball, undersecretary of state-under President Johnson. "Only those with ignorance of or contempt for our laws and traditions could have written' such a provision," he said.

Ball zeroed in'on a portion of the directive that would apply to an estimated 128,000 empioyees and officials with access to highly classified Sensitive Compartmented Information.

Such people, even after leaving their jobs, would have to get their speeches and writings approved in advance by government censors.

"The obvious effect of this directive will be to discourage anyone who has served the government in a sufficiently elevated position ... from participating actively in the public discussion of American policy." Ball testified.

CBS correspondent Bob Schieffer. representing the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. said the proposal would hamper the flow of information to the public by discouraging officials from talking lo reporters.

The polygraph examinations would be "limited to counterintelligence type questions, whether people had unauthorized contact with foreign government representatives, he said. Other agency heads have I also been given the authority to give the random lie detector tests to employees with access to the sensitive information.

\

JJie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, October 26,1983

District

Report

Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 3-7 term of district court in Pitt Countv:

Mae Belle Tripp tameron. Library Street, safe movement violation, prayer tor judgement continued upon payment ot costs itonnie Rav Carmon. .Avden,

costs

Amos Lee Pollard. Grimesland, expired registration plate. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Susan Hellen Rivers. Simpson, expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal David B Sandle, Jones Hall, ECU, stoplight violation, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs

Anne Thorne. Manteo, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surren pay$100fee.    der operator s license, attend

Jasper Earl Vincent. Myrtle alcohol school and pay $KKi fee Avenue, driving under the influ- Simone McDonald Walker. Win ence, no operator's license, six terville. stop sign violation, not months jail suspended on payment guilty

of $200 and costs, attend alcohol Brian! Albert Wilder, Aycock school and pay $100 fee    Dorm, ECU. stoplight violation.

Steven Elijah Whitehurst. Glen- prayer for judgment continued on dale .Apartments, failure to return payment of costs hired property, 60 days jail sus- Helen R Brown, Route pendea on payment of costs.    Greenville, damage to personal

Angela Wilson. West Fourth property, voluntary dismissal Street, two counts of worthless fDessie Marie Braxton. Route -I.

optTate left of center and financiai checks, 30 days jail suspended on Greenville, larceny, voluiitarv di violation. SIX months jail suspended, payment of costs and each case missal

on payment ol $100 and cost, probation five years, pay restitu-Jion

Alton Ray ('lemons. Route -I. speeding. 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of SUiii and costs, surrender operators license . Steven Russell Coltrain. Atlantic Beach, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Michael Donnelly. Washington, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

Stephen Mark Hollelt. Winston-Salem. driving in excess of lo pt^rcenl blood alcohol content by wemht. SIX months jail suspended on, payment of $2iKi and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 lee Clara Meadows Lambrecht. Hul'crt. reckless driving, six months jail suspt'iided on payment of $:!(M and costs, attend alcohol school ami pay $l(Ki lee Betty Pittman .Manning. Griflon. driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment ot ,$17.) and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay $liHi fee Gary .Santord Finer, Heath Street, driving in excess of .10 pei'i enl blood alcohol content by weiehu six months jail suspended on p.iyment ot $200 and costs, surrender opc'rator s license, attend mull iple offender's school Dalton Ray Price. Pans Avenue, assault ,with a deadly weapon, not guilty

y'arolyn Susanne Williams. Fairland Hoad, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs,

Stephen Carr. Bancroft Avenue, assault on lemale, voluntary dismissal

Ltiura Denise Nobles, Cary, can l,e.ss and reckless, not guilty James Turnage. Ford Street, tresjiass. voluntary dismissal Ma fiael Patrick Welsh. Durham, carcicss and reckless driving, not guilty

Donald Hay Williams, Modlin Lane, consume mall beverage on unauthori/ed premises. 30 days jail in the sitrte Department of Correc-

Roland McKinlev Beddard Jr., Michael Dean Moye. Kings Row. Winterville, harassing phone calls, speeding, lo days jajl suspended on not more or less that six months jail pavment ol costs suspended on pavment of $50 and Edward Karl A n d e r s o n,    Farmville.    careless and reckless

John L Hill Jr . Shadv Knoll driv ing, voluntary dismissal Trailer Park, assault, costs.    Kimberly    Rouse. Farmville.

Chris A McDonald. Langston trespass, voluntary dismissal

Amu.' Dtiniel .Stroud. Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail susptmded on pay ment ol Sl.i arid costs fionnie Earl .Acklin, Bethel, un-, authorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal .\itoii Carter, Paige Drive, no operator's license and impropiT ei|ui[)ment. 3ii days tail suspended on (lay ir.ent ol $2.') and costs Joseph Wayne Hardison, la.mesville, driving in excess ol lo percent blood alcohol content by weigf.C six months jail suspended on payment ot Sloo and costs, surrender opt-rator's license, attend alcoiiol 'chool and pay $UKi fee Linda Kay Harris, tiakdale Drive, aid and abet shopliltmg, voluntary dismissal Chris A McDonald. Langston Park Apartment, worthless check. ,iO days jail suspended on pay ment ol costs and check Victor J Shearin. Eastern Street, worthless check. ,i(i days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and chock

Brenda Kay Taylor, Jose Lane, tailure to notity proper authority ot accident involving property damage two counts of driving under the inlluence. not more or less than two years in the state Department of Correction, split sentence. :!(.i days active, balance probation, pay $4o(i and costs, attend alcohol school.

Park Apartments, two counts of worthless checks. 30 days jail suspended on pav ment of costs and check, remit costs Edward Earl Anderson, Farmville. speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John R Anderson, Grifton 15 counts of worthless checks. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case Phil Caton, Stokes, communicating threats, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of costs and pay $10 restitution to prosecuting witness.