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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYTAX INCREASEThe next Social Security tax increase wiii hit self-empioyed individuis the hardest, according' to government estimates. Story on page 9.SAFETYTwo top U.S. commanders say the safety of peacekeeping Marines in Beirut cannot be guaranteed. Story on page 6.

SPORTS TODAYPAPA BEAR DEAD

George Haias, the famed "Papa Bear of the Chicago Bears is dead at the age of 88, ending a long career. Page 12.THE DAILY llEFLEGTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 243

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1983

38 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Missing Ship Found In China Sea

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Dailv 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.

CONSIGNMENT SHOPS FEEDBACK

In response to the Thursday Hotline item about consignment shops for clothes, two have been called to our attention. One is Transition Wardrobes on Route 2, Winterville, near Sunshine Garden Center. It carries womens sizes 14 and up and is meant especially for women who are losing weight to be able to buy and sell clothes inexpensively. The phone number is 355-2508.

The other, to be opened Nov. 15 at 1726 W. Fifth St., will be called Twice Is Nice and will feature childrens clothes zero to 14, and furniture suitable for children. The phone number will be 752-1722. The owners are Karin Borstin, 355-6032, and Jody Chaffee, 355-6048.

HOUSTON AP) - A U.S. oil drilling ship that carried 81 people and had been missing off the coast of China since Oct. 25 has been located by sonar 300 feet beneath the sea, a spokesman for the company that owns the vessel said today. .

U.S. and Chinese air and sea craft have been searching for the vessel or survivors in the South China Sea since the Glomac Java Sel disappeared during a typhoon.

Using sonar equipment, we have determined that the drilling ship is sunk at the drilling site, said Dick Vermeer, vice president for control and administration of Global Marine Inc. in Houston.

No survivors had been found but the search was continuing, according to a statement today by the U.S. West Pacific Rescue Coordination Center in Okinawa, Japan.

The 5,926-ton ship had two escape capsules on board. Vermeer said one was sighted capsized, but the other has not been spotted.

Each of the capsules can hold 54 people, said Vermeer. There were 81 crewmen - 42 Americans, 32 Chinese, two Singaporeans, an Australian and a Filipino - on board the drilling ship.

Vermeer said he did not know how many survivors might be aboard the remaining escape capsule.

They either loaded one to the gills, or it has about half the people, he said.

Vermeer said sonar located the Glomar Java Sea lying on its side beneath the drilling site in about 300 feet of water Two U.S. Navy P-3 planes have been searching for the lost ship while China sent 14 ships and three helicopters out in poor weather south of Hainan Island.

Over the weekend, U.S. pilots thought they might have seen flashing lights, a buoy and life rafts. But after debriefing pilots from U.S. Air Force Hercules HC-130 and Navy; P-3 planes, Gregory said the lights apparently were strobe lights floating unattached in the water.

Eight People Are Charged In Flea Market Break-Ins

TKACHhR Judith Gibson, a teacher at Moerow Avenue Llementarv School in Hamlet, holds copies of letters written by her fourth and fifth grade students to I'.S. .Marines in Lebanon. (.AP Laserphoto)

'We 're Sorry,' Say The Kids

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - In pencil and on blue-lined notebook paper, the words are simple, but from the heart Over and over again they say "were sorry" and "we appreciate what youre doing." Some promise to join the fighting "when I grow up

The words are from 10- and 11-year-olds and they are in a batch of 28 letters Judy Gibsons remedial reading class in Hamlet, N.C., sent to Camp Lejene. The base forwarded them to the Marines in Beirut.

Dear Marines,

"1 heard some of you had to go to Lebanon If some of your friends got killed or hurt, I am sorry. 1 am so thankful because you are trying to save our countries. My-friend, Lisa, said hello.

Your friend, Tracy Walters.

Capt. Mary Ann Krusa-Dossin. director of the Family Services unit at Camp Lejeune. opened the youngsters' letters on Friday and immediately sent them to Beirut, where 229 Marines died a week ago in a terrorist attack.

"Its so touching to get letters like that," said Mrs. Krusa-Dossin, who said she thought the correspondence will help lift the spirits of the troops in Beirut.    ;

Dear Marines,

When we saw the news, my (8-year-o|d brother said, T'm going to be a Marine one day. They are brave like me.' My grandmother started crying. That is a brave thing you did. Your friend always, Robin Dawkins."

Mrs. Gibson, 41, said her pupils at Monroe Avenue Elementary School began talking about the terrorist bombing in Beirut last week and she was surprised at how spirited the discussion became.

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Eight Washington, N.C., residents, including a 15-year-old juvenile, have been arrested by Pitt County authorities in connection with three break-ins at the Poor Mans Flea Market on U.S. 264 near Pactolus, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Tyson said deputies arrested Stevie Allen Johnson, 23, John Boston, -18, Richard Earl Tucker. 21, Earl Graham, 2, and the juvenile, on charges of breaking, entering and larceny at the flea market last Saturday.

The sheriff, said Johnson. Boston. James Reddick. 16, Michael Darrell Razor, 18. and the juvenile were also charged with an Oct. 11 break-in at the facility, while Johnson. Boston. Razor, Reddick and Allen Whitfield, 17, were charged in connection with a Sept. 23 incident

at the flea market.

Tyson said five of the arrests were made Saturday, including two which look place after a burglar alarm at the business went off early Saturday morning. He said one person was arrested in the building and another was taken into custody a short distance from the facility. Two others were apprehended Sunday and the eighth person was arrested Monday, Tyson said. Deputies confiscated a car loaded with merchandise, he said. Approximately $2.,500 in property has been recovered.

Bond for Johnson and Boston was set at $25,000 each and Reddick was placed under $4,000 bond. Bonds were set at $2,000 each for Tucker, Gorham. Whitfield, and Razor.

Pitt Dropoiit Average Above State's Level

The number of dropouts in Pitt County schools has increased for the last five years and was higher in 1982-83 than North Carolinas public school dropout rate, according to a state report released Monday.

In 1982-83 the countys dropout rate was 7.2, compared to a statewide rate of 6.7 percent, according to a report by the controllers

office of the State Board of Education. The report was based on information provided by the 143 school systems operating in tlie state last year.

The report indicated that the public school dropout rate in North Carolina has declined for the fifth straight year. In contrast, figures for Pitt County show an increase from 6.9 percent in 1978-79 to

Pippins Sentenced

Carolyn Denise Pippins of Route 4, Greenville, who pled guilty to charges of accessory after the fact of murder and accessory to armed robbery in^Pitt County Superior Court Monday, was sentenced to six years in prison'this morning.

Ms.pPippins, 20, had been charged with two counts of first degree murder and one of armed robbery in connection with the February murder of the Rev, Leslie Thorbs of Grifton, and Anthony Ray Herring of Goldsboro. But under a plea bargaining agreement she pled guilty to the accessory charges.

Dwight Parker of Newark, N.J., was sentenced to two life terms plus 28 years in late-September, after being convicted of killing and robbing the two men.

During the Parker trial, Ms. Pippins was credited by-officers with furnishing information that led to the recovery' of Thorbs' and Herrings bodies from the Tar River, and with Parkers arrest in Newark.

Officers testified in the Parker trial that she allegedly helped Parker dispose of the bodies.    ,    '

7.2 percent in the past school year.

Pitt Countys dropout rate in 1975-76 was 66.7 percent, in

1976-77 it was 7.4 percent, then in 1977-78 it increased to

7.5 percent. In 1978-79 the rate dropped to 6.9 percent and in 1979-80 to 6.6 percent. By 1980-81 the percent increased to 7.1 percent and in 1981-82 it reached 7.2.

The state dropout rate was

8.5 percent in 1974-75, 7.5 percent in 1975-76,7.9 percent in 1976-77, 8.1 percent in

1977-78, 8 percent in 1978-79, 7.8 percent in 1979-80 and 7.6 percent in 1980-81.

Greenville city schools reported a dropout rate of 5.2 percent in 1982-83. well below the state average of 6.7. Superintendent Delma Blinson reported in October. A comparison with Greenvilles 5 percent dropout rate in 1980-81, however, also indicated a gradual increase.

Assistant Superintendent John McKnight of Pitt County schools attributed the increase in county dropouts to handicapped students that stay in school longer and become high school dropouts rather than lower grades dropouts.

FRUIT RETURNS - Pfc. Dennis Welch of Fredonia, N.Y., center, and Pvt. Pat Green of Hesperia. .Mich., survey fresh fruit for sale in Market Square of St. Georges, .Grenada.

Vendors reappeared in the square Monday for the first time in two weeks as the embattled island nation began a gradual return to normalcy. (.AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Admits Setbacks In Grenada Operation

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American-led occupation of Grenada began its second week today with officials hopeful thai U.S. battlefield succtses are not overshadowed by accidents and public relations setbacks that have haunted the operation since the beginning. .

Grass roots support for President Reagans policies on the island appeared to remain substantial but officials acknowledged Mon

day there had been disappointments:

- The Defense Department. after greeting initial reports with skepticism, acknowledged Monday that a U.-S. bomber trying to knocking out artillery fire on the first day of the invasion struck a civilian mental hospital. leaving a reported 14 dead. The attack occurred three days before defense officials boasted no civilians

Energy Drive Exceeds Goal

were killed in the invasion.

- Wounded .Army troops brought to Walter Reed Medical Center said 19 soldiers were injured because an American plane called in for an air strike hit their building instead of an enemy target. The Washington Post in today's editions quoted unidentified Pentagon sources as saying that several Army Rangers were killed, and several others were injured when two U.S. helicopters collided, and four Navy Seals in a commando unit drowned in a^ pre-invasion accident.

More than 1,000 single-family homeowners and multifamily home dwellers now live in E-300 energy-efficient homes recommended by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Greenville Utilities started the energy-efficient home award program five years ago. The goal at that time was to have 20 percent of new homes conform to GUCs E-300 energy standard. According to the commission, that milestone has been surpassed with E-300 signs marking the sites of 75 percent of the areas homes under construction.

Lots of people have heard of the E-300 program, but some are not sure what it is, said Greenville builder Merle. Bowser, president of Bowser Construction.

Weve been meeting E-300 standards ever since the inception of the program," Bowser said. Builders know the value of it, and more people custom building are aware of the energy factor. They want to know how to make their homes energy efficient. GUC set the standard, and they set the program in motion.

The program awards points for energy-saving features in new homes. If the home accumulates 300 points, the builder earns the right to have an E-300 sign on the construction site and after

several inspections at different stages ot construction, the homebuyer reives a certificate.

The number 300 was cho^n because the heat loss in qualifying homes is Ms, than 300 BTU's per hour for every 1,000 squace feet of living space for each degree differencejjetween inside and outside temperatures.

The average score is 380; the highest. 835.

Ive used E-300 as a selling tool, Bill Clark, president of Bill Clark Construction, said. Everyone is energy conscious today. They know E-300 homes are built to good energy standards

Some of the energy-saving features recommended by the home award program include the following:

1 - That all exterior bottom wall plates and all wiring and plumbing penetrations be sealed.

2 - That provisions be made for outside combustion air source and/or other fireplace efficiency improvements recommended.

3 - Program directors recommend attic or ' celing insulation to value of R-30. including vaulted ceilings.

4 - Program directors recommend use of improved attic ventilation system, such as combination of soffit vents plus continuous ridge vent.

5 - Forgram directors recommend use of double glazing for all window and glass area -either storm over single-glazed prime windows, or thermal pane windows. (Limiting glass area to 12 percent of floor area also recommended.)

6 - Also recommended is^use of exterior wall sheathing and wall cavity insulation to achieve and overall value of R-16.

7 -That homes have a storm door over an uninsulated door, or insulated ejcterior doors recommended.

8 - Using high-efficiency heat pump systems are recommended (if both heating and cooling desired.)

9 - Use of conservation-type water heater or conventional model with insulation wrap is recommended - particularly if the water healer must be located in an unconditioned area.

10 - Use of R-19 batts under exposed floors recommended. Slab floors insulated with R-8 perimeter insulation.

All E-300 builders should be commended for helping to better our community." GUC Energy Services Officer Robbie Tugwell said, "This is a voluntary prgram. No federal or state agency has forced any of our builders to participate. I think this speaks highly of our area builders.

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Inside Reading

F ie>. - - Editorials 1    '.    -    Area items

Fu.eo Hi - Obits

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C

Tuesday, November 1,1963

Mrs. Mizzelle Is Honored

Mary L. Mizelle celebrated her 90th birthdav yesterday. She was honored at a buffet dinner Saturday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Doris and John Harris, of Greenville.

Mrs. Mizzelles children attending were Harry Miwelle of Greenville, Maxine Moore of Odessa, Tex., Kermit Mizzelle and wife, Bonnie Sue, of Orange Park, Fla., Hazel McDaniel of Lexington, S.C. She also has a son, Monroe Mizzelle, of East Berlin, Pa. who was 'unable to attend. Her grandchildren present were Judith Driggers of Columbia, S.C., Lee McDaniel and wife, Ella Mae, of Lexington, S.C., John Moore IV and wife, Kookie, of Odessa, Tex., Uewellyn and McGowan and husband, Carlyle, of Greenville and great-grandchildren. Levin and Robin McGowan of Greenville and Josie McDaniel of Lexington, S.C.

Special guests were Verna Whitehurst of Greenville, Inez Bland of Live Oak, Fla., Thomas Bishop of Lexington, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris of Winterville.

Mrs. Mizzelle was remembered with gifts and a decorated birthday cake.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Bold Stripes And Cheeks

PUSHING PEDDLEPUSHERS - Models show WilliWear fashions, by designer WilliSmith. .^or spring 1984 in New York vesterdav. The trend this season is boldness in

In 1979 there were approximately 31,000 youth adjudicated in North Carolina Thirteen thousand of these were adjudicated for misdemeanors; 7000 for felonies. 4,000 were adjudicated as runaways; 3700 as truants; and 2300 as ungovernable.

stripes and checks in peddlepushers and jodpur full-length pants for women. (AP Laserphoto)

Cooking Is Fun

The Greenville Police Departments Crime Prevention Officer will provide a security inventory at your home on request. You will be advise on proper locks, burglary prevention and safety measures. Call 752-3342 for more information.

Remember the other day when I wrote about my impatience to become a grandmother?

I didnt see why my children were punishing me by refusing to give birth and provide me with a few billfold-sized photos to pass around and a couple of cute stories. After all, it seemed such a little thing to ask for a mother who gave up being Joan Collins because she wanted to stay home and be a professional martyr.

Well, a grandmother named Janet in Riverside, Calif., has come to "save me in the nick of time. Get hold of yourself, she warned. Time has erased the ravages of war from your mind and you are vulnerable to attack. The woman is obviously hysterical.

Yesterday." she continued. "I accompanied my 13-year-old granddaughter and her mother on a shopping trip for clothes. Try to remember how you offered lovely blouses, skirts and sweaters off the rack to your children which they sniffed and rejected. And remember the shock when you saw your kids on their knees reverently worshipping a Goodwill reject priced at $130.

It was only a phase.

Do you want to go through that again with a granddaughter? Are you ready for the New Wave, Punic, New Romantic, Things Remembered, Flashdance tacky? Everyone has to change, Janet She went on to write.

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And what about ^^those horrible moments when the clerk gently lifted my charge card from my wallet as I frantically tried to revive my daughter from a coma? Her card had been snip-)ed in half three stores )ack when it was discovered she was $2,000 over the limit.

Come to think of it, Janet, I do remember a maxi leather coat that died from terminal dust in the closet and had to be put to sleep. And there was that business with the $30 jeans w-ith the knee ripped out that I paid $5 more for because they were guaranteed to shrink and fade. But were talking babies here ... babies who ... as I remember...

Kept hours like hamsters, played the piano with sticky fingers, flushed shoes down the toilet, put meal worms in the refrigerator next to the lettuce, crayoned on the fireplace, knew only one word: No! made their own formula for their own bottle, sat down when they no longer felt like walking, bit the dogs nose, locked themselves behind doors for which there were no keys, dialed direct to Hawaii, left a rainbow over the sofa with their damp drawers and..

Thanks, Janet. I needed that!

Fluorescent

Lighting

Lighting makes up about 2 percent of the homes total energy useage, or about 10 )ercent of the total electric )ill. Thats not much, but why waste it, ask housing and home furnishings extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

One of the easiest ways to save is to use fluorescent lighting. It is three to five times as energy efficient as incandescent lighting and the* fluorescent tube lasts 10 to 20

times longer. Savings can average 40 to 45 percent.

For example, a 24-watt fluorescent tube gives off as much light as a 100-watt incandescent bulb, but costs only a fourth as much to operate. While fluorescent tubes may cost more to buy, the savings in energy and replacement more than make up for the difference in cost. Fluorescent lighting also generates less heat - a plus in warm weather.

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Hunger Is A Problem In United States

# BySTRATDOlTHAT Associated Press Writer BRANCHLAND. W.Va (AP) - Like thousands of ^ther poor kids across the country, Jerry and Betty Elkins three children know all too well what its like to sit down to meager meals.

We usually have bread and gravy the last few days of the month, the 27-year-old Elkins says while waiting for-a-'itaJi^ndout of federal surplus food at nearby Guyan Valley High School. This cheese and butter will really come in handy at our house

The Elkins glance at their kids - aged 5, 6 and 7 - as they talk about trying to stave off hunger in one of the most economically depressed areas of the nation.

I just cant find work anywhere, not even odd jobs," he says. Were living on welfare and jyst barely getting by. And things really get tough at the end of the month, when the food stamps are used up.

In August, President Reagan said he was oerplex-ed by reports of wicfepread hunger m America. Reagan, who announced he was appointing a task force to study the problem, said he couldnt understand how there could be so many hungry people in such an affluent nation.

Mrs. Elkins, a thin, dark-haired woman, hadnt heard of the presidents task force but says she knows well its area of inquiry.

1 couldnt tell you how many times weve made a^ meal on bread and water : gravy. she says. The kids dont complain, though, and 1 tell them, At least were not starving'

Elkins and his family live in a rickety, rented frame house near this rural southern West Virginia community. The father says soup, beans, bread and gravy have become end-of-the-month staples since he lost his sawmill job nearly 30 months ago,

Sometimes, though, I can get a little advance on my bill at the store, he says. Then we buy some eggs or something

Those months when Elkins cant get any credit, his wife tries to pwn her watch to the neighbors They usually let me have $5. if they aren't running too short themselves," she says, Nancy Amidei, director of the Food Research Action Center in Washington. D C., has heard many such hard-luck tales. She says the country is teeming with hungry children.

One-quarter of all the kids in the country are members of poverty-level families, she says ".And, while theres no nationwide, scientific survey, the poverty count, by definition, is a good indicator of the hunger count."

She says her nonprofit, advocacy office was beginning to receive widespread reports of underweight births among poor families in Cleveland, Ohio, Chicago and the rural South.

Paul Smith of the Childrens Defense Fund, another advocacy group, agreed with Ms. Amidei that hunger has become endemic among poor children in the United States.

"Were not talking about acute, caloric starvation. he cautions. This is not Bangladesh. What were talking about is a regular and chronic lack of proper nutrition, a situation that often leads to stunted mental and physical development."

In McDowell County, located in the southern West

Virginia coal fields where more than 30 percent of the work force is unemployed, school officials say hunger is a way of life for many children.

Frances Whitten, who administers, the countys school lunch and breakfast programs, says she did a survey several years ago and found that summer weight loss was not uncommon among the children who participate in the school feeding programs.

We had one pupil who had lost 20 pounds over the summer," she says. He attended a school that provided only free milk

At McDowells Panther Elementary, says Principal Jerry Horne, about 375 of the schools 425 kids participate in the free lunch and breakfast programs because their parents cant afford to .feed them.

llene Welly heads the Mountaineer Food Bank, which stocks 22 emergency food pantries across West Virginia. She says Reagan administration cuts in the food stamp and school lunch programs have exacerbated the plight of the nations hungry kids.

Ms Amidei says 3 million fewer children are being fed in the school meal programs than in 1972. The Elkins two school-age children ^ qualify, however, and their parents say this means they will be better fed this winter than they were during the summer.

This will really help with the grocery bilf. 'too," says Mrs. Elkins. Now, maybe, we wont have to eat bread andg^avy so often

But the Elkins say they have yet to visit/ one of the food banks emergency pantries. Asked why, they pointed to their lack of a telephone or car, and noted that there is virtually no public transportation available in the remote, rural area where they live.

However, while swimming in the nearby Guyandotte River this summer, he did find a way to earn a few extra dollars.

"1 was standing on the bottom and felt a big lump of coal that had washed down the river, he recalls. Right then 1 told my wife I thought Id found a way to earn a little extra money."

For more than two weeks Elkins and his 19-year-old brother mucked along the bottom for lumps of coal. When they found some theyd toss it up on the bank, bag it and carry it back home on their backs,

We must have carried a couplo of tons up the hill, Elkins says. I sold it to a man down the road

Elkins says he got $45 and a strained back for his labor.

He also says he was getting more desperate trying to feed, clothe and house his family on a $252-a-month welfare check and food stamps.

Winters coming on and I dont know-how were going to get enough money to pay our utilities and still buy groceries, "he says.

I told my wife the other day that I've reached the point Id take any kind of work, even shoveling out barns, if I could get it." ^

formation from tne Pitt County Mental Health Center, approximately 1039 adolescents in Pitt County were classified as heavy dnnkers.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Tuesoa/ r<overriOe' 1 1983    3

Some States Dont Require Blood Test

Celehrateil Antiiversar)

MR, A.ND MR.S. JAMES EDWARD RICKS-of 208 S. Eastern St., Gfcenville, celebrated their lh wedding anniversary SKurday. They were honored a several dinner parlies aid luncheons given by fiends.

They were married in Emporia, Va, She has lived in Greenville since 1917 and he moved here in 1926. They formerly owned and operated Ricks Service Center.

Cornish Hen Good At Thanksgiving |

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer Thanksgiving, more than any other American holiday, has become famous as an annual feast.

From one end of the land to the other, families gather to put away a gargantuan spread, usually featuring roast turkey with stuffing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, mashed turnips and, finally, baked Indian pudding or pumpkin pie.

As I grew up, 1 eagerly looked forward to the annual get-togethers at my parents house. But eventually I began to harbor a guilty wish that we could have a substitute for turkey, at least once in a while Later, when I had grown up and moved away from hdme, I was often a holiday guest, especially in bachelor days. Soon I realized that others also felt the need for an occasional switch from the traditional gobbler, delicious as it is.

My first experience was. when I was introduced to a crisp, brown leg of venison, dressed with lingonberry sauce, that gave forth a heavenly aroma. Any remaining pangs of conscience were removed when my host informed me that in colonial times when the head of the fami'y went gunning for the holiday meat, wild turkey and venison were both popular, Today it is rarely served, since venison is obtainable only in rural areas where deer abound,*and butchers do not sell game in most parts of the country.

Over the years. I have enjoyed other substitutes for the holiday turkey. One friend, who was born in England, sen-es roast goose

stuffed with dried fruits and spices. Another goes in for roast duck with oranges.

My favorite substitute for the gobbler is roast Rock Cornish hen, a small fowl with tiny bones and all white meat. It is served with a variety of stuffings, but none compares for my taste to chopped pecans, onions and celery. Here's a recipe.

6 Rock Cornish heii,:, about

1 pound each,

Pecan stuffing (see below)

>2 cup butter, melted Salt and pepper to taste

1 cup beef bouillon

2 tablespoons cornstarch

Thaw hens, if frozen. Stuff with pecan dressing; secure with toothpicks and tie legs together^ Put in shallow roasting pan. Pour butter over birds. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roast in preheated oven at 425 F. for 1 to 12 hours, basting twice in pan drippings. When done, glaze with hot bouillon, thickened with cornstarch mixed with a little cold water Serves 6. Good with chilled dry white wine.

PECAN STUFFING 1 medium onion, chopped *2 cup chopped celery >2 cup butter 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon paprika 5 cups diced, stale bread l cups chopped pecans >2 cup chopped parsley Saute onion and celery in butter 5 minutes. Add salt and paprika. Mix with other ingredients.---

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes" to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnirMl Prn* Syndicti

DEAR ABBY; This letter is regarding No Mrs. in Manhattan, who complained that her live-in lover, Bobby, wouldnt marry her because he was terrified of needles, and he couldnt get married in New York without a blood test. To add to her problems, she was pregnant.

You suggested that Bobby see a shrink or consider hypnosis. You missed a painless solution, Abby. They could come to Nevada, obtain a marriage license without a blood test and get married the same day.

And by the way, divorce in Nevada is almost as quick and painless as marriage.

JACK IN NEVADA

DEAR JACK: Thanks for the good news from the most popular hitching and unhitching post in the United States. Read on for some sunny news from California:

DEAR ABBY: Please advise/No Mrs. in Manhattan to take Bobby to California, bwause the law there states that when an unmarried man and an unmarried woman, not minors, have been living together as husband and wife, they may, without a license and without obtaining health certificates, be married by any person authorized to solemnize a marriage.

MRS. IN LOS ANGELES

DEAR MRS.: California may not be the only state in which this law prevails. And because state laws change from day to day, I repeat my advice: If you have a legal problem, hire a lawyer and pay him (or her) for what he knows. The person who tries to be his own lawyer has a fool for a client. Even lawyers hire lawyers to represent them.

DEAR ABBY; Tell No Mrs. in Manhattan, whose boyfriend was afraid to get married because of the blood test, to come to Arkansas. As of July of this year, the state of Arkansas no longer requires blood tests for marriage license applications. All we require is that the couple apply together, provide proof of age and $20 in cash.

I realize Arkansas is a long way from Manhattan, but the trip probably wouldnt be as painful to Bobby as the needle.

PHYLUS MALLARD DEPLTY COUNTY CLERK CRAWFORD COUNTY. ARK.

DEAR ABBY. I am the holder of a mortgage on property sold to a relative. Payments are due the first day of each month. This relative dutifully writes the checks and dates them on the first day of the month, but the checks are not mailed until later, and some have arrived as late as the 11th! This infuriates me.

Apart from the interest that might be earned on the payments, and the concern that the check may be lost in the mail, the late arrival necessitates multiple trips to the bank and other inconveniences.

The law provides a 30-day grace penod before a late payment penalty can be invoked.    

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STEAMED

DEAR STEAMED: If the relative lives in your city, pick up the check on the first day of every monthor have someone pick it up for you. It may get your relatives back up, but it wilhkeep your blood pressure down.

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After the program, President Gloria Potter led the general meeting, and gave thanks to all who had participated in casino night, a recent fund raising-event.

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Editorials

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakVisit Was Moment Of Truth

No Choice For Reagan

Irony of ironies. On the day all America, and the world, was abuzz over the U.S. invasion of the Marxist stronghold on tiny Grenada, the John F. Kennedy Library released heretoforth secret White House tapes showing that a similar invasion but of Cuba, not Grenada had been considered seriously by then-President Kennedy and his advisers back in October 1962.

Kennedy, of course, kept the invasion possibility alive but opted to gamble on a blockade of Cuba while publicly debating the presence of Soviet missiles in the Caribbean with Nikita Krushchev. It was a gamble that paid off as the Soviets, rather th^n risking war with a country that then was respected for its power and its determination, backed off.

Would such a gamble have worked over Grenada? Hardly. Nor was the situation as imminently clear in Grenada as it was in Cuba. But the threat of expanded Marxist activity in still another island-nation neighbor to the United States was present.

President Reagan publicly says he acted to assure the safety of Americans on Grenada and at the request of other island nations in the area to restore peace in the Caribbean. That probably is true, but the threat of Cuban-style communism gaining an even stronger entrenchment certainly could not be overlooked.

Reagan did not have Kennedys choice. The Soviet Union, in the early 1960s, was still rebuilding and, although known to be powerful, lagged behind the United States in military strength. Today, the U.S.S.R. probably holds the balance of power and the United States, because of its timidity in the misguided name of humanity during the years following World War II, has seen its clout diminish.

Reagan did have a choice, however: act, or let the situation run its course. He acted, doing so with conviction of decision even in the. face of opposition from Englands Margaret Thatcher.

Floridas Sen. Lawton Chiles, a man known for his own devotion to convictions, scoffed at the invasion of tiny Grenada, questioning whether the United States was looking for a war we can win. That is the point - we as a nation have been pushed, goaded, prodded and shoved while we stood by, committing troops to police actions with orders not to shoot or sending them to foreign lands as peacekeepers and tying their hands. Even former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger mused aloud in the wake of the recent bombing of the Marine building in Beirut, If they were there only to defend themselves, they could do that better at Camp Lejeune.

Grenada by itself is and was insignificant. But to the Caribbean and to the United States, it is symbolistic of the change that hopefully will lead to a revitalization of this countrys sense of pride. If, as some critics contend, thats gunboat diplomacy, so be it. What would it have been if Kennedy had been forced to back up his threats in 1962?

WASHINGTON The 40 minutes Grenada^ Prime Minister Maurice Bishop spent with national security adviser William P. Clark here last June probably cost him his life four months later, framing an overdue moment of truth for the U.S. in the Western Hemisphere.

Bishops murder was dictated by the fear of fellow Grenadian Marxists, shared by Moscow and Havana, fhat he was deserting to the West. If the Reagan administra tion-pefmit-ted his assassins to consolidate their new power, the message to the hemisphere would have run out loud and clear: Switching from the Kremlin to Uncle Sam was a fools bargain.

That would have continued the Finlandization of the Caribbean, begun under Jimmy Carter. The small, defenselese island states would have been forced to accommodate Soviet-backed Cuba and Fidel Castros well-armed Grenada client. President Reagans decision to launch Tuesdays operation.

therefore, came as reassurance for the hemisphere.

Actually, administration officials had hoped the reassurance would be* less dramatic by weaning Bishop from his communist moorings. The abandonment of the Carter administrations policy of seeking to isolate Bishop was climaxed by that 40-minute session with Judge Clark and Under Secretary of State Kenneth Dam.

and Havana. Although the human rights report never arrived, word was passed in September that Bishop was working on it. With good reason, the Reagan administration saw at least a possibility of quietly weeding out the latest communist threat in the Eastern Caribbean. So, apparently, did Bishops communist patrons and subordinates.

population.

Also on board were high-rankiti Cuban officials similar to those wh arrived in Angola just prior I Castros massive troop buildu there. I honestly believe that we g( there just in time, said one senic administration official.

It was surprisingly cordial. Clark asked from Bishop both words (he did soften his rhetoric) and deeds (ultimately, free elections). E^op agr^ to send the Reag^ ac-ministration a status repoi^n what amounted to the de-communization of Grenada. Clark left the meeting with the feeling that Bishop was no true Marxist-Leninist but a combination of opportunist and idealist.

In the months that followed, the U.S. discreetly pushed a badly needed world Bank loan for Grenada that would lessen dependence on Moscow

Some Caribbean specialists believe the train of events that led from a political power play to murder were spontaneous, blit U.S. officials doubt it. For one thing, there is resemblance to the bloody 1979 Afghanistan coup, stage-managed by the Soviets. For another, there was the arrival in St. Georges harbor of a Cuban ship called the Vietnam Heroica coincidental with the anti-Bishop coup. It carried substantial Cuban troop reinforcements (one reason the U.S. military operation encountered more trouble than expected) whose obvious purpose was to overawe the pro-Bishop

The window for effective actio was small, permitting no opportunit for elaborate negotiations. Once th new government was installed with patina of legitimacy, the military of tion would be foreclosed, just as was during the Bishop regime.

That the vast majority of Carit bean nations wanted the American to move is undeniable. Less apparen is the fact that it was welcomed b; the Spanish-speaking nations of Ceri tral and South America (with th( predictable exception of Mexico) Some are playing to the gallery in de nouncing Yankee intervention, bu diplomats at the United Nations an< Organization of American State privately express their gratitude.

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James Kilpatrick

Religious Interest Growing

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Mixed Reaction

WASHINGTON - At the GOPs 1980 national convention in Detroit, about 500 sanguine young Republicans rallied in support of Ronald Reagan outside his hotel. From the decibel level of their roars, one could easily sense an unquestioning enthusiasm among Youth for Reagan.

Yet the din could not drown out at least one concern voiced by many of the young Reaganites: Would their man ship them off to war, and, if so, would the cause be justifiable?

Recollection that fear of dubious battle often knows no partisan lines prompted us to survey college newspaper editors for the campus reaction to last weeks escalation of U.S. military involvement overseas. While sentiments were mixed, we found them hardly enthusiastic.

At Ohio State University in Columbus, Gretel Wikle of The Lantern (daily circ. 35,(KX)) said that students generally and the newspapers nine editors in particular had approved of last Tuesdays U.S.-sponsored invasion of Grenada, but not simply for the purpose of saving American lives. Were convinced that Grenada posed a military threat to the U.S.. Wikle said on behalf of The Lanterns editorial board; Yet last

The Daily Reflector

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. week the same editors voted to call for the immediate withdrawal r.f U.S. troops from Lebanon.

Reaction at the University of Massachusetts took a more n ^ ;'ive tack. This campus as a whol. j ! tend to be very against the im a s .on said Joel Myerson thf Massachusetts Daily Collegian (circ 17,000), which devoted three pages )u the story. There is some fear of he draft (coming back) ... and of some kind of war because of our involvement in different parts of the world. Myerson said that the invasion would spark not only more general awareness but also action on the part of the whole student body.

Sentiment at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville was more representative. Roger Bryant of the UT Daily Beacon (circ. 15,000) conceded, Most people dont know what to think but that they have some reservations. In an editorial published Oct. 26, the Beacon contended that the explanation oftour government should be approached with great skepticism and that the specter of imperialism hangs over us today."

Though Bryant said he hadnt sensed an increased fear of a draft, he added that there was evidence of gallows humor among students. Some people, Bryant said, have made joking references, things like, Now we have a choice (of trouble spots to see), what with the Middle East. Central America and now the Caribbean.

WASHINGTON Americans are getting more religious year by year. Paradoxically, they are getting less churchy. A midsummer poll conducted by the Gallup organization finds a dramatic increase in the number of adult Americans who are attempting in some way to find God, but theres no increase among those who look for him in church on Sunday.

In 1965. a Gallup Poll found that 73 percent of Americans were members of an organized church. That figure now has dropped to 67 percerU, In the country as a whole, among those expressing a religious preference, about 60 percent are Protestant, 28 percent Catholic, 2 percent Jewish and 10 percent something else, More than half of those who identify themselves as Catholics werent at mass last Sunday. Only 43.6 percent of the professed Protestants were at church as well.

sons, randomly selected as a national sample, turned up clear evidence of a revival of interest in religious and spiritual matters. The trend was most pronounced among Protestants; almost two-thirds of them (64.5 percent) said they are more interested in religion now than they were five years ago. Well over half o'f all those polled said they are more likely to believe that religion can answer the problems of the world. The shift away from reliance upon science is dramatic.

In an effort to define religious in-terest more precisely. Gallup's pollsters inquired about specific.ac-tivities. An astonishing 26 percent of adult Americans - about 43 million persons are actively participating in Bible study groups. Five years ago. when the same question was asked, only 19 percent were involved in Bible study.

If religious involvement were defined solely in terms of church membership or church attendance, the story over the past two decades would be a story of gradually diminishing commitment. But this past July. Gallup conducted a poll for the Christian Broadcasting Network. The data were released a few weeks ago by Pat Robertson, one of the most successful of televisions religious leaders.

Other forms of religious activity also have increased since 1978. The poll indicated that 34 million adults are in religious education classes. 17 million are in prayer and meditation groups, and 23 million are witnessing. Gallup found a sharp increase in prophecy, speaking in tongues and the charismatic movement.

George Gallup Jr. found the figures both amazing and surprising. Telephone interviews with 1,029 per-

One of the most remarkable findings, Gallup said, is that college students are caught up in the religious revival. The proportion of college students who say that religion is important has grown from 39 piercent to 50 percent over the past five years. Roughly one out of three

persons in the 18-34 age bracket regularly attends a church or synagogue.

What accounts for these trends The poll could find no very explicit explanations for the increase in religious interest; some of the respondents cited personal experience or personal problems. Only 4.6 percent cited such reasons as world situation and mankind. by which presumably was meant a fear of atomic war. One explanation for the decline in church membership may lie in television ministries such as Robertsons. These have attracted large followings in recent years.

Some of the polls data could have political meaning. The question was asked; Do you form your political opinions based on religious beliefs to a greater or lesser extent than five years ago'? Thirty-five percent of the respondents answered greater; just over 27 percent said lesser. Gallup said in an interview that among both liberals and conservatives. religious beliefs are at least as important as such factors as age. sex and education in determining how people think and in some cases how they vote.

Another question asked. Is your* material well-being better (or worse i than it was five years ago' Fifty-one perceot said it was better; only 15.5 percent said worse. On such images and perceptions do elections turn. President Reagan, viewing these data, should be pleased.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Svndicate

To the editor:

1 remain deeply concerned that the los- Mrs. Betty Trought, former vict president of nursing at Pitt Countj Memorial Hospital, who brought pro gress to the delivery of patient cart during her tenure, has generated sc much misunderstanding and controversj within our community. Innaccuratc rumors, lack of information, centralizec decision making, and uncertainty art damaging Mrs Trought, the hospital and its employees, and the community as well It is now essential for policy and decision makers to seriously consider the implications of this I personally am committed to the continuance of decentralized decision making within a system of participatory management which can lead to excellence in patient care Riommenda-tions from the .National Commission for Nursing il983) and the American Academy of Nursings '.Magnet Hospital Study (1983) both support this concept and our community deserves no less.

During the past month I have had experiences with the issues of recruitment and retention of qualified nurses It is my feeling that this problem will continue to escalate unless positive action is taken now Let us move forward ingrowth.

.Alice Mills. KN.B.SN 26()akmont Dr.

To the editor;

On Nov. 22. we mark the 20th anniver sary of the assassination of Presiden John F Kennedy. More than 400,0(X Americans have been killed in gunfire since his death.^ Ironically, on thii anniversary. Congress is considering legislation which would weaken! nol strengthen, Americas feeble gun laws.

in 1968. when Congress passed the Gur Control Act, our legislatorsspecifically prohibited mail-order gun sales because President Kennedys assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, used a cheap rifle purchased from a Chicago mail-order house. The weapon was fitted with a telescopic gunsight, also acquired through the mail. Less than an hour after killing the president. Oswald killed police officer J.D. Tippit with a 38 caliber handgun acquired form yet another mail-order house

Now the .National Rifle Associatior wants to gut the 1968 Act through passage of the McClure-Volkjner Gun Dwontrol Bill iS. 914 and H R. 2420). This bill would lift the prohibition on mail-order sales and again allow easy access to firearms by criminals and would-be assassins.

This bill must be stopped. Our Congress should not enact legislation which only invites mail-order murder.

Barbara Lautman Handgun Control Inc. 81018lhSl..NW Washington, D.C. 20006

Tom Raum

Senate Decorum Hard To Maintain

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Yale Universitys Wendell Bell takes exception to the administrations version of events in Grenada. A sociologist who specializes in Caribbean affairs. Bell suggests that operatives of the Central Intelligence Agency could have encouraged subordinates to overthrow Grenaiws late prime minister. Maurice Bishop, and to establish a far-left government. A brutal regime. Bell noted, would help to make U.S. intervention appear politically palatable.

In an interview st Wednesday, Bell described as inconceivable claims by members of the Organization of East Caribbean States that Grenada posed a threat to their security. Bell speculated that the Organizations weekend plea for help could have come at the suggestion of the U.S.

Bell cited two precedents to support his theory: CIA financial support for civil servants, police and labor unions involved in the overthrow of a leftiat leader in Guyana; and the infiltration of student antiwar groups during the 1960s by FBI agents posinff as radicals.

W.ASHI.NGTON (.AP) - Much of the work of the Senate gets done in informal gatherings of senators, negotiating out of public earshot. But these private deliberations can sometimes snarl regular Senate business.

The other day, a group appeared to be holding a full-scale committee meeting on the floor, oblivious to the fact that .Majority Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. was addressing the chamber.

I cannot hear the majority leader. I can hear him. but I cannot understand what he is saying, said Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia.

Still, the group - including Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., Wendell Ford. D-Ky.. John Stennis, D-Miss., and a number*of staffers - continued their animated discussion.    

The Senates presiding offioK^asked the gabbing members to pl^fetake their conferences into the cloakroom Nothing happened

I do not see all conferences moving to the cloakroom. Byrd observed.

The chair does not either. said the presiding officer.

Baker himself finally restored order with this plea: I would respectfully ask

that our colleagues either talk louder or softer.

Even the crisis in Grenada provoked a moment of levity in the House chamber

,as Rep. James Shannon, D-.Mass,. offered this update of the Gershwin lyrics: You like po-ta-to, I like po-tah-to<. You say Gre-na-da. I say Gre-nah-da; Po-ta-to. po-tah-to, Gre-na-da,

Gre-nah-da. Lets call the whole thinj off, Shannon told the House.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

We would naturally believe that the way to get religious certainty would be to have religious matters made reasonable to us. On the whole, the better we understand something, the more we believe it.

But people very often fail to understand that we arrive at spiritual certainty and scientific certainty by entirely different routes. The scientist deals with observable phenomena or with concepts derived from the operation of natural law. And his

r

conclujsions become true only when they can be proved, lu

But the methods a scientist uses to prove scientific truth will not work in spiritual matters.

Spiritual truths are validated in a different fashion. We take them into our lives and let the experience from them move through our thoughts and acts. We make them a part of our nature by accepting them', and then the consiousness of whether they are, true or false will grow.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., got the Senate on record in favor of an anti-bluing amendment the oier day, then withhdrew the measure, citing a political reality - that such a move would be doomed in the Democratic-run House of Representatives,

'The last time this amendment passed, it was sent over to the House and Speaker Thomas P.) ONeill ind (Judiciary Committee) Chairman (Peter) Rodino arranged for it to be sat upon,

If you will look at the posteriors of these two men , you will realizE that when they sit on something, that is a lot of coverage. Helms quipped.

Committee chairmen arent supposed to tell their members how to vote, but the situation in the House Foreign Affairs Committee the other day confused both chairman Clement Zablocki, 0-Wis., and member George Crockett. D-Mich.

"Mr. Chairman, what are we voting on'? asked Crockett. Zablocki said one thing, then looked puzzled and said another. At th^t point, Zablocki gave up trying to characterize the vote and told Crockett: Your vote is aye. ^

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

Tuesday ovefntver 1 1983

Family Earnings Climb Again

ALTHOKS TALK WITH TKA('HKRS...Tom and Barbara Paramore, authors of .North Carolina's textbooks for fourth and eijthth graders, spoke with teachers in Pitt County Schools

recently. Above, left to right, are Janie Hardee, Vickie Harrington, Pat Kogers and Tom Paramore. (Barrv Gaskins Photo)

Judge Overturns Sex Bias Verdict

WASHINGTO.N (AP) -The government says median weekly earnings of American families rose to $481 in the third quarter, a $26 improvement over the same three-month period in li2. which helped to keep household budget-managers well ahead of inflation.

The weekly earnings figure was 5.7 percent above ttet of last year.

'For individuals with fulltime or salaried jobs, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said median weekly earnings, which includes overtime, tips and commissions added to paychecks before deductions, rose to $320, up from $307 over the same period last year, an increase of 4.2 percent During the same 12-month time span, consumer prices were rising at an annual rate of only 2.5 percent.

Full-time workers in the managerial and professional fields had the highest earnings, especially those in executive, administrative and managerial jobs where average weekly earnings in the third quarter were $476 At the other end of the scale, workers in farming, forestry, fishing and household domestics earned the least.

KA.VSAS CITY,,Mo, (AP) - Former television anchorwoman Christine Craft says she's "appalled" and will fight a judge's ruling to throw out a $500,000 verdict in her sex discrimination case after citing "her apparent indifference to matters of appearance,"

U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr on Monday ordered a new trial, saying the jury verdict on ,Ms. Craft's allegations of fraud , against .Metromedia Inc was. excessive and resulted from "passion, prejudice, con-'fusion or mistake "

He also ruled that her demotion by K.MBC-TV was not the result of sex discrim-ination and criticized excessive publicity in the case

"This totally throws out the jury's role and function," said Dennis Egan, an attorney for .Ms Craft

Kenneth W. Green, foreman of the four-woman, two-man jury, said .Monday he did not believe the jury

was biasedby the publicity,

"Its like a boxing match, Ms, Craft said today on ABC-TV's "Nightline program. "But there are several rounds to go."

Earlier, in .Milwaukee on a^ speaking tour. .Ms Craff said. "I am appalled I am not surprised, however 1 think as .a reporter, I was

prepared for the worst I wasn't ready to pop any champagne corks yet "

Ms. Craft's lawyers said they were investigating whether the judge's decision could be appealed immediately to delay or prevent the start of the new trial, which Stevens set for Jan. 4 in Joplin, about 120 miles south

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Median earnings continued to be higher for whites at $498 a week, than for blacks at $351, and Hispanics at $377, the report said

While the some 44 million full-time and salaried male workers averaged $388 a week in the third quarter, the figure for* the some 29 5 million women in the same category was only $251.

The agency, basing its findings on the Census Bureau s Current Population .Survey of some 60.000 U S, households, provided further evidence of the disparity between incomes earned by men and women when they were compared solely on thie basis who worked full time, regardless of the nature of work

Employees, have been pressing, the issue of "comparable worth " - contending that women doing work comparable to that of men ar paid less The .National Research Council concluded in a studv last year that for every dollar paid to men women make only .59 cents The average weekly earnings of men rose frorn $.371 to $.'188, .While the figure for women increased from $240 to $251 In households where fx)th the husband and wife were working in the third quarter.

the man averaged $426 a week and the woman $262 , according to the labor statistics bureau report

The Family of Fred Anderson

Would l.i|..e To Thdnk Ali Th*- Pt-ople W,b(j _ Weri- Involved With The Search For

The Anderson Family

.Several women's organizations and lafxir unions, led by the American Federation of State. County and .Municipal

.OUlS

LARK

CITY

COUNCIL

Paid For By Loult Clark

t

The downtown area is vital to our economic well being and improvement in our quality of life.

<<

Our proud heritage in the central city dates back to 1786.

REVITALIZING THE CENTRAL CITY

WHAT WE HAVE:

A central area with more than 120 businesses and 2500 family dwellings.    

An investment of over $30 million in renewal projects in the last decade, (private and government)    u

More than 2000 jobs for our people. Millions of tax generated dollars.

200 years of proud heritage in our central city area.

Immediate neighborhood for ECU students.

I WILL:

Support efforts "to promote non-profit development corporation and low interest, loans for revitalization-Evergreen of Greenville, Inc.

-Work closely with the Downtown Greenville Association, Chamber of Commerce, Greenville Preservation Society, Development Commissions, ECU, and financial institutions to strengthen our central city.

VOTE

A.B. WHITLEY

MAYOR

Quality Growth

Paid for by A.B. Whitley (.rnpdign i.uuis Singlcion, .Mdiiuqer K.jd Hooper, Treasurer

Quake's Toll Goes Past 1,200 In Turkey

" ERZURUM, Turkey (AP) - Battling frigid weather, rescue teams erected tents today and fed tens of thousands of people left homeless by the massive earthquake that killed at least 1,233 people in eastern Turkey.

President Kenan Evren. after inspecting the disaster area, called for generous donations of money and supplies to help the sur-. vivors, many of whom were

huddled in donated tents and makeshift shelters to ward off the winter chill and snow.

The destruction brought upon the region by the quake is greater than we thought at the beginning," Evren said. We fear that loss of life and property will rise.

The powerful jolts that rolled through the eastern provinces of Erzurum ^ and Kars Sunday also left at least 534 others seriously injured and destroyed 15,000 houses,

leaving an estimated 75,000 people Homeless.

Rescue workers continued to clear the rubble and villagers buried the dead.

Village Affairs Minister Munir Guney, here to supervise relief work, said some of the homeless would be temporarily settled in public buildings. He promised to erect prefabricated houses quickly.

The InternationaL Red Cross has dispatched 13 tons

a    ^

U.S. Commanders Say Safety Can't Be Certain In Beirut

RICHARD DARTV

WALTER SHEPHERD

Residents To Discuss Alzheimer's Disease

Two local residents will talk about their personal experiences in dealing with Alzheimers Disease during a meeting Wednesday sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Richard Darty, a retired person living in Greenville, and Walter Shepherd, assistant to the dean of the ECU School of Medicine, will talk about stresses each experienced during the illnesses of their family members. Dartys first wife had Alzheimers disease, as does Shepherds father-in-law.

The luncheon meeting wil be held in the County Commissioners Auditorium, with lunch beginning at 11:30 a.m. and the session lasting until 1 p.m.

For further information contact Brenda Gray, Mental Health Association executive director. 752-7448, or Jeff McAllister, Council on .Aging director, 752-1717.

By SUSAN.NEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two top commanders of U.S. forces in Lebanon say as long as Marines hold their peacekeeping position in Beirut, their safety from terrorist attack cannot be guaranteed,

Gen. Paul X. Kelley, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Army Gen. Bernard Rogers, commander of U.S. forces in Europe, testified Monday before the Senate Armed Services Committee on security at the Marine headquarters in Beirut following the Oct. 23 terrorist bombing that claimed at least 230 lives.

No way, we cannot guarantee that there will be no further attacks against our troop." Rogers said. "We cant make that guarantee as long as our forces are in this situation. You cant prevent it. and I dont like it."

Kelley was returning to Capitol Hill today to explain to the House Armed Services Committee steps taken to protect the troops in the wake of the suicide attack that destroyed the Marine headquarters at Beirut airport.

Missile Deployment Is Keeping To Schedule

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is confident that demonstrators and a new arms control proposal by Soviet President Yuri Andropov will not delay the deployment of American nuclear missiles in Britain. West Germany and Italy next month.

But while all three countries will have "the necessary pieces" in December, the missiles in Italy probably will not be ready for, firing until next March or April, officials indicated Monday.

By the end of the yar Germany and Britain will be ready, and the Italians will be well along the way, said a Pentagon official.

Despite the pressures that protesters are bringing on all

three governments.^there is no change in the schedule, there is no delay." the official said,

Soviet strategy is geared to holding up the installation of the first round of U.S. ground-launched cruise and ballistic Pershing 2 rockets. Any delay could be interpreted as a slip in NATO's resolve to follow through on its 1979 deployment decision. According to some published accounts, the missiles in all three countries may not be operational until next year. But Pentagon and State Department officials, interviewed on the understanding their names would be withheld, disagreed.

"Don't be surprised if the )ieces are connected to the )uttons in December." said one official. But when he was asked if he included Italy in this estimate, he replied, no comment."

The first round involves 16 Tomahawk cruise missiles each for Britain and Italy and 9 Pershing 2 missiles for West Germany,

Eventually, Britain is to have 160 of the jet-propelled cruises, Italy 112, West .Germany 96 as well as 108 of the Pershing 2s, and the Netherlands and Belgium 48 cruise missiles each.

Of course there can always be a slip betw^een cup and lip, but everything is on track." a State Department official said.

In the meantime, the administration intends to press the Soviets in Geneva for an agreement to limit missiles on both sides. While the United States has ruled out a delay in deployment, it has said' any missiles that are installed can be dismantled later.

At todays session in the Swiss city the U.S. negotiators are expected to receive a detailed explanation of the proposals suggested by Andropov in a Pravda interview last Wednesday. A copy of his remarks was turned over to the American delegation last Thursday withoutelaboration.

Andropov offered to a total of 140 Soviet missiles west of the Urals, limitations on deployment in the Far East and flexibility on a ceiling on nuclear-armed bombers. But the Soviets have not dropped their demand to match French and British missiles as well as the new American weapons.

President Reagan on Saturday invited the Soviets to present ttie proposals in Geneva.

DR. BARBARAVOSK

Spotlight

Speaker

A program on The Child from the Broken Home " will be presented Wednesday at noon during a Mental Health Association in Pitt County-sponsored "Spotlight" program to be held at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building. 2000 Cedar Lane.

Dr, Barbara Vosk, director of childrens services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be the spt'aker. Those attending may bring lunch if they wish. Soft drinks will be provided. For further information, call the MHA in Pitt County, 752-7448,

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On Wednesday, the House is scheduled' to vote on an attempt by Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md., to cut off funds for maintaining the Marines after Nov. 30 as part of the international peacekeeping ) force that has been baswl in the war torn nation for 13^ months.

Numerous members of Congress have expressed outrage about the adequacy of the protection provided the Marines, and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., predicted the vote would be very close. He said members of a congressional delegation who visited the Marine contingent over the weekend would carry a significant amount of clout in the matter with their colleagues.

, In his first public testimony about the attack following his visit to the airport headquarters last week, Kelley told the senators Monday that security is being beefed up. Besides access being limited to a one-lane road, additional guard posts are being adde(i, patrols are being stepped up and machine gun emplacements are guarding the approaches to the U.S. positions, Kelley said.

Kelley pointed out that the Marines mission was a dip-lomatic and political mission,, and not a military one, making it difficult for them to build a fortress-like defense.

Our basic mission is presence," Kelley said. The Marines had to be seen by the Lebanese people.

He attempted to convince the senators that prior to the attack, every reasonable and prudent precaution had been taken to ensure the troops safety, but that an attack of such magnitude had not, and could not have been, forseen.

It was a Kamikaze attack, Kelley told the Senate Armed Services Committee. We didnt have a defense against it in World War II and we didnt have a defense against it in 1983."

The headquarters was blown up when a man, bent on suicide, rammed a 5-ton Mercedes truck carrying 5,000 pounds of explosives into the building where most of the troops were billeted, Kelley told the senators.

He called the attack an unprecedented terrorist maneuver, and described it as much larger than the April car bomb that blew up the U.S. Embassy.

We did not have a shred of intelligence that could even suggest that we should anticipate an attack of this size, Kelley said.

The head of the Marine Corps said that the truck took six seconds to speed at an estimated 60 m.p.h. through the compound that housed the Marines, and that even machine gun fire from posts guarding the area could not have stopped a truck of such size..

'He argued that the measures taken to protect the Marines - such as barbed wire and sandbag defenses - were adequate given the threat that they faced. It had been (Je-termined by the local commander that the troops were most threatened by the shelling and small arms fire.

Later, to reporters, Kelley said, obviously, security was not sufficient for what happened ^

of medical supplies, 20,175 blankets and 5,473 tents to Erzurum, officials said. They said a 37-car train filled with relief supplies was leaving Ankara for the disaster area.

Saudi Arabia has contributed $10 million, and contributions from institutions and individuals in -Turkey were expected to be above $1 million in the next few days, the officials said.

Another problem to be tackled by relief officials was preservation .of stray livestock whose owners were killed by the quake.

, Cattle and sheep-raising is the main source of income in the region.

Lt. Gen, Irfan Yay, commander of Turkeys 9th Army Corps in the area and in charge of rescue operations led by military units, warned the people not to sell

their livestock at deflated prices to opportunists sure to flock to the area.

He said liv^tock would be bought by the state, either to be slaughtered for meat or to be sent to state farms.

The quake was the worst to hit Turkey since 1976 when a major ouake in the same region killed 3,837 people. Turkeys coastal areas and the entire eastern region sit atop an earthquake-prone belt known as the Anatolian fault.

Earthquakes have claimed 70,000 lives in Turkey in this century.

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November 8,1983

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You must leave together, but you can return separately.Travel must be completed by December 15,1983. And seats are limited. So call for details today. And the next time you leave home,you wont have to leave your family behin(J.

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'4

tAttended Association

Mrs. Cleo Dickens of Falkland, Mrs. Rosalie Jones and Deacon Elijah Pippin of Rocky Mount recently attended the Mount Ramah Pnmitive Baptist Association. The meeting was held in Roberta, Ga.Suggs A ttends Conference

Henry Lewis Suggs, an assistant professor of history at Clemson University, attended a conference at Purdue University recently on the The Teaching and Research of Afro-American History sponsored by the American Historical Association.

Suggs, a native of Winterville, is the son of Mary Suggs,Est Seminar Scheduled

An est guest seminar will be held at the home of Bobbin Clark. 2006 Fairview Way, Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Anyone interested in learning more about the Erhard Seminar Training held most months in Washington, D.C.,

may attend. For more information, call Dee Morris, 752-3616,

may or 6

aroITyer, 753-5732.Rose Opportunity Day Set

The guidance department of J.H. Rose High School will sponsor Post Secondary Opportunity Day from 10:15 a.m. to 11:45a.m. Thursday.

The program will be held in Elm Street gym. Representatives from area institutions, the armed services, and some industries and businesses in the Greenville area will be present.

Students interested in pursuing some form of eduction beyond high school as well as those who will go directly into work may attend. Parents may also attend.Piano Recital Presented

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association presented a recital Sunday afternoon in the Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus.

The GPTA presents four community recitals each year. Students performing re from Greenville and nearby areas.

The 33 students performing in Sundays recitals were: Paula Song, Ashley Smith, Jenny Allen, Julie Allen, Bert Powell, Byan.Younce, Josh Respess, Sonja Downes, Jenny Thomas, Carla Barnes, Stacey Mewborn, Jenny Hemby, Karen Hackney, Sarah Yarbrough, Elaine Smith, Darby Thomas, Christy Garrison. Angela McKeel, Lynn Worley, and Lisa Muzzarelli.

Also, Brian Marks, Geoffrey Clayton, Margaret Broaddus, Amy Waters, Stephanie Creech, Cathy Jeon, Anny Jeon, Stephanie Parker, Heather Hindsley, Christopher Marks, Maty Paul Castellow, Jo Williams. Michelle Deal, 'and Phillippe Aronson

Another recital is planned for 3 p.m. Nov, 20.Trash-Treasure Sale Set

A Trash and Treasures Sale will take place at the Salvation Army building from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday. The sale, with all proceeds to go to the Salvation Army, will be sponsored and coordinated by the Salvation Army Women's Auxiliary.    ,,

A variety of old and new items will be offered at the sale, including djshes, crystal, glassware, napkins, china and candles

The Salvation Army building is located on Farmville Highway a short distance past the Memorial Drive-Farmville highway intersection.Wang Delivers Paper

Dr. Veronica Wang, a professor of English and Chinese at East Carolina University, delivered a paper at the annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern language Association in Atlanta last week. Her paper was on the award-winning work, The Woman Warrior, by contemporary Chinese-American novelist Maxine Hong Kington.

Dr. Wangs paper, Reality and Fantasy: The Chinese-American Womans Quest for Identity. focused on the dilemma of the Chinese-American woman in a cross-cultural environment.

Dr Wang was selected^ecretary of the lt>84 SAMLA session of the Society for the Study of the Multi-Ethnic Literature of the U S. She will succeed as chair of the 1985 MELUS session.Two Pedestrians Injured

Two pedestrians were injured and an estimated $3,600 damage caused in three traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Officers said Carolyne Scheeren of 272 Jones Dorm and Mary Mulholland of 282 Jones Dorm were injured when struck by a truck driven by Claude Blaine Hampton 111 of Route 1, Stokes, about 9:05 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Reade streets.

Investigators, who said the two 18-year-old women ran into the path of the truck, set damage to the vehicle at $200.

Cars driven by Arthur Randol Scott of 616 Hudson St. and Jame Copeland Perry of Windsor collided about 1 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Stantonsburg Road, causing $600 damage to the Scott car and $1,500 damage to the Perry vehicle.

An 11:29 a.m. collision at the intersection of Douglas and McKinley Avenues involved cars driven by William Uwrence Smith of 53 Cedar Lane and Dallas Mayo Jr. of 1118 Colonial Ave, Damage was set by police at $300 to the Smith car and $1,000 to the Mayo car.Physician Certified

Dr. Gregory L. Jones of Salinas, Calif., formerly of Greenville, has been named a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. He is now certified in the medical specialty of family practice.Day Care Group To Meet

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Office Building with state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. as the guest speaker. The organization is open to any day care center in Pitt County or interested persons.Drug Education Program Set

Drug educator Sue Lyman will conduct a community meeting for citizens interested in teen-age drug and alcohol abuse Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose High School library.

One of approximately 11,000 similar meetings being held across the country, the forum is being held in conjunction with The Chemical People, a television program addressing the drug problem that will be broadcast nationally at 8 p.m. Wednesday on public television stations. The program is a project of The National Center for Youth, their Families and Society.

Open discussion will follow the broadcast with a panel composed of a Rose High senior student, a Greenville police officer, and representatives from ECUs Alcohol Studies program and the Pitt County Health Department.

"The Chemical People" will continue Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. on Channel 25. Another meeting will be held if there is sufficient interest.Special Services Scheduled

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church is holding special worship services this week. The schedule is as follows.

Tues^y - 7:30 p.m., Elcter Horace Joyner and Mt. Shiltrfi will be in charge of the service; Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., Elder J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel will be in charge (rf the service; Thursday - 7:30 p.m.. Elder R. Sanders and Sanders Chapel will render the service, and Friday - 7:30 p.m. Eldress Ida Gorham and Rock Spring Traveling Choir will be in charge.

Prayer services will begin each night at 7 p.m.In The Area

At G^p LejeuneStudent Inducted By Fraternity

Susan Spain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spain of Greenville, was inducted into the Epsilon Eta Chapter of Beta Al{^ Psi, the national honorary Accounting Fraternity during the fall induction ceremony last week at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill.

Ms. Spain will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in December. Upon graduation she will join the international accounting firm of Arthur Anderson and Co. located in Charlotte.Building Fund Service PlannedAppreciation Services Set

Pastor appreciation services will be held Wednesday through Saturday at St. John Free Will Baptist*Church in recognition of Elder Joe Dixons second anniversary.

The following guests will be in charge of the services, which will be held at 7:,30 p.m. daily:

Wednesday, Elder Willie Joyner and District No. I union meeting; Thursday, the Rev. Jimmy Dixon and St, Paul Missionary Baptist Church of Oak City; Friday, the pastor and membe'rs of Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, and Saturday, Elder Tyrone Turnage and the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church of Scuffleton.

Holy Mission Holy Church will observe building fund and praise services at 7:30 nightly Wednesday throi^h Saturday. The following pewle will conduct the services: Wednesday, the Rev. Elmer Daniels of Deliverance Mission Outreach; Thursday, Missionary Annie Dixon and the churchs choir and Friday, Eldress Sarah Whitfield of New Covenant Temple in Grifton.'Peeping Tom' Charges Filed

John Christo{rfier Caviness of Wrightsville Beach was arrested early today on peeping tom charges, according to Officer B.M.Hamill.

Hamill said Caviness was taken into custody about 5:45 a.m. after a man allegedly looked into a window of the Chi Omega sorority house at 1501E. Fifth St,Homecoming Winners Named

Winners of some of the traditional contests held in conjunction with homecoming festivities at East Carolina University have been announced.

Following is a list of the contests and winners.

Homecoming Queen - first, Delores Worthington re-spresenting Aycock Dorm; first runner-up, Amy Cox representing the Intra-fraternity Council, and second runner-up, Jeanette Villines representing Greene Hall.

Float Decorating - First. Phi Kappa Tau; second. Air Force ROTC, and third. Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Dorm Decorations - first, Jarvis, and second, Fletcher.

Fraternity or Sorority House Decorations - first. Delta Zeta, and second. Alpha Beta Phi.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -President Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger may attend a memorial service Friday in Camp Lejeune for Marines killed and wounded in Lebanon, a Republican state senator said.

State Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, who coordinated Reagans 1980 .North Carolina campaign, said there was more than a 50-50 chance the president will make the trip.

"They havent really made up their minds yet. Ballenger said Its one of those things where he would like to pay his respects to the Marines at Camp Lejeune,

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Spoelal S*rvd With 2 Frh V*g*tabl I Roll*Theft Under Investigation

Greenville police are investigating the theft of three equalizers from Stereo Village at 317 Arlington Blvd. Monday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said the equalizers, valued at $165, were found in bushes behind the Branch Banking and Trust Co. office on Arlington Boulevard about 7:50 p.m. Worthington said they had aparently been taken from a truck parked behind Stereo Village and hidden in the bushes behind the bank.Miss Youth Named

Letitia Paige, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Clinton Paige of Greenville, was named Miss Youth '83 at .Sycamore Chapel Baptist Churchs Miss Youth 1983 program Sunday.

First runner up in the contest was Teetra Brown, daughter of Cynthia Brown of Greenville, while second runner up was Tamila Vines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Vines of Greenville,VOTE

SALLIE C.KEEL

FORCITY COUNCIL

Paid For By Kael For City Council

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No one is surprised these days when a bank touts the quality of its services or announces with pride the addition of another zero in its assets column.

And certainly, these things are important. Its just that, at BB&T, we view them from a somewhat different perspective. Because, what we value above all else is something quite different. We place a premium , on attitude.

Attitude shows up on the balance sheet only indirectly. But we venture to sav that youll notice the difrerence it makes when you enter any one of our jranches.

Youll find, for example, that instead of merely providing a service, were interested in the full range of your long-term financial plans and needs.

We believe that our commitment to long-term thinking gives us superior insight. And that this insight gives us the ability to understand the need and value of integrated financial solutions for our customers.

Responsiveness is another BB&T attribute. Were committed to responding to any request for our services in the absolute minimum amount of time.

Ultimately, youll also discover that BB&T delivers the highest quality financial services aaoss the board.

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'This Girl For Hire' Is Low On Wit, Moves Forward Slowly

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jose Ferrer, Hermoine Baddeley, Howard Duff and Celeste Holm get together tonight on CBS, seemingly to prove that a superior cast doesnt have to make a good movie.

This Girl fpr Hire is supposed to be a spoof on the '40s-style private-eye flick. Bess Armstrong, who cracks wise as Brady, a snooper whose client is murdered in the first act, does what she dan to elevate style: tren-chcoat and high-fashion snap-brim, lots of leg and an acid tongue.

But the story advances rather unsteadily, and aside from an occasional line or two. the script is low on original wit. There is a twist at the end that will delight some in the audience, but mav distress true fans of the

genre.

Ferrer plays Harrison Wooly, a mystery writer who hires Brady to make sure his newest manuscript reaches the Japanese filmmaker who has just paid $2 million for the story. Hes shoved down an open elevator shaft before she can make the pass.

All this happens during a , convention of the Mystery Writers of America, and guess whos got a motive?

How about Edwina Gaylord (Miss Baddeley), who used to sell more books than Wooly? Or Mitch Dillon (Scott Brady), a Mickey Spillane look-alike who says, Someday, someones going to shut his trap ... permanently? Or Manfred Hayes (McDowell), who often writes about death in elevators, or Jonathan Eastman (Percy Rodrigues), who is being sued by Wooly for

plagarism?

Or Evan Picard (Beverly Garland), who protests: She was in love with the dead man.

"Loving a man. Miss Gaylord rasps (Or is she Agatha Christie?) never stopped a woman from murdering him.

Wait. Woolys agent, Abner Litto (Ray Walston), has worked out a movie deal of his own. Warner Bros, has Bedford, and its a go project, he whines. I need that manuscript.

And Garth (George Reynolds), the writers valet, acts like hes got something to hide. In one scene, he knocks a policeman from his horse and gallops off down Sunset Boulevard. Or is it Wilshire?

Bradys mother, an ex-film star named Zandra Stoneham (Miss Holm), is

more convinced than ever that her daughter is in the wrong line. It was the pre-natal influence of having carried you while I was making Death is My De

stiny,she anguishes.

Besides, murder is not what Brady had in mind when she took the case, and when shes threatened herself, she begins to look for

a way out.    ^

Did Marlowe, or Spade, or any of those guys ... did they ever quit a case? she asks Wolfe Macready (Duff), a has-been character actor

Public TV Series Will Include Some Nudity

TV Log

For complete TV proflrammlnfl Information. consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY    11    OO    Price    Is

7 00 Jokers Wild 12 00 News 9 7 30 Tic Tac Dough 12 30 Young and

8 00 Mississippi

9 00 Movie 11 00 News 9 II 30 Movie

2 00 Nighlwatch WEDNESDAY 2 00 Nighlwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3:00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 MASH

1 00 News 9

6 30 News

7:00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Whiz Kids

9 00 Movie 11 00 News 9 11:30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY    11    00    Wheel    of

7 00 Jefferson    ' Dream House

7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rem Steele 1 0 00 Bay n oo News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1.30 Overnight 2 :30 News WEDNESDAY 5,30 Lie Detector 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Diff Strokes 10 30 Sale of the

12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our c7ty 2 :00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4 00 Whitney the 4 30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP

6 00 News 6:30 NBC News

7 00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People 9:00 Facfsof 9:30 Family T, 10:00 Sf Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman

1:30 Overnight 2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY    10:00    Connection

7 00 3's Company    10:30    Laverne

7:30 Alice    11:00    Benson

8:00 Just Our    Luck    ii:30    Loving

8 30 Happy Days 12:00 Family Feud 9:00 3's Company 9:30 Oh. Madeline 10:00 Hart to Hart

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thicke of WEDNESDAY

5 00 h"Field 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch

6 :30 News

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4 00 Cartoons 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 8 00 Fall Guy

7:00 Good Morning ; "    ";

6 13 Action News

6:55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News II 30 ABC News 12:30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 Almanac

8 00 Nova

9 00 Vietnam

10 00 Railway 11:00 Dr Who

11 30 Monty Python 8 00 Chemical 12:00 Sign Off 10'00 Dreams

3:30 Adult B 4:00 Sesame Sf

5 00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1

6 00 Newshour

7 00 Report 7:30 Computer

WEDNESDAY

3:00 TBA

1:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12 00 Sign Off

ByFREDROTHENBERG .VP Telev ision Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Do viewers want to watch nudity on free television*? Will they accept unbalanced programs, produced by the far right or the radical left, in the interest of the free flow of information*? Are they ready for something really new from the medium?

These are some of the questions raised by "No Sacred Cows," a new public television series containing nude scenes and intentionally one-sided political and social viewpoints.

Some scheduled programs include a film about teen-age sexuality and one on animal cruelty. In addition, programs will be devoted to the views of Phyllis Schlafly, who helped defeat the Equal Rights Amendment, and a discussion with a group claiming it can cure homosexuality.

The 13-part "No Sacred Cows, scheduled In premiere Feb. 5, will be produced by Michael Mears, who oversaw a similarly provocative project when he was program manager of WCBB, the public television station in Lewiston, Maine.

If liberty means anything at all, said Mears, quoting from author George Orwell, "it is the right to tell other people what they dont want to hear. He said thats one element of "No Sacred Cows.

"But mostly, each week, viewers will be presented with programs that go against the grain of accepted broadcasting, Mears said Monday in an interview. "Its frightening to put out this information, but its more frightening to hold it back.

The Sunday night series is financially backed by the Public Broadcasting Service and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Barry Chase, public televi

sion's director of news and public affairs, said the series is designed to "ask some questions that havent been asked before about what audiences do and do not want to see on television, whaf the rules ought to be and who should make those rules. Mears said another novelty of the series is that viewers can talk back to their sets! They can immediately register their views on issues raised by each show by phoning 900-numbers - one saying yea, the other saying nay. In some cases, the questions will be framed by the advocates who produce the programs.

and Zandras live-in lover.

.I dont know, he says. "I do know all that blood that Bogart bled was Max Factor No. 10.

Detectives dont ever quit their clients, she says iit last, especially dead ones. Romance? Brady, blonde and wide-eyed, manages to string along both the professional athlete who was her previous client (a little touch football sounded like fun ... and it was) and the copon the murder case (Cliff de Young). Sorry, I was expecting a man, Lti

si^r

Hanson says whens hes introduced. Well, consi<l this a disguise.

True, its not clear until the very end who killed Wooly. But theres not much suspense in reaching that point, either. Its the talented cast that keeps This Girl to Hire afloat for two hours sometimes barely.

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DALLAS DEBUT Priscilla Presley, one-time wife of Elvis Presley, stands with Patrick Duffy during a recent taping of Dallas, which is scheduled to air Nov. 11 and will mark Ms. Preslevs debut on the

popular TV series. The 36-year-old actress plays the part of Jenna VVade, a former girlfriend who re-enters the life of Bobby Ewing, played by Duffy. (AP Laserphoto)

iiA

^Quiet Zone' For Concerts

VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP) - A lot of cities have hospital zones, school zones or even animal-crossing zones. But a concert zone?

Vancouver has broken new ground for municipal zones with two newly installed signs along busy Evergreen Boulevard saying: Quiet Zone, Concert in Session. Vancouver City Manager Paul Grattet, a concert buff, had the yellow and black signs put in after more than a few solos at the Columbia

Arts Center were punctured by the bawl of a trailer trucks horn or the grinding of gears.

Dean Kelley, arts center executive director, said the signs served their purpose for the first time at a recent opening of the Music Art Series in which a pianist was playing.

Did they make a difference?

No,' not particularly, says Kelley.

But then, he added, that

the concert was on a Friday night when "there is not a particularly large truck problem anyway.

Over time, Kelley figures, maybe the signs will do some good.

When concerts arent in session, the signs are folded up so their message cant be seen.

Actors Hurt In Coach Mishap

LONDON (AP) - It might have happened in Americas Old West, but instead, it was in Jolly Old England that three top actors, including Paul Scofield, were injured in a stage-coach accident.

The 61-year-old Scofield, winner of an Oscar for best actor in 1966 for his role in A Man for All Seasons, was hurt Monday during the filming of The Shooting

Party in Amersham, about 15 miles west of London, when the coach overturned.

He suffered rib and leg injuries and was treated at Wycombe General Hospital in High Wycombe.

Actors Edward Fox and Robert Hardy also suffered minor injuries, and were released after treatment.

MOON-QUAKES

LOS A.feLES (AP) -Scientists at UCLA believe that a correlation exists between the behavior of the moon and earthquakes along the San Andreas fault in California, long noted for earthquake activity.

Although the gravitational pull of the moon does not actually cause the earthquakes, they say, it may set off the release of accumulated stress along the fault and trigger the quakes.

THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

East Carolina University presents in recital distinguished alumna

JEANNE SMITH PILAND Mezzo-Soprano

Star of European and U.S. opera companies, including La Scala, Zurich Opera, Hamburg State Opera, New York City Opera, Cincinnati Opera

JEANNE PiLAND...a Cherubino of amazing vocal beauty." (La Scala, Milan) Die Buhne, 1981

The actual star of the evening wai JEANNE PILAND as Kmponist... Tha interpretation of this beautiful young singer is of such ardour and tha tinging of such passionate intensity that-when she leaves the stage one hardly taels any desire to stay for the rest of the opera." OPER und KONZERT, 1981

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The Daily Reflector, Greeni/ille N C

Tuesday November 1.1983 g

Social Security Tax Increase To Hit Self-Employed Hardest

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELI.

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi - A 28 percent increase in payroll taxes for self-employed people earning at least $37,800 in 1984 is due largely to measures adopted by Congress to rescue Social Security.

For the nations 8.8 million self-employed workers, the payroll tax will climb from 9,35 percent to 11.3 percent in 1984. The payroll tax for self-employed workers earning at least $37,800 will rise to nearly $4,300.

The precise amount of the maximum tax became known Monday when Social Security announced the new, higher ceiling on wages subject to its levy. Congress adopted the changes as part of the bill passed in April to save the financially troubled Social Security system.

Under an automatic adjustment formula that is tied to the increasg in average workers wages, the amount of income

For an employee earning $35,700 or less in 19fH; the Social Security tax will not change Workers will still pay at a rate of 6.7 percent But the Treasury will kick in an additional 0.3 percenltoge points of revenue on their behalf, while their employers will pay a full 7 percent payroll tax.

The maximum tax paid by employers on a worker's, earnings will rise in 1984 to $2,646. an increase of $254.10. The' maximum tax for the self-employed will be $4,271,40, an increase of $933.45 for those making $37,800 or more Congress raised the payroll tax on the self-employed by 21 percent For those at the top. the increase in the levy combined with the higher ceiling will mean a 28 percent payroll tax increase.

Congress rationale was that the self-employed should have

to ijav just as much as employers and employees do together for^ocial Security: 14 percent in 1984. But the lawmakers

subject to Social Security tax will jump from1$35.700 to $37,8(XJ on January 1.

cushioned the increase with a 2.7 percentage point tax credit that will keep the self-employed's net tax at 11.3 peiient in

For other workers earning that much or more, the maximum tax will increase by $140.70 next year, to $2,532.60.

Ei^t million people and their employers will pav an extra $2 billion in Social Security taxes because of the higher income ceiling, spokesman James Brown said

1984.

MEDIA AWARDS ... iere given by the .Mental Health Association in North Carolina to three Pitt County entities the Daily Reflector newspaper, Greenville Cable TV and the Broadcasting II class of Ayden-Grifton High School. Pictured left to right are Carol Tyer who accepted the Daily Reflector award for best coverage of mental health issues in the state last year: John Pail and Ray Bell of Greenville Cable TV, Recognized for most extensive and well-done broadcasting on

mental health issues in the stale; and Beverly Overstreet, a class member, and James W. Churchill, teacher of the Ayden-Grifton Broadcasting II class which produced 30-minute programs shown twice weekly by Greenville CATV on the work of various Pitt County agencies and organizations including the Mental Health Center and Mental Health .Association. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

Federal Hospice Program Begins

The higher tax rates will bring $13.1 billion into Social Security's coffers, in addition to the $2 billion produced by raising the ceiling.

Social Security also announced those under 65 will be able to earn $5,160 in 1984 without losing any benefits, up from $4,920 this year. On amounts earned above that, a person loses $1 for every $2 earned

Strangler

Conviction

Returned

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury summoned almosrtwo years ago returned"its first verdict in the "Hillside Strangler" cases - guilty of one murder - and now must decide whether a 50-year-old car upholsterer also killed nine other people and deserves to die.

. Angelo Buono Jr. remained expressionless as the verdict was read Monday to a hushed, packed courtroom just 16 days before the trial's two-year anniversary on Nov. 16.

The trial, which included testimony from 392 witnesses and 1,807 exhibits and whose transcript ran almost 56,000 pages, is the longest criminal trial in the history of California and possibly the United States.

Buono was convicted of killing Lauren Rae Wagner, 18, a business college student from Los Angeles who was kidnapped near her parents home on Nov. 28, 1977, burned with an electrical cord and then strangled. Her body was found the next day along Cliff Drive in the Glassell Park section of Los Angeles.

For Mr. Buono, it's obviously got to be a setback, said one of his two attorneys, Katherine Mader, "Anytime someone has been convicted

WASHINGTON (AP( -The federal government is launching its new hospice program, offering as many as 31,000 dying Americans an alternative to traditional hospital care.

But none of the estimated 1,200 hospice organizations has yet been declared eligible for federal Medicare payments to care for terminally ill patients during their last six months of life. And the regulations which will guide the program haven't been finalized.

Federal officials who will operate the new program

starting today and the interest group which promoted the idea blame the delays on bureaucratic snarls and the efforts of hospice organizations to conform to strict draft federal standards.

The Health Care Financing Administration, the federal agency which administers Medicare, said it is near approving three hospices for participation in the program. The spokesmen would not reveal their names and locations. Some 38 others have been surveyed and the results must be processed before they can be approved.

Paid For By Louia Clark

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PITT A WINNER ... The Mental Health Association in Pitt County was recognized for three separate statewide honors at the .Mental Health Association in North Carolina awards luncheon held recently. Zula Rouse, Pitt County Operation Santa Claus chairman, accepted an award for the associations most-effective Operation Santa Claus cam

paign in the slate. Lauretta Lewis, association president, accepted the Silver Bell Award for the Pitt unit's fulfilling its goals during the past year. Brenda Gray, right, was named the most outstanding county Mental Health Association executive director for the year. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

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TOKYO (AP) - Japan agreed today to limit auto exports to the United States for a fourth year after winning concessions opposed by the United Auto Workers

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of something to send him to prison for the rest of his life, its got to be a setback

Buono was disappointed," said his other attorney. Gerald Chaleff, who added that he intends to appeal any conviction.

In most of the Hillside Strangler cases, the victims, 'ranging in age from 12 to 28. were raped or otherwise sexually assaulted, strangled and their nude boiiies dumped along Los Angeles-area hillsides.

The victims included prostitutes solicited by telephone, an aspiring actress, students and others picked up hitchhiking or by men posing as police officers.

union.

Japans top trade official described the measure as a "soft landing to prevent further disruption in the U.S. auto market, and said he had been promised by a U.S. official that restrictions would be for only one year.

The 1.2-million member UAW has demanded a two-year extension of restraints that expire March 31. while Japanese automakers, citing the strong recovery of the U.S. auto industry, have said the restraints should be for only nine months.

UAW President Owen Bieber called Monday for a

two-year renewal, saying at t

any shorter extension of the

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WNCT TV NEWSJi

jO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November 1,1983

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today as International Business Machines unveiled its PCjr computer in a move expected to further stir up the $2 billion market for home computers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 3.76 points to 1,221.44 in the opening half hour.

Declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slipped to 79.46 million shares from 81.18 million Friday.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .01 to 94.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .68 at 211.17.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations

Ashland piC.............................. 40*4

Burroughs............................i............48^4

Carolina Power & Light......................24^

Collins & Aikman..................................39

Conner..............................................16*4

Duke....................................................26

Eaton................................................47^

Eckerds ,..................................26'-.,

Exxon...................  38i4\

Fieldcrest................. 34

Hatteras......................... 15^4

Hilton..................................................55

Jefferson...........................  37    j

Deere..................................................36

Lowe's.................................................21

McDonalds..............>.......................68

MeGraw............................................36^4

Piedmont ....... 28

Piaa Inn ...........................1414

P&G....................................................56

TRW, Inc..........................................76^

United Tel  ............,..............23'*

Dominion Resources..........................23s

Wachovia..........................................444

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.....................................16>4-164

Branch.......................................25>.4-254

Little Mint............................,............4"*4

Planters Bank.....................\. 184-19>4

Two Injured In Wreck

A Fountain man and a Sanford man sustained serious injuries during the collision of two tractor trailer? on Highway 64 one mile west of Parmele Monday at 2:05 p.m.

Trooper G.P. Raby said Evin Victor Ward, 34, of Route 5, Sanford, brak^ to avoid hitting a slow-moving farm vehicle ahead of him, lost control and went into the path of the rock-laden ' tractor-trailer being driven by Edwin Clark Owens, 28, of Fountain. Both were admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Raby estimated the dam-' age at $35,000 to the van-type tractor trailer that Ward was driving empty and $50,000 to the tractor-trailer carrying rock driven by Owens.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 33^    324    334

514 50^4    514

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Beat Food

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

BurlMt Ind

CSX^ s

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DogChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

234

74

164    164    164

414    40    404

144    144    144

564    564    564

43    424    424

52    514    52

234 74

354    354    354

62    614    614

314    314    314

224    224    224

384    384    384

384    384

554    554

364    37

244    244    244

244    244    244

75^4    75s

144    15

22    22

27    27

524    524

23 .    23 4

284    29

314    314

364    364    3&4

344    334    34

514    514    514

264    26    26

5',

664

. 74

384

56

37

764

15

224

274

524

234

29

31'

54

664

GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Guif Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HoeptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper IntRectif s Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Locuied s Loews Corp McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cd NabiscoBrd Nat DistiU NoiflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC

66^1 47'.

854 38'.

2V-.

41',

21',

66':

264

454    45'4    454

54 51

53'<    524    52

54    53    53.

774    77'    774

364    364    364

434    434    484

23,    234    234

304    30

31'

55

51,

47'    47'.

85    85

38    38

21',    214

414    41'i

21' 21' 65,    66

264    264

54,

514

46',    46

52    51

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper Sears Roet) Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

StdOillnd SldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix- s Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

30 31' 46 51,

214    21'j    214

46'2    454    46

374    37'    374

124    123'    123',

41    404    404

454    45'    45'

127'    125'    125'i

13'2    13',    13',

49'    484    484

204    20'    20',

41',    40'    40,

37',    364    364

194    19',    19'

19'    184    19'

164    16'2    164

35,    35'2    35'2

40'z    40'2

1624    G

414    41'2    41'2

364    364    364

84,    84    84'j

29    29    29's

106'2    106'    106'.

234    23'    234

43,    434    434

254    25'2    254

634    61',    63',

30'2    304    30'2

33',    32,

60'2    60

354    354    354

23'.    23'    23'

68'2    67,

34'    34

354    35'    354

56',    

334    33',    33'

26'

3,

254    254    254

31'2    31'    314

614    614

284    284

234    234

324    32'2    32'2

28'

404

163

26': 4 ,

61,

28'2

23,

32,

60'

67,

34

55,    55,

59    59

26'

3,

284    28',

39'    39

39

22,

17

15

22'

17'    17

15    15

164    164    164

42'2    42 4    42'2

354    354    35'

49',    48'2

lO    49'

19

48'',

49'

19

19

76,    764    76'2

344    34'2    344

61'.    60,    61'

72    71'2    714

64,    644    64'2

Toastmasters Set Meeting

The Greenville Toastmaster Club No. 2595 will meet Wedneday at Archies Steak House, with dinner at 6 p.m., and a business meeting at 7 p.m.

The educational portion of the meeting will feature an evaluation contest.

For more information about the Toastmasters communication and leadership program, call 756-8171.

Break-In Reported

Pitt County deputies are investigating a Saturday break-in at the Bruce E. Thigpen Furniture Co. on Stantonsburg Road that resulted in the theft of over $2,000 in property, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said three new and three used television sets were taken in the incident, as well as three stereo turntables and five kerosene heaters. Value of Jte property was set at $2,074, said Tyson.

Entrance was apparently gained after a window on the front of the building was broken, he said.

Extradited

Johnny Ruel Taylor Jr., 18. of Fountain waived extradition from Mississippi and has been brought back to Pitt County to face a charge of breaking into a rural Pitt residence, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

According to Tyson, Taylor was escorted back to Pitt County from Pascagoula. Miss., and charged with an April break-in at the home of Dudley Webb, Route 1, Macclesfield. An electric guitar, valued at $750, was reported stolen in the incident, Tyson said. The guitar has been recovered.

Bond for Taylor was set at $20,000.

Beaufort Man Faces Charge.

A 26-year-old Route 6, Washington, N.C., man was arrested Sunday in Beaufort County and charged in connection with a break-in at a Route 2, Greenville, home. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said Deno Bonner was arrested by Pitt deputies at the water treatment plant in Washington and charged with breaking into the home of David Whitehead.

The sheriff said Bonner is also wanted in Martin County on breaking, entering and larceny charges, as well as in Texas for drug possession. Bond for Bonner was set at $10,000.

Home Damaged

A 1:36 p.m. fire Monday caused extensive damage to a mobile home at the Red Barn Trailer Park off Greenvjlle Boulevard, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said this morning.

The trailer, located on lot 19 in the park, had been occupied by Donnie Cannon, according to Allen, who said Cannon was not at home at the time the fire erupted.

Charged

Two Wilson men were arrested Sunday and charged in connection with a break-in at the home of David Price Jr., Route 1, Fountain, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said Pitt deputies charged Wayne Joel Bell, 25, and William N. Lyles, 20, with the Oct. 26 incident. Tyson said a .22 caliber rifle, a .30 caliber weapon and a .12 gauge shotgun, valued at $500, were reported stolen in the break-in.

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154    15s

274 27' 274

29

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394 39

29'2    294

44'    44'2

39'

474    474    474

48,    48'2    48'j

314    314    31'2

29,    29'2    294

354    35'2    35'2

50    504    504

454    45,    45'2

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TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club bouse

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co, Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meetatJayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets

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Obituary Column

Best

Mr. Raymond Best of 305 Elizabeth St. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Reba Best of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Lane

ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral services for Mrs. Louvenia W. Lane, 84, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church in Princeville by the Rev. J.H. Williams. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.

Mrs. Lane was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and the Home Mission Club.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joyce L. Jones of Rocky Mount; two sons, Joseph Lane of Greenville and John Otis Lane of Princeville; 15 grandchildren; 22 great-grancchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 5 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be today from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Morris

Mr. Levi Morris, 82, of Vanceboro died Monday in CraverwCounty Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Jerry Smith and the Rev. Kenneth Dixon. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

A Craven County native, Mr. Morris spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was employed at Cherry Point Marine Air Base for 14 years and was a member of the Bridgeton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Archie Morris of Route 2, Vanceboro; a brother, Luther Morris of Vanceboro; three grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home

M.ASONIC NOTICE There will be a staled communication by William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Supper wi 1 be served at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morris, Route 2,, Vanceboro.

Slusser

Retired Marine Corps Capt. John H. Slusser, 76, of 118 Osceola .Drive died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Military honqp will be accorded

Capt. Slusser was a native of Blacksburg, Va., and attended school there. He enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1925 and served for 30 years. He was presented the Navy Cross in 1942. He lived in Fairfax, Va., for 18 years and moved to Greenville in 1973. He was a member of the Legion of Valor, American Legion Post No. 39, the Elks Lodge and Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Hunter Slusser; a daughter, Mrs. Jehu T. Taff of Greenville; a brother, William Slusser of Blacksburg, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Coralie Deemer of Blacksburg, Va. and Mrs. Winnie Edgecomb of Las Cruses, N.M., and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday from 7to9p.m.

Taft

Mrs. Mandy Taft of Greenville died this morning in Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, Fayetteville. She was the mother of James Lee and George Taft, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Barbra Leach and Miss Alice Taft, both of .Fayetteville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

   Taylor

Ms. Ethel Jean Taylor of the Hookerton community of Greene County diedsWed-nesday in Lenoir Memwial Hospital. Her funeral service

will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder,J.L. Wilson. In-' terment 'will be in the Hookerton Cemetery.

Ms. Taylor was born in and lived most of her life in the Hookerton communiiy, where she was a member of Star of Zion AME Zion Church.

Surviving are three sons,-Percell Taylor of Maury, Timothy Earl Taylor of Durham and James Leon Taylor of Kinston; three daughters, Ms. Veronica Ann Taylor and Ms. Sandra Gail Taylor, both , of Snow Hill, and Ms. Bertha Mae Taylor of Kinston; four brothers, Julius Taylor of Farmville, William Earl Taylor of Brooklyn, N.Y., Ronald Frank Taylor of Kinston and Willie Jasper Taylor of Hookerton; three sisters, Mrs. Marilyn Delois White of Hookerton, Ms. Helen Taylor of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ms. Jessie Mae Taylor of Kinston, and six grandchildren.

The viewing will be held at Norcott Manorial Chapel in Ayden Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to the funeral hour. The family will be at the home near Hookerton.

Thompson

SPARTANBURG, S.C. -Mr.- George Edward Thompson, Jr., 68, of 130 Dolphin Drive, Spartanburg, died Sunday at Spartanburg General Hospital.

The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. today in Central United Methodist Church, Spartanburg, with the Rev. Gene Norris of

ficiating. Burial followed in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Thompson for 30 years was a sales manager of Case Brothers of Spartanburg. He was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, S(rtanburg.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosie McMillan Thompson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Sandra. T. Morris of Greenville, N.C.; one son, George E. Thompson III, of Lawndale, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. R. L.

Branyon of Greenville, S.C., and eight grandchildren.

Memorial gifts may be sent to F.A.C.T., 100 Washington Placa. Spartanburg, S.C.

Williams Mr. Henry Williams Jr. of Mills Street, Hookerton, died Monday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Jossie Bell Edwards Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1983

Moseley'sKickWinsFor Redskins

SAN DIEGO (AP) - For a few anxious minutes, Mark Moseley knew what it felt like to be in Neil ODoni^ues shoes.

After missing four field goals in Monday nights game against San Diego. Moseley

was fitting a case of nei^es when he lined up for what he called the hardest field goal I ever had to kick in my career.

I was over there on the sidelines praying to get another chance, said Moseley, a veteran of 12

National Football League seasons.

His 37-yafd field goal with four seconds left produced a 27-24 victory over the Chargers and helped Moseley, 35, conquer a confidence crisis

that traced back to a key miss two weeks ago.

A year ago, he was nearperfect for the Super Bowl champion Redskins, hitting 20 of 21 field goals for an all-time NFL accuracy mark. Over two seasons, he had made 23

This One Counts

Washington Redskins kicker Mark Moseley kicks the winning field goal with four seconds left in the game as holder Joe Theismann watches the ball. The kick, which gave the Redskins a 27*24 victory over the San Diego Chargers Monday in San Diego, was only the second of six attempts by Moseley that he made in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Cowboys' Poise Comes From Unflappable Landry

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

Football teams are a reflection of the man on the sidelines pulling the strings.

That certainly is true in the case of the Dallas Cowboys, the poised, unflappable minions of stoic Tom Landry, whose 8-1 mark through the first half of the season only embellishes the best winning record in the National Football League for the last 18 years.

Landry has become the star of the longest running weekly show on television - a somber figure in a familiar felt hat, white shirt, tie and Sunday-eo-to-meetin suit standing Uke a statue on the sidelines while his Cowboy teams, in neat blue and silver uniforms, methodically carve up the opposition with the subtle skill of a surgeon.

Hes not wearing earphones and hysterically surveying charts. Hes not barking orders, chewing out players and yelling epithets at officials. Hes not foaming at the mouth. Hes not ripping up shirts and stomping on his wrist watch. He is the antithesis of the image projected by some heaa football coaches.

Landiy has done his job earlier in the week. Now he is out there surveying his handiwork, his expression etched in granite. If Drew Pearson drops a pass in the end zone or if his star runner, Tony Dorsett, loses the ball in the midst of a drive, he doesnt bat an eyelash. If Danny White leads a 75-yard drive to a last-gasp winning touchdown, the expression remains unchanged.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring aggies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Soccer Rose at Sanderson Volleyball East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (6:30 p.m.)

Wednesday Sports Tennis Regionals at Goldsboro Soccer

East Carolina at William & Mary (2:30 p.m.)

The Cowboys won their eighth of nine games Sunday, beating the New York Giants 38-20. It wasnt done with brute strength. It wasnt done with legerdemain. It was an excision - mercifully sharp and quick.

The Giants lost the ball three times on fumbles. Each time it was a blue jersey -not a white Giant one - that smothered the football. The Cowboys, who are human, fumbled four times but lost the ball only once.

They say football is a game of passion. The Dallas Cowboys traditionally show the least emotion of any team in thejeague. You can almost visualize a "Men at Work sign on the backs of their shirts. Its computer-like precision.

No slamming helmets to the ground in a fit of anger. None of those coochy-coochy dances featured by Atlantas jit-terbugging Billy White Shoes Johnson or Tarzanic gloating displays copyrighted by the Jets Mark Gastineau.

They get behind but never flustered They never panic. They never gloat. They are cool professionals.

This has been the trademark of Tom Landry ever since he took over as a 35-year-old rookie coach in 1960, weathering six lean years before embarking on a winning skein of 177 victories, 62 losses and two ties from 1966 through 1982, gaining the playoffs 15 times, appearing in

four Super Bowls and winning two.

His austere composure represents a supreme confidence that appears to rub off on his players.

Landry is a stickler for discipline and^faultlesas execution, which were also the tenets of the late Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers, who was, however, more of a martinet and a driver who whipped up high emotions.

Of the current NFL coaches, Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins, Chuck Noll of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Bud Grant of the Minnesota Vikings are Landrys chief challengers for longevity and winning records in the NFL.

A stern tactician and superb organizer, Shula, whose 201 victories were only one behind Landry entering the current campaign, strides the sideline like a caged tiger during a game, his square jaw jutting out, himself getting intensely involved in every play.

Grant is a tall, flint-eyed refugee from the Canadian League who has Landrys low-key professorial style yet a wry wit that masks an inner toughness. He is zeroing in on his 150th victory in 17 years with the Vikings, four times in the Super Bowl.

Noll, who looks like a prize fighter with his dissheveled hair, thick neck and heavy shoulders, symbolizes the team with which he has won more than 125 games over years.

Knights

Ousted

CHARLOTTE - Northside Christian Academy of Charlotte rolled to a 6-0 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy yesterday in the first round of the C^stian School State Championships.

The loss eliminated the Kni^ts from further competition and ended their season.

Tim Skidmore put Northside into the lead just 2:50 into the game with the first goal. Northside then added two more before halftime as Paul Banner hit at 7:20 and Dwayne Allen scored at 16:50.

Three more goals by Northside in the second half rounded out the scoring. Robert Ross scored at the 10 minute mark, followed bv Thor Jensen at 18 and Mark Smith at 35:00.

We played as well as we usually do, Coach Dale Thatcher said, They were just, by far, the best team weve played all season and as good as their seeding in-dicated;^Northside is the host team for the state tournament.

Baby Bucs Win

East Carolinas junior varsity football team evened its record at 1-1 with a 28-14 victory over Fork Union Military Academy yesterday.

The game was the second played by the Baby Pirates this year.

consecutive kicks, another NFL record.

But Monday night he was near the breaking point.

I wouldnt be human if I didnt say I was thinking about the four misses, said Moseley, who had failed from 43,52,47 and 39 yards. He also hadmadea43-yarder.

The winning kick felt like I had a 1,000 pounds taken off my shoulders, a relieved Moseley told reporters. Its been a mental struggle all year. Tonight was the turning point of my career.

It was the third consecutive week that a field goal kicker determined the outcome of the Monday night NFL game.

In last.weeks 20-20 tie between St. Louis and the New York Giants, the Cardinals ODonoghue missed three field goal attempts in the overtime

penocU'

Two weeks ago Moseley missed a 39-yarder as time ran out, allowing th Green Bay Packers to preserve a 48-47 victory on Jan Steneruds 20-yard field goal with 54 seconds leTt.

With the victory, Washington improved its record to 7-2 in the NFC East, a game behind the 8-1 Dallas Cowboys. San Diego slipped to 3-6 and has a three-game losing streak, its longest in five years under Coach Don Coryell.

Moseleys kick erased a dramatic comeback by the Chargers, who trailed 24-7 early in the fourth quarter and tied it at 24-24 with 1:52 remaining on a 43-yard field goatbyRolfBenirschke.

San Diego<?quarterback Ed Luther overcame six in

terceptions, a fumble and sack to ignite the 17-point fourth quarter with a pair of touchdown passes 44 minutes apart.

But, after Benirschke tied it, the Redskins drove 72 yards in the final two minutes to grab the victory

Washington built its lead by converting three of Luthers interceptions into 17 points. Redskins safety Mark Murphy had three interceptions. San Diego also lost two fumbles, including one that rolled through the Washington end zone for a touchback.

Joe Theismann completed 25 of 46 passes for 324 yards while Luther finished with 19 completions in 36 tries for 314 yarck.

Its tough to take, said Luther. We stopped ourselves.

'Hunkers Boost Lead; Tar Heels In Tumble

Long To Hulq Bowl

East Carolina Universitys Terry Long has received an invitation to play in this years Hula Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii, January

Long has indicated he will accept the invitation.

This marks the first time in the schools history that an ECU player has been invited to play in the Hula Bowl. Long, billed as the nations strongest football player, is completing his snior season at offensive guard and looks to the pro draft for his future.

The Columbia, S.C., native is among those being considered for the Outland Trophy and the Lombardi Award for 1983 as well as being a strong candidate for several first team all-America berths.

We are elated that Terry has been invited to the Hula Bowl." said head coach Ed Emory. He deserves this and deserves to play in other all-star games. Terry is without question the finest college lineman in America

By The Associated Press

The Nebraska Cornhuskers, fresh off another lopsided victory, this time over Big Eight foe Kansas State, widened their lead over second-place Texas in the Associated Press college football poll.

The Cornhuskers polled 57 of 59 first-place votes and 1,178 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Texas, which defeated Texas Tech, received the other two first-place votes and 1,123 points.

Last week, with 58 voters participating, .Nebraska had 54 first-place votes, while Texas received four.

Behind the two unbeaten powers, who have held down first-and second-place for seven straight weeks, theie was a lot of movement, though the 20 teams remained the same as last week.

Auburn moved up one spot to third with 1,048 points after stopping Florida 28-21, while (Jeorgia, a 3-14 winner over Temple, advanced from sixth to fourth with 954 points. That sets up a key Southeastern Conference game Nov. 12 when Auburn travels to Georgia.

Miami of Florida also jumped two spots to fifth after knocking off West Virginia, while Illinois, a 16-6 winner over Big Ten foe Michigan, moved up three places to sixth. The victory made Illinois a strong favorite for the Big Ten berth in the Rose Bowl.

Marylands victory over North Carolina moved the Terrapins from 13th to seventh, while North Carolina fell from third to 10th. Southern Methodist is eighth this week, up two spots, while Florida held on to its No. 9 ranking.

The second 10 consists of, in order, Oklahoma. Brigham Young, Michigan, Ohio State, Iowa, Boston College, West Virginia, Notre Dame, Alabama and Washington.'

Last week, it was Washington, West Virginia, Maryland, Oklahoma, BYU, Ohio State, Iowa and Alabama, with Boston College and Notre Dame tied for 19th.

AP Rankings

By Tlif .Associated Prfss

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-19-t817-16-15-14-1312 tl-10-M -7-6-M-3-2-t:

1.Nebraska (57)    M4)    1,178

2.Texas (2)    7-(H)    t,l23

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NORTH CAROUNA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

N.C. STATE FIRGRONDS Raleigh, North Carolina

NOV. 2 & 3,1983

SHOW HOURS:

Wed., November 2 & Thurs., November 3 1 pm. to 9 pm.

(NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMIT1H

3 AuDum

4 Georgia

5 Mwmi. Fla

6 Illinois

7 Maryland

8 So Methodist

9 Florida

10 .North Carolina

11 OUahoma

12 Brigham Young

13 .Michigan

14 (3hio State

15 Iowa

16 Boston College

17 West Virginia

18 .Notre Dame

19 Alabama

20 Washington

7-1-0

7-0-1

8-1-0 7-1-0 7-1-0 6-1-0 61-1 7-1-4) 62-0 7-1-0 62-0 62-0 62-0 61-0' 62-0 62-0 62-0 62-0

1.048

954

952

895

754

750

676

620

526

446

404

398

391

326

213

179

171

12*

3    Auburn    '7-11

4 Georgia (7-0-1)

5    Miami    (Fla i (8-11

6    Illinois    (71)

7 Maryland (7-li

8 Soutnern Methdst(6-li

9 North Carolina (7-1)

10 Florida i6 t-li

11 Oklahoma (6-2i

12 Brigham Young (7-11

13 Boston College i6-li

14    Iowa    6-2i

15 Ohio State (6-2)

16 .Michigan (6-2i

17 Alabama '5-2)

18 Notre Dame (6-2i

19 Pittsburgh (6-2)

20 West Virginia (6-2i

503

470

429

420

339

313

277

215

176

126

112

100

64

31

28

26

24

IIPI Rankings

.N-EW YORK (CPI I - The Cmted Press Internationa) Board of Coaches Top 20 1983 college football ratings, with first, place votes and records in parentheses total points based on 15 points for first ice, l4forsecof>d.etc i Nebraska. (38) (9-0)    612

2 Texas (3) i7-0i    577

^ta'

Note; B> agreement with the American Football Coaches .Associatioa. teams on probation by the NC.A.A are ineligible for the Top 20 and natkmal championship consideration by the CPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Clrmson. Soothem California. Ariiona. Wichiu State and Southern Misiissippi.

mini Tie For

Computer Lead

Nebraska held onto first place in the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings this week, but had to share it with Illinois.

The Cornhuskers, 9-0, on the season, found themselves tied with Illinois, 7-1, following the minis victory over Michigan. Both teams have now compiled 356 points on the season. Points are awarded 'for wins, winr \v their victims, and wins by their victims victims on a 6-4-2 basis. WTiere ties occur, the points are split equally.

Illinois only loss came early in the season to Missouri, defeated later in the year by East Carolina.

Texas, second on the wire service polls, is third with 350 points, followed by Auburn with 334 and West Virginia with 304.

The second five consists of Georgia. Miami of Florida, Bfigham Young:^ Maryland and Florida.

East Carolinas Pirates, following their 21-9 win over East Tennessee, slipp^ back to 47th place with 124 points, with only two of their five previous victims, Missouri and Murray

State, picking up victories over me weekena.

The top 20 teams this week are:

I. Nebraska (Mi....,...........................336

(tie) Illinois (7-1)................................356

3.Texasi7-0 i.................................350

4. Aubum(7-li................ 344

5. West Virginia (62)..........................304

6. Georgia 17-0-1)..............................292

7. Miami. Fla. (611............................288

8. Brigham Young (7-11,...................286

(tie) .Maryland (7-11...........................286

10-Flondai61-I)..............................269

II. Michigan (62).............................266

12. Ohio State 1621.........  242

13. Iowa (62)............:...... 240

14. .Anzona(62-H...........................228

15. Oklahoma 62)..........  224

16. Pittsburgh (62).............................214

17. .Northern Illinois (7-1)....................206

(tie) Fullerton State' 7-2 >..................206

19. Penn State )M)...........................204

20. Baylor (62-1)...............................203

(Computer programmed and operated

bv Barr\ Adams)

Two Tie In Contest

A tie for tirst place in me Daily Reflector Football Contest developed after last week's games.

Joe Long of 410 Wesley Rd., Greenville, and Seth Jones of P.O. Box 211, Walstonburg, knotted in the contest, each missing just three of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays paper. Both also came up with 83 points as the number of Mints to be the most scored )y both teams in any one of the 32 contest games The actual total was 80.

The two will divide equaUy the total prize money for the contest.

One other person also missed just three games, but was further off in his point total guess.

The next contest in the series appears in todays paper.

The Belmont Stakes has been run at four racetracks, including its inaugural in 1867 at Jerome Park. It has since been held at Morris Park, Aqueduct and Belmont Park.

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Football Pioneer Halas Dead At 88

CHICAGO (AP) - Papa Bear" George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears and last survivor of the pioneering group that founded modern professional football in a Canton. Ohio, auto showroom, has died at the age of 88.

Halas, whose teams won eight national championships and produced 20 members of pro footballs Hall of Fame over a career that spanned seven decades, died just after 8:30'p.m. Monday at his apartment on Chicagos North Side, -family members said.

Halas had been in and out of Hospitals for the past'year with heart problems and other ailments. His daughter, Virginia Halas McCaskey, was at his bedside when he died, his grandson. Rich McCaskey. said.

His death prompted an outpouring of t>ributes from former players, coaches and others who remembered his contributions to the game and his feisty, driving personality.

'George Halas leaves modern professional football as his memorial. said Commissioner Pete Rozelle. He was the National Football League - its founder, the driving force that sustained it during struggling pioneer years, the owner-coach-innovator whose dynamic Bear , teams triggered public acceptance of the ,NTL and the revered elder statesman

whose vision and vitality were pivotal in the leagues growth.

I think the biggest quality Coach Halas had was he was a very inspira-' tional guy, added current Bears Coach Mike Ditka, whose often-stormy career as a player under Halas spanned six seasons and included the teams last championship, in 1963.

His talks at halftime - I wish that I had taped a few of them so that I could use them, Ditka said. They were unbelievable. No matter what had happened in the first half, he could make you feel like you could do anything when you went back out the door. You may not be able to do it, but you thought you could. Halas was the last survivor of 12 men who met in 1920 at a Canton, Ohio, automobile agency to establish the American Professional Football Association, forerunner of the National Football League.

On his 82nd birthday. Halas said: "It has been the most priceless privilege of my professional life to see our dreams come true and to watch our ugly duckling grow up to be a magnificent eagle.

He acknowledged that he never thought it woulcf be this big.

Halas, born Feb. 2, 1895, grew up on Chicagos West Side. He played college football at the University of Illinois, where the idea of professional football

first occurred to him aher he heard the legendary Coach Bob Zuppke lament, "When a boy finally learns to play football' he graduates from college. After a stint in the Navy and a brief tenure as a right fielder for the New York Yankees - he often joked that he was replaced by Babe Ruth - Halas in 1920 went to work for A. E. Staley, a corn )roducts company in Decatur, 111., to earn the starch business.

There, he organized an athletic team, the Decatur Staleys.

By 1922, with finanical backing from the companys owner. Halas was in Chicago coaching the team, now officially named the Bears.

Years of selling tickets and writing game stories himself, as well as passing hats in the stands to collect money for players, began to end when Halas arranged the signing of legendary Illinois running back Red Grange, "The Galloping Ghost, for $100,000 in 1925.

On Thanksgiving Day that year. Grange made his debut, drawing 36,000 fans to Wrigley Field. The Bears then went on a coast-to-coast tour, paving the way for football to become a big-time sport.

During the next four decades. Halas led his Monsters of the Midway to more victories than any other coach -

Halas Praised For Devotion To Chicago Bears, Pro Football

By The Associated Press

Those who knew George Halas praised his devotion to football, the National Football League and the Chicago Bears following his death at age 88.

Halas, one of the founders of the NFL. died at his home in Chicago on Monday night.

Sid Luckman, a Hall of Earner who quarterbacked the Bears to four NFL titles -1940,1941,1943 and 1946-said Halas "main thought in his life was the Chicago Bears. That was the utmost thing.

Through all his sickness and all his trying times, he always talked about the Bears and how they were doing, Luckman said.

"Not only sports (people).

but many, many people around us ...'have lost a man whose legacy ... will linger on as long as football is played in the United States.

George Halas leaves modern professional football as his memorial, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said in a statement. "He was the National Football League -its founder, the driving force that sustained it during struggling pioneer years, the owner-coach-innovator whose dynamic Bear teams- trig-

sports scene.

It is particularly deep felt by those of us who shared his friendship and benefited from his counsel and support for parts of the over six decades hepersonifedtheNFL.

Bill Walsh, the president and head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, also called Halas the father of professional football.

As a player, coach and administrator, he gave more to the game than any single

World War II, described the coach as tough, two-fisted man with a heart of gold.

I cant say enough good things about that man, Custer said.

George Allen, a former assistant coach under Halas and now head coach of the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League echoed the sentiments on Halas impact on professional football.

"We lost the father of professional football and hes

gered public acceptance of the generation of f^tball p^ple    j^p    ppg football

NFL and the revered elder W    "'k''    added.    .    .    ...

statesman whose vision and vitality were pivotal in the game tmtti the very end, leagues growth.    Chicago    Bears    business

Rozelle called Halas death manager Rudy Custer, who "a loss to the entire American said he met Halas during

Deacs Cited For Violations

WLNSTO.N-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The basketball recruiting violations for which Wake Forest has been reprimanded by the NC.^A were technical and unintentional, but the censure is embarrassing. Wake Forest officials say.

the Atlantic Coast Conference school was' cited Monday by the NCAAs Committee ()n Infractions for violations in recruiting two prospective basketball players, but the penalty will not affect the universitys eligibility for post-season basketball competition or

Hooks said the violations came when Mark Cline, a Demon Deacon freshnian from West Virginia, appeared with coach Carl Tacy at a news conference and when Darryl Person of Pinehurst, who later signed with Jacksonville (Fla.) University, was given transportation. Both violations came in the 1982-83 academic year.

Cline, a 6-foot-7, 200-pound forward, was West Virginia player of the year in 1982 and averaged 29 points per game in leading his team to a state championship. Person, a 6-2, 200-pound guard, averaged 24

television appearances^ poinls and 12 rebounds lor 1 IS in a way embarrass-    p    ^

mg to be reprimanded, said

Gene Hooks. Wake Forest athletic director. I hasten to In -.4 prepared statement, say that the violations were... Wake Forest president Thom-technical. Not a willful vio- as K. Hearn Jr. said the lation. I think the coaches university accepted the NCAA made some careless findings, mistakes.    We agree with the com-

O'Brien Prepared to Enter Dispute

NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Larry OBrien, who played a direct role in helping avert a National Basketball Association players strike last spring, was prepared to take part in talks with locked-out referees until a dispute over the site stymied a meeting between the two sides.

Richie Phillips, general counsel for the NBA referees union, said Monday night he was willing to meet with OBrien and the owners Labor Relations Committee today in New York, but not in cue league offices.

As long as they continue to lock us out. we will not set foot in the NBA offices under any circumstances. Phillips said after the league invited him to meet for the first time with OBrien and the Labor Relations Committee.

The NBA countered Phillips offer with a statement that said he "refused an invita

tion to attend the meeting at league offices between the NBA negotiatint team and the Labor Relations Committee.

The meeting will go forward as scheduled, said NBA spokesman Alex Sachare. "Phillips and his associates are welcome to attend.

The referees union bas been without a contract since Sept. 1, and no talks have been held since last Thursday. The NBA has used non-union referees for exhibition games and for 21 regular-season games since last Friday night.

Phillips maintains that there can be no real progress in negotiations until OBrien and club owners join the talks. He said Monday night that if the commissioner attended a negotiating session outside the NBA offices, it would be an indication they are at least ready to seriously reflect on the issues.

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mittee that the violations did not represent an intentional effort by the basketball coaching staff to subvert NCAA recruiting legislation, said Hearns statement, read by sports information director PhilWarshauer.

The violations were technical in nature. Wake Forest is committed to the principle of the NCAA as shown by its history of responsible membership. We intend to continue this commitment.

The NCAA said Wake Forest violated five NCAA bylaws, including providing a friend of a prospective athlete with meals, a music concert, two nights lodging and gasoline expenses; providing a prospective athlete with the use of a car during his visit to the university and contacting a prospective player in person while he was a junior in high school.

The NCAA also said members of the schools athletic staff violated rules governing the announcement of a prospective players intent to attend the university and that Tacy and two assistants had erroneously attested that they had reported their knowledge of involvement in any violations of NCAA legislation involving Wake Forest.

The Committee on Infractions did not believe that the violations in this case represented an intentional effort by basketball coaching staff members to circumvent NCAA recruiting legislation, said Charles Alan Wright, who was chairman of the infractions committee when the case was investigated.

Even so, the committee believed a public announcement of the case was appropriate to indicate that additional effort is expected from institutional staff members to maintain compliance with NCAA requirements, Wright said.

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college or professional - has ever won.

Under his leadership, the Bears were the first team to film games and study the movies, the first to hire their own hand, the first to publish and distribu a team newspaper for fans, the first to

encourage radio broadcasts of their games, the first to have an annual homecoming for former players and the first to practice daily.

Halas retired from coaching in 1968 at the age of 73 with a record of 326-150-30.

He loved the Bears with all his heart. said Sid Luckman, a former Bears quarterback and a Hall of Famer who lea the team to four NFL titles - 1940, 1941, 1943 and 1946. He lived for them. He died for them.

Halas Dies    to right) HaUas as a player with the Bears in the

Chicago Bears owner George Halas died Monday 1920s, as owner and coach in 1942, and three other in Chicago at age 88. Below is a series of pictures photos from 1958, 1963 and 1974 during his years as tracing the legendary football pioneers life. (Left coach and owner of the Bears. (AP Laserphoto)

Baseball Injury Led Halas To Professional Football

than anyone past or present. Allen said in Phoenix. "I had the privilege of working with him for eight years. He was not only a great man, he was a tremendous leader. Ive never seen him discouraged and he was always trying to help others. He had that type of disposition.

(jale Sayers, who earned a Hall of Fame berth as a running back for the Bears during seven seasons from 1965 to 1971, said he will remember Halas more as a friend and advisor than as a coach.    '

I played for him for three years, Sayers said. He helped me and my family. He advised me on various matters. Ill always remember him for that.

Sayers added that the NFL will miss Halas.

He had enough foresight to know that this would be a great game if he hung in there and held the league together. Tom Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys, also mentioned Halas as the man behind professional football.

Ever since Ive been in the game, hes been a central driving force in the game, Landry said.

I think we owe about everything to him. Of course, he was a founder. He was really the driving force almost in everything for many years.

Cage Officials Clinics Begin

High School Basketball Officials Clinics begin Thursday at7p.m.atJayceePark.

Veteran officials and anyone desiring to become a high school basketball official should make plans to attend this meeting.

For further information, contact Ralph Heidenreich at 7564)670.

CHICAGO (AP) - George Stanley Halas - the crusty, iron-willed innovator who built the Chicago Bears into a football power and the National Football League into a multi-million dollar business - got into professional football through professional baseball.

The year was 1919, and Halas was a right fielder for the New York Yankees under Miller Huggins. In his 12th major league game. Halas suffered a severe hip injury as he slid into third on a triple.

There goes one of the best prospects I ever saw, Huggins moaned. But Halas, with the advantage of hindsight, could afford to joke about that day in later years.

It was probably the biggest break in my life, he said. Not too long after that the Yankees acquired a guy named Babe Ruth to play right field.

So Halas turned to football, and the game was never the same. He played, he coached, he sold tickets and in the days before the great media floods, he even wrote stories of the games and went to newspapers to have results of the games printed.

Halas was around when the players passed hats throughout the stands to collect money and he was around when sponsors were paying hundre(K and thousands of dollars for a commercial minute on television.

It was Halas who realized pro footballs potential for popularity and, back in 1951, Papa Bear paid out of his own pocket to have Bear games televised into places such as Minneapolis and Louisville.

We knew we had a great attraction, Halas once said. But we had to show the public and the television people how great an attraction professional football was. Despite the games popularity today, it was a long struggle in the early years. There were times Halas paid his players with lOUs. During the Great Depression in the 1930s, Halas had to borrow $5,000 from the late sportsman Charles Bidwill to keep the Bears afloat.

The idea of professional football struck Halas during his days as a player at the

Umversity of Illinois under the

Halas*was stam^g nearby when Coach Zuppke shook his head one day and said, When a boy finally learns to play football, he graduates from coJJ^ge.

The thought stuck in my head, said Halas, who completed his civil engineering studies at Illinois in ih years and went off to the Navy in 1918.

Halas played with Great Lakes team that defeated Navy 7-6 in 1919 and then defeated the Mare Island Marines 17-0 in the Rose Bowl. Halas left the NaVy in 1919 and played Yankees until the hip injury ended his career.

The following year. Halas, went to work for the A.E. Staley Co. in Decatur, III, to learn the starch business and became the firms athletic director.

Halas organized the Decatur Staleys football team and was in line for a promotion in the glucose department of the starchworks when the 1921 recession hit.

The company couldnt underwrite the team any longer. Halas recalled, so Mr. Staley gave me $5,000 to move the team to Chicago and call them the Staleys for one year.

Halas moved the team to Wrigley Field and the following year adopted the name of the Chicago Bears as partial identification with the , baseball Chicago Cubs.

Despite financial difficulties, Halas managed to hold onto the team. He was instrumental in changing the rules to step scoring and modernized the game. But it wasnt Until 1925 that the game began catching on. Then came the great manuever. Halas eventually enticed Red Grange, the Galloping Ghost from Illinois, to turn professional for $100,000.

On Thanksgiving Day 1925, Grange made his professional debut and the Bears packed Wrigley Field with a crowd of

36.000.

If there had been room, we could have put in another

30.000, said Halas. We went to New York and drew 65,000 the day after the Army-Navy ;ame drew 60,000. It was the

ginning of a coast-to-coast tour in which the Bears played 16 games from Nov. 26

through Jan. 31 interrupted by a two-week rest.

Halas had turned pro football into a big time sport and his Monsters of the Midway became a legend, stringing together a series of championships.

Halas went back into the Navy during World War II. Upon his return in 1946, and the Bears, led by quarterback Sid Luckman, the team won another championship, r

The Bears then had their ups and downs as the struggle for talent grew throughout the growing and expanding league and in 1956 Halas retired as coach for the third time, handing the reins to his old buddy, Paddy Driscoll.

Driscoll coached the team until Halas made another comeback in 1959. In 1963, at the age of 68, Halas led the Bears to their last NFL championship with a 14-10 victory over the New York Giants, a day Halas described as one of the greatest in my life.

In 1968, at the age of 73, Halas permanently retired from coaching with a record of 326 victories, 150 defeats and 30 ties. He remained a dominant figure in the organization but the Bears fortunes kept slipping.

Halas siUfered a tremendous blow when his son died of a massive heart attack at the' age of 54 in December 1979, the year the Bears made the playoffs. They lost in the wild-card.game to Philadelphia 27-17.

Bethel Spikers Top Savannah

GRIFTON - Bethel Junior High School downed Savannah Junior High in volleyball yesterday, winning two of three games.

Bethel took the opening game, 15-11 before losing the second, 9-15. Bethel then came back to win. the match vith a third game victory, 15-12.

Renay Gaynor had 11 serves for points, while Sabrina Baker had 12.

Bethel ends the season with a 7-3 record.

During the 1981 season. Halas, apparently dissatisfied with the way things were going, decided to reassert himself. After the end of the season. Halas announced he was going to retain Buddy Ryan as defensive coordinator and then fired Ckwch Neill Armstrong.

Halas had asked and received permission from the Dallas (iowboys to talk to his former tight end, Mike Ditka, about the head coaching job. On Jan. 20,1982, Halas signed Ditka as head coach.

The Bears under Ditka continued to flounder, but Halas remained interested to the last.

Sutton Takes First Place

Marvin Sutton captured first place in the month-long Krispy Kreme No-Tap, No-Split Bowling Tournament at Hillcrest Lanes this past weekend.

Sutton turned in the best game during the tournament, a 267. Second place went to Billy Whitehurst with a 248, while Edward Stancil was third at 250.

Ed Diehl finished in fourth xisition with a 248, followed )y Harvey Nethercutt at 240.

Hillcrest Lanes will hold a Scotch Mixed Doubles Alibi Handicap tournament during November. The tournament will run on Fridays from 7 to 11 p.m. Format for the tournament will be for the teams to bowl four games and throw out their worst score.

Further details and information are available at the bowling center.

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Petty Leaving Family Team

GREENSBORO, NC. (AP) - NASCAR driver Richard Petty says a desire to concentrate on his own racing fortunes instead of splitting time between his car and that of his son, Kyle, made him decide to leave family-owned Petty Enterprises after 25 years.

Petty and his sponsor, STP Corp. announced Monday that Petty had signed a three-year contract" with one-year options to drive for Curb Racing Associates of Kannapolis on the Grand National Circuit. Bob Rahilly will build the engines for the new team and veteran Buddy Parrott will be the crew chief.

The future of Petty Enterprises is more in Kyle Pettys hands than Richard Pettys hands now, Petty said. "Racing has become so much more complex than it was four or five years ago, and basically we werent capable of taking care of it all.

"The main thing were go

ing to ti7 to do is keep Petty Enterprises going with Kyle. If it works out, fine. If it doesnt, well have to do something else, he added, Ill be able to concentrate on one car now, which I havent been able to do in the last four or five years.

Richard Petty, 46, will still own and be president of Petty Enterprises. He will drive the familiar No. 43 red and blue STP Pontiac for the new team next season.

After a winless 1982, Petty captured three races this season, including the Miller 500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, which set off a storm of controversy and forced NASCAR to change its rules regarding use of illegal equipment,

NASCAR fined the Randleman native $35,000 and took away Winston Cup points after it was determined his engine was larger than required and that he used four left-side tires.

Carew Among Free Agents

NEW YORK (AP) -Seven-time American League batting champion Rod Carew will be among as many as 47 players who will take part in the free agent re-entry draft next Monday.

The 47 players still can sign with their old teams by Thursday. On<Monday, catcher Bob Boone and ouj^ fielders Ellis Valentine and Brian Downing, each of whom had been eligible for free agency, signed multi-year contracts with the California Angels.

But the Angels may be losing Carew, 38, who batted .339 this year. -

Carew filed for free agency over the weekend, along with Dan Ford, who hit .280 with nine homers and 55 runs batted in for the world cham-)ion Baltimore Orioles, and ive other players.

The others included pitchers J.R. Richard, the former Houston Astros star who hasn't hurled in the majors since suffering a stroke in 1980, and Jerry Koosman, who posted an 11-7 record and a 4.77 earned run average for the Chicago White Sox this

year. He turns 40 in December.

First baseman Enos Cabell, who batted .311 with five homers and 46 RBI for the Detroit Tigers last season-, reserve infielder Kiko Garcia of the Philadelphia Phillies and reserve outfielder Miguel Dilone of the Pittsburgh Pirates also opted for free agency.

While the Angels made irogress in signing potential ; ree agents. New . York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner vMorked to keep reliever Goose Gossage and Graig Nettles, who have both filed for free agency.

Steinbrenner and front office aide Gene Michaels talked with the two players and agent Jerry Kapstein in separate meetings Monday.

"The atmosphere of our meetings was businesslike and friendly, Kapstein said. "It was time well spent.

But the prospect of Nettles staying in New York appeared to be far more likely than Gossage.

After the meeting with Nettles, Kapstein said, "We are no closer to signing, but it was a positive meeting.

Petty Announces Move

Richard Petty (right) announced .Monday that he would start to race for the Curb Racing team out of Kannapolis, N.C., and would leave Petty Enterprises. He has raced for his familys Petty Enterprises for 25 years. Shown with Petty is his new crew chief. Buddy Parrott. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip Inches Closer In Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The gap between Bobby Allison and Darrell Waltrip has narrowed in their battle for the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National championship.

Allison, a 19-year veteran who has never won the Winston Cup, holds a 27-point lead over two-time defending champion Waltrip, going into next Sundays meet at Atlantas Internationa) Raceway.

The 4349- to 4322-point race is the closest the two drivers have been all year. At this point last fear, Waltrip led Allison by 37 points.

Waltrip of Tennessee cut 40 points from Allisons lead in Sundays Hodgdon American 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway. He finished fifth to winner ferry Labonte of Texas.

Allison, from Alabama, reg

istered his slowest finish coming in 16th after surviving an early third-turn crash.

Bill Elliott is third in the Winston Cup standings with 3949 points. Richard Petty is fourth with 3743 and Labonte is fifth with 3693.

Rounding out the top 10 were Harry Gant. 3668; Ricky Rudd, 355: Dale Bamhardt, 3498; Neil Bonnett, 3497; and Tim Richmond, 3356.

Meanwhile, Mike Alexander of Tennessee has taken the 1983 NASCAR Winston Racing Series, the national short track driving title, and the more than $35,000 that goes with it.

Alexander, champion of the Southeast Region, won 31 feature races during the season, three more than his closest rival. Northeast Region champion Rickie Evans of New York.

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SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9

Aztecs.......................1    0 0 0-1

Cosmos..................... 0    0 0 0-0

Scoring; A Marty Measamer

Grades 1-3 Aztecs defeated the Diplomats, 2-0 Scoring unavailable.

Chiefs......................2    1    O0-2

Rowdies....................0    0    0    0-0

Scoring: C - Cole Yarborough, Brian Fields 2.

Strikers .........0    0    2    3-5

Tornadoes ............0    2    0    0-2

Scoring: T Druw*Lewis 2; S -Vanaugh Williams    4, Ryan

Williams.

Rec Football

Flag League

Jets........................0    0    7    0-7

Redskins....................0    0    0    00

Scoring: J Clayton Duffie8 run (Duffie run).

Chargers.................0    6 7 0-13

Cowboys...................0    0 0 66

.Scoring: Ch - Tarrance Smith, 20 run; Smith, 15 run (Smith runf; Co-D.D. Teel, 15 run.

NBA Standings

Bv Thf .\ssocialrd Press EASTKRNCONFEKENCE .Atlantic Division

W I, Pit. (IB New York    2    0    1 (lOO

Philadelphia    2    0    1 (KW    -

Boston    I    1    sou    1

New Jersey    1    1    soo    I

Washington    o    2    ooo    2

, Central Division Milwaukee    1    0    I (WO    -

Chicago    1    0    1.000    -

Atlanta    t    1    .500

Detroit    1    1    .500

Cleveland    0    2    000    1',

Indiana    0    2    ooo    li-

WESTEHN (ONKERENt E Midwest Division Housiim    1    0    1 000    -

Dallas    1    1    .500

Denver    1    1    500    '

San Antonio    1    I    500    'i

Kansas Cil|    0    2    000    I'j

Ctdh    0    2    issi    1'

Pacific Division (iolflcn Slate    2    0    I    issi

Los .Angeles    2    U    1    issi

Portland    1    1    .VMi    I

San Dk'Eo    I    1    'tOo    I

Si-altle    I    1    .iiKi    1

Phoenix    o    1    issi    1'

Monda v's (lames .\o games schiHluled

Tuesday's (.ames Cleveland at .New Jersey. ni thicagoal Philadelphia, 'ni Milwaukeeal Detroit, .ni Houston at Indiana, i O'

Washington at .\Ilanla.' n i Porllanu al San Antonio, i n i (ioldcn Slate al Kansas Citv. n Dallas al Denver, in'

Sallleal Phoi'nix.

NFL Standings

By The VssiH'iated Press American (onlerence East

W 1. 1 Pel. PK P\

Buffalo    fi    3    0    667    17:!.    182

Miami    6    3    0    .667    199    147

Baltimore    5    4    0    556    166    197

New England    4    5    0    444    199    189

N Y JcLs    4    5    0    444    194    185

Central Pittsburgh    7    2    0

Cleveland    5    4    0

Cincinnati    3    6    0

Houston

.Miami al ,San Kranci.sco Denver ai .Seattle Chicago al Los Angeles Kams Baltimore at New York Jets St juis al Washington

Monday, Nov 7 .New York Giants al Detroit,' n

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press ' W ales Conference Patrick Division

W 1, T Pts t.E (.A

9 3 1    19    .55    36

Philadelphia NY Rangers ,\'Y Isles Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

Boston    7

Quebec    7

Buffalo    6

Hartford    4

Montreal    4

0    18    55    43

0    12    50    49

0    10    35    37

0    6    28    46

1 10    0    2    29    .53

Adams Division

3    1    15    49    30

9 4

6 6 5 7 3 9

1    15    69

2    14    47

1    9

8    48

48 44

36    41

Chicago Toronto St I-ouis Detroit Minnesota

Campbell Conference Norris Division

8    4    0    16    52

6 4 6 5 4 3 3

40

14 61    58

12    39    39

2    10    37    40

1    7    39    60

Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas City San Diego

778 227 165 556 181 206 333 170 181 0    9    0    000 152 246

West

667 153 147 667 242 204 556 219 206 444 182 160

6    3    0

6    3    0

5    4    0

4    5    0

3    6    0    333    221    252

National Conference

Eail 8    1    0

7    2    0

4    5    0

3    5    1

2    6    1

Central

6    3    0

4    5    0

4    5    0

3    6    0

0    9    0

West

Sgn Francisco 6    3    0    667    261    184

L A Rams 5    4    0

New Orleans 5    4    0

Atlanta    4 5 0

Monday's Game Washington 27. San Diego 24 Sunday. Nov.*

Atlanta at New Orleans

Cincinnati at Houston

Tampa at Minnesota

Dallas al Philadelphia

Cleveland vs Green Bay at Milwaukee

Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City

San Diego at Pittsburgh

Buffalo at .New England

Dallas Washington Philadelphia St Louis N Y Giants

Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Chicago Tampa Bay

.889 291 195 778 294 211 .444 138 167 .389 196 269 .278 166 214

667 215 225 .444 202 188 444 240 267 333 170 196 .000 141 227

556 201 200 556 203 203 444 196 179

Smythe Division Edmonton    9    2    1    19    62    52

Calgarv    5    6    1    11    41    45

Vancouver    5    6    1    11    59    56

Winnipeg    3    7    2    8    40    62

Los Angeles    2    5    4    8    44    47

Monday'sGames No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Hartford at Montreal, (n i Los Angeles al (^ehec. i n i Vancouver at N\ Islanders, in)

Detroit at St. Louis, (n)

Transactions

By The Associated Press Al'TO RACING NASCAR-Announced that Richard Petty IS leaving Petty Enterprises for a Kannapolis, fiC based racing team, ending a 25-year affiliation with the family-owned racing business.

baseball

American l,eigue CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Bob Boone, catcher, and Brian Downing, outfielder, to three year contracts, and Ellis Valentine, outfielder, to a multi

^iilfcAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Dick Tidrow, pitcher, on waivers.

LOS ANGELES*'il^*I?GERS--Signed Jose Morales, pinch-hitter, to a one-year contract.

Pressure On Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Ever so quietly, the University of Toledo is sneaking up on an unbeaten college football season. But as the victories mount, so does the pressure.

It does add to it, senior quarterback Jim Kelso said Monday, Once another team sees that youre unbeaten, theyre out working that much harder to knock you down But you have to expect that,

Kelso knows of what he speaks. Last Saturday, Kent State - which has the nations longest major college losing streak at 21 games - came within three points of knocking Toledo from the shrinking ranks of the nations unbeaten

major college football teams, Grid powerhouses Texas and Nebraska are the only others unbeaten.

Max Gerber, team publicist at Toledo for the last 24 years, said its too early to compare the 1983 Rockets with the Toledo teams of 1969 to 1971 that won 35 consecutive games.

"How do you compare a team now with a team of 10 or 12 years ago (Jerber asked "Id say this team isnt there yet. But if they win their last three games, then Id put them in the same class, Toledo has won eight games in a row this year and nine straight over the last two

seasons.

"Second-year Toledo Coach Dan Simrell admitted that hes impressed by the winning streak,

Its something these kids have earned, he said. A lot of these kids were around when we were in a bowl game two years ago. They know what it takes. They have character.

In 1981, Toledo won the inaugural California Bowl, created for the winners of the Mid-America Conference and Pacific Coast Athletic Conference Decimated by injuries last year, Toledo fell to 6-5.

The Rockets were picked by

Morgan Gets Release By Phils; Seeks Spot

PHILADELPHIA lAP; -The Philadelphia Phillies dropped another of their so-, called wheeze kids Monday when they released second baseman Joe Morgan.

Morgan, 40, asked for and rweived his unconditional release so he could play with a team close to his Oakland, Calif., home if he decides to play again in 1984.

Several weeks ago the Phillies gave 42-year-old Pete Rose his release after he declined to remain with the team as a part-time player.

Morgan reportedly is negotiating with the San Diego Padres for next sesason.

Bill Giles, the Phillies president. said in a statement: "I spoke with Joe several limes last week and he hadn't made up his mind regarding next season. There was a clause in his contract in which we had an Oct, 31 deadline for renewing his contract for 1984 .

"Joe requested that the Phillies exercise their option not to renew his contract and he be given his release so that if he decided to play next season, he could play closer to home."

Morgan hit only .230 during the regular season, but the figure isnt indicative of his contribution to the Phillies

September drive to the .National League East title.

In September, when the Phillies posted a 22-7 record, including an 11-game winning streak, Morgan hit .337 wih five of his 16 home runs and 18 RBI. In one four-game stretch during the long winning streak, he had 13 hits in 18 at-bals.

Giles added, Joe Morgan was a very big part in the Phillies winning the 1983 National League pennant. He got hot at the right time and leid us into the World Series."

Morgan played most of the season with several nagging injuries, including a knee ailment that affected his ability at the plate. He was healthy in September and actually triggered the I^hillies stretch drive.

In the National League Championship series he hit ..067 during a three games-to-one triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers, and .263 with one home run in losing the World Series to the Baltimore Orioles.

Morgan was acquired by the Phillies from San Francisco Iasi December along with reliever Al Holland for pitcher Mike Krukow and two rookies.

Morgan leads the National League in career walks and is

White Defends Race Crown

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES--Released Joe Morgan, second baseman PITTSBl RGH PIRATES-Placed Bob OMchinko, pitcher, on waivers BA.SKETBALL National Basketball Association GOIJ)EN .STATE WARRIORS- Signed Ron Brewer, guard, and placed him on the injured list NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Mark Jones, guard

FOOTBALL I'nited .States Football l.eague

W.ASHINGTON FEDERALS-Signed John Nash and George Parker, running backs. Bob Cobb defensive end. and William Hoggard. defensive back HOCKEY National Hockev League DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled de-fenseman Randy Lacouceur, de-fenseman. from Adirondack of the Amer ican Hockey League Sent Murray Craven, forward, to Medicine Hat of the Western Hockev l^eague ST LOUIS BLLTS-Assigned Jim-* Pavesc defenseman. to Montana of the Central Hockey League Cut Ralph Klassen. center

Bill White, an ECU alumni, once again was the winner in the East Carolina Intramural Cross-Campus run held this past weekend. White defended his championship with a time of 27:27 over the five-mile course.

He was followed across the line by students Hans Bothman in 28:24 and Bill Sabino in 28:49. Ron Hockmuth took third in the student division in 29:30, while Ken Murray in 30:23 was the number two alumni finisher. Third was Mike O'Callaghan in 32:14.

Robert Morrison in 29:12, Thomas Lamb in 33:49 and Morgan Barclay in 36:47 led the staff finishers.

Ellen Bond was the top female finisher, crossing the line in 34:16. She was followed by Hannah Adams in 38:01 and Tricia Fowler in 38:19. All three are students. The top faculty/staff finisher was Angela Smith in 48:41.

In the 2.5 mile run, student Jeffrey McLean took top honors in 16:02. Bobby Medlin (17:12) and Michael Beckman (17:34) were the next two students.

Ken Granzert and Michael Heath, both alumni, were second and third overall with times of 16:25 and 16:45.

respectively. Third in the alumni division was Ray Spears in 19:58. David White (19:18). Mike Bishop (20:58) and Heldur Lilvak (21:06) led the faculty/staff race.

Donna Robertson in 18:30 led the womens division, followed by Vickie Biagini in 19:58 and' Michele Perna in 21:05. No alumni or staff participated in the division.

About 80 people participate in the event.

fifth in major league history Hes a two-time National League MVP, has been selected to the Ail-Star team nine times and owns five Gold Gloves, He's four home runs shy of Rogers Hornsby s major-league record for home runs by a second baseman of .264.

Morgan originally was signed by Houston in 1963 and was traded to Cincinnati in 1971. He returned to Houston as a free agent in 1980 and then played two seasons for San Francisco.

Rec Meets Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold men's and womens organizational meetings for basketball on Tuesday, November 8 at Elm Street Gym.

'The women's meeting will get underway at 7:30 p m and the men's at 8 p.m All team managers and interested players should attend

For more information call 752-4137. ext, 248.

.An organizational meeting for basketball officials interested in working in the Greenville Recreational Leagues will be held Monday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

For further information call Roy Carawan at 752-4744 after 7 p.m.

The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cemeteries - Brownhill, Greenwood. and Cherry Hill. For further information concerning City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-4i:)7.

sporlswriters to finish fifth in the KHeam .MAC this year, but Toledij roared through its two non-conference games against .Massachusetts and Richmond. By the end of four games. Toledo had outscored itsopponent.sl.Vi-26

Following the surge, Toledo had ro depend on senior piacekicker Tony Lee to kick them to wm.s over conference foes Miami of Ohio and Bowling Green A relatively easy victory over conference also-ran Eastern Michigan and the .37-34 squeeker against Kent State brought the season mark to 8-(j.

The Rockets rank 16th in the nation in total defense and first in defense against the run. allowing only 70 yards per game Toledo is seventh nationally in scoring defense, surrendering 11,4 points a game

Toledo's remaining games contest against MAC foes Western .Michigan, Northern Illinois and Central Michigan The Nov. 12 game at Northern likely will decide the MAC title becaCLse the Huskies are tied with the Piockets for the .M.Atlead

"We tell the players we re in the stretch run. " Simrell said. "We re not looking for anybody's help We control our own'destinv;"

Northeastern

I'onf, Ovrrall W    I.    W    I.    T

Tarboro    C    1        .1    

Williamston    5    7    2    0

Bertie    5    '20

Edenton    h    4    0

Washington ' 4    :j 0

Ahoskie    3    i    .5    0

'H Rapids    2'    .j    3    0    0

Roanoke    20    460

i'lymouth    0    7    0    9    0

Clinched playoff berth

Last Week s Results Tarboro 4(1 Edenton 9 Washington 22. Williamston 19 Bertie 2.5. l'l vmoulh6 Roanoke Rapids 29. Roanoke 22 Warren 42, .Vhoskie It

This Week s Schedule Tarboro al l*l> mouth W illiamston at Edenton Bertie at \hoskie Koanoke Rapids al Washington Roanoke - open

"The Siding People"

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Caralina Bilders. Inc.

General Contractor 15800

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Edmisten For Governor

BAR-B-QUE DINNER

Carolina Opry House U.-S. 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C. Weijnesday, November 16, 1983 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

$5.00 Donation    For Tickets Call 758-4000

VOTE FOR

Dr. M.W. (Henry)

Aldridge

for

City Councii

Elect a well qualified man of outstanding experience.

Former member Greenville City Council 4 years; Mayor Pro-tem 2 years

Paid For By Friends of Dr. M.W. Aidridge

W.C. "Bill" Taylor - Traasurar

I

Last Weeks Wjnners 1st Place Tie *20

Joe Long 410 Wesley Road Greenville, N.C.

Seth Jones ' P.O. Box 211 Walstonburg, N.C.

***********************

1 St Prize

*25.00

2nd Prize

*15.00

Headquarters For

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PORTABLE HEATERS

Omni IOS

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 West End Phone 756-9371

East Carolina at .Miami. Ela,

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Greenville, N.C.-758-7474

Total Construction Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

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Be Ready toCherishtheGoodTimes wi SHARP

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Louie's

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For all your insurance needs:

Call once And for all.

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752-8821

400 W. TENTH ST.

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insyrance Company Home office Columbus. Ohio

. Southern .Mississippi at Louisville

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE *25.00

2nd Prize

*15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S25.00. Second place $15.00.    ^

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

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families,

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME.

ADDRESS.

PHONE.

Goodyear Tire Center Lowe's

Bill Deans. Nationwide Insurance

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Miller & Davis Associates

First Federal Savings & Loan

Bob's TV & Appliance

Hollowell's

Ceco Contractors! Inc.

Jetlerson Standard - Max Joyner Pitt Motor Parts Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers Jones Paint & Wallcoverings '

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Greenville Marine & Sport Center Molt Oldsmobile-Datsun

I THINK.

.....

Haddock Alignment Greenville TV & Appliance Phelps Chevrolet The Trophy House Airborne Overnight Express .A Cleaner World Hooker & Buchanan Insurance

Mountain Dew    ,

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co.

The Swiss Colony Greenville Cable TV Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet V.A. Merritt & Sons Reese Furniture Co.

Athletic World Pugh's Tire & Service Center

WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME,

Join With Us In Supporting The "Pirates

ik

Max R. Joyner. CLU. Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

.telhpson

South Carolina at Florida Stale

Remember Us When You Need Auto Parts

Including:

Car Quest Prestolite Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose & Fittings

ill Motor Pails, Inc.

911 South Washington Street

758-4171

Virginia at Georgia Tech

Taste The Pride of The Carolinas

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC PURCHASE NY.

Appalachian State at N.C. State

Eastern North Carolinas

Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodg# & Peugeot Dealer!

The Right Car. At The HIghI Time, At The Right Price!

756-0186

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Orive Greenville, N.C.

Hose at .Northeastern

RRSTFEDERAL ^ SAVINGS

Fjfit F*drii Saving na LOn *$oc4l,ion of PiM County

(inxmillc Ramnllk. Griiion. Avdcn

SUPPORTING

Pin

COUNTY ATHLETICS

Maryland at Auburn

iiM

Quality Competitive Prices Service Serving Greenville Area For Over 50 Years

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery

Ask About Our 10% Senior Citizens Discount

111 Dteklnion An PNmw 752-7105

Pirkvlaw C6 Acroit from Doclort Pirt TSr-lOTS

Duke at Wake Forest

llh t Momorial OrKra Phona 7SS-41S4

Win tlie game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you play th^pdme with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.'

Pulsor Quai-iz Always c beo beyonij in technology Invnlue

F|oyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452    407    Evana    Mall DownioAn Graanvtlla

_Kentucky    at    Vanderbilt_

\

SHOP

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Rutgers at Cincinnati

Tne aily Reflector Greenville N C

Tuesday November 1.1983    15

Mail Your Entry To:

Contest

FOOTBALL

Deadline

CONTEST

1 Tvnwmiill umiTiP/ar

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE

P.O. Box 1967

NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

FRIDAY OR POST MARKED

27834 -

NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

HfflDOCK

ALICNMEr & TIRE SERVICE. Inc.

ocated Behind GreenviB Marine 2^ By Pass    p^e    758    7449

i

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Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

> Tune-ups

> Brake Repairs

> Muffler Service

Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing

Wheel Alignrrients^

Starter, Generator, Alternator, Complete Charging System

Tulsa at Drake

Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHT Air Freight Service!

CALI. 7.58-0696 You don't havf lo rail an "800 " number in another rity lo have your parkage enl OVERNIGHT by AIR EXPRESS AIRBORM gel il there OVERNIGHT with over 95% ON TIME Delivery

Important letter, small & large parkage From ounre to ton OVERNIGHT EVERY NIGHT!

Try Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

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Hooker & Suchanan, Inc.

Complete Insurance Coverage for your Personal & Business Needs.

Dial 752-(>i$0 or 758-1133

Jimmy Brower Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Ohio at Miami, 0.

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

unin

Phone

756-1345

Heating Oil

Gasoline

Motor Oil

LP GAS

For

Commercial

Residential

Farm

Daughtridge Gas Co.

Illinois at Minnesota

Football Special

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207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"

Wyoming at New Mexico

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Serving

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D U I\I K E L

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IXFLANATION . TTit Dtmkal lyitam fftnlttt cmIriio indax to tk rvtatira tfrmftk f II toim. tr rtHactt trafM MMt aMifkl CMiWMd witfc (Tarafa ep^autiaa rating, vaigktad in favar af racaat parfarmaaca. Exaiapta: a SO.O taam hat baan 10 Katiaf paMl Mrtagai, par gama, than a 40d> toam agaimt appaaiHaa M idaatical atraagtk. Origiaatad ia 1929 by Dick Daakal.

i.AMKSIIE HKKK KNDISr.NOV t, lX3

HK.HKK

KATISt.    KATISr, llp|'O.MS(,

TKAM    DIFE    TK\M

MAJOR (.AME.S .Saturdav, Vovrmbrr 5

AkronX 66 4 Alabama 93 7 AlcornX 67 5 Anzona.Sl 7 5 ArkamatiX 87 6 AuburnX 104 2 Bostoniol 94 2 Bowl aGr nX 70 4 Hng Young 9 4 BudinellX 44 8 ( ha nooeaX 69 7' Cinc'natiX83 8 Colgate 69 2 Colo SIX 78 1 Connect 167 1 IJarlmoulh 62 4 Del .State 61 8 E IllinoisX69 4 E Wash n 64 3 EasternKyX 64 4

!3I Youngst n63 2 '9iL.SM' X85 0 ' 2 .Mts.s Val 65 6 61 CaliforniaXBl 6 (3) liavlor84 4 '5i .MarvTand 99 2 '32 ArmvX62>3 7' Ban.St63 5 '32. TexEIFX66 0 '4 Davidson 41 0 .J81 V M I 519' 1111 Rutgers 72 7 '7iPennX62 5 '31 .N Colo 46 7 10 BostonL'X69 115 .Columbia 47 1 '2'CentraLStX60 1 il5.SwestMo54 0 i9'MonUnaStX55 5 i2li.TennTech 43 1

FlaA4Ml3 ........15'NCA4TX45    0

Florida 100 0 FloridaStX 96 1 FurmanX 82 8

ling 7 842

Hawaii HolyCross76 4 ; lda^686 IdahoSt 716 Illinois 101 7 IndianaSi 70 9 JarksonSl68 4 KansasX 82 9 KentStX 57 4 Kentut kv 85 8 Lafavctl'eOl 4 LibertvBap t 38 6 l/mgSieacri 71 9 .MarshallX62 3 Mass C 61 7 Memphis 84 2 MiamiFla3^99 4 Miami.OX68 8 Mich SI 75 3 MichjganX 95 5 Mid 'IcnnX 70 6 Murrav 68 4 N r StaleX 74 7 N CarolinaX 96 3 NH'shire66 7 .\ Illinois 76 8 N Iowa 57 2 N MexicoX 79 6 N Michigan 64 8 S'Tex Six 79 0 S"eastern 51 8 .S'east 1.a 84 5 NebraskaX 114 2 Nev UsV 79 7 Sev KenoX 73 6 NichnllsX66 6 NolreDameX 9 5 OhioStaie 97 4 (lklaSlX96 2

'Oi (>orgia99 9 1141 S Carolina 82 4 '26'ETenn57 1 '29'Ala SIX 45 0 '2 AirForceX82 4 . il9'HarvardX57 6 'S'.S AnzonaX63 5 1 BoiseStX 70 6 .45 MinnesotaX 56 7 16 W Tex SIX 55 3 16 Tex South'nX 52 3 ITi Colorado 69 6 ' 3 E .Michigan 54 6 81 VanderbntX 78 3 81 PrincetonX 53 8 '6i MoreheadX33 0 241 .MontanaX 48 4 '2'Wm&Marv60 3 I Uhigh.X 60 5 I Miss SlX82 9 17) E Carolina 82 2 .lO'Ohiol'58 6 '14> .S westemX61 0

'14 Purdue 817

'8iWesternKv62 7

Oklahoma 101 4 PenaStateX 92 8 PrairieV 33 0 KhodelX 04 3 KichmondX 58 6 S C StaleX 60 3 S Illinoi.sXHii 4 S MIX 93 3 SanJose 82 0 Vj Miss 87 8 Soulhernl X62 1 Syracuse 82 0 'fenn StX 69 6 Tex Arl'n76 2 Texas 100 7 TexasTechX 75 0 Toledij 72 0 Tulsa 85 1 L' CJ. A 92 4 ClahX 82 3 Va Tech 91 8 Virginia 79 0 W Carolina 76 0 W Virginia X 92 1 W kePoreslX 80 8 Wash SI 88 4 Washington 91 0 WeberSiX 65 4 Wichita 64 4 WisconsinX 91 0 Yale 49 8

'12' MissouriX89 9 40 Brown 53 3 151 PineBluffX 27 8 121 Delaware 61 9 111 Madison 57 3 2iB-Cookman58 0 HO) Illinois.Sl70 0 '32 . Rice 61 8 9'Luh.StX73 3 '23'Ia>uisvilleX65 3 , I :M) .Morgan 28 I .7'.\ayAX75 5 '59.IX^l'lll 11' .McNeeseX65 6 29 HouslonX 71 9 8 TCL 67 5 II W MichiganX 61 2 ' 36 DrakeX 49 6 '10.Oregoi,X82 7 '9i Fullerton 73 6 illiTulaneXBl 1 4 Oa TechX 75 3 18iCiUdelX57 8 (18 Temple 74 3 2) Duke 78 5 160fegonStX72 2 ' 5 ArizonaX 86 2 16' PortlandSl 49 2 '4'NMex.StX60 3 0> Iowa 90 6 0 ComellX49 6

Glassboro32 1 '8 Wilkes 13 I 14' .Saturday. Sov. J Buffalo OX Calif St X 53 4 CamsiusX 37 5 Che)neyX38 2 ClarionX 54 3 Davton 43 7 E Stroudsbs 58 3 EdinboroX52 5 F&M314 (ieltvsb'gX 50 1 Hoistra ft 5 Indiana.PaX 46 9 IlhacaX 39 7 Kutztown 44 6

OTHER E ASTERS Friday. Nov.

PatersonX 24 0 F Dick'sonX 90 I

17) Albany 28 9 ' 271 Frostburg 26 7 23. Fordham 14 5 '4'Salisbury 34 3 '3 W minster 51 3 . 171 .MercvhurstX 26 8 ' 17) Bloomsb gX 41 7 119) Lk Haven33.1 17 . J HopkinsX24 8 139' Dickinson 11 !

'Si HobartX39 7 '5i Shippensbg41.6 191 Cortland 3

CameronX 47 0 Capital .30 4 CentralX 45 5 Coe 33 3 Conc,IIIX27 4 DePauwX 44 7 DubugueX 32 2 EauCtaireX 47 7 Evansville 52 I Ft HaysX41 6 Hope 49 4 la Wesl n32 1 IIIWesrn36 8 IliinoisCol 5 6 lndCenl43 7 , KenvonX 47 4 KnoxX 13 5 LakeForestX 27 8 Lakeland 21 1 LangstonX 38 2 Lawrence 28 2 . MillikinX35 5 Mo South n 54 3 Muskingum 41 0 .S CentralX 32 9 NEIllinois29 3 0 .Sorlh'h 51 1 Dllerbein 37 I Pittsburg 49 5 Principia 16 4 S Colo 46 0 Tex Luth n 521 Washburn 44 9 Wheaton 37 3 Whitewater 53 8 Winona 39 2 Wittenb'gX 47 4

112' Heidelb

71 Bishop 39 T ?lb iX 18 4 '11 Luther 34 2 '5. CornellX 28 4 ' 161 Cone Wis 11 1 '30'Otjerlin 14 9 '13' Wm Penn 19 0 61 LaCrosse 42 1 '9' AshlandX 43 0 1111 EmporiaSi 30 7 . , il9'(3hvetX30 7 '25 -EurekaX 7 0 '2'WabashX34 4 . . '5i GrinnellX 1 0 '9>FranklinX34 9 ' 21. Ontre 26 2 '3i Monm'th 105 '17 Beloit 10 9 i3) lll Bened'neX 17 7 110) Evangel 27 8 110) RiponX 18 0 (18. Carroll 17 6 (24) Wayne,NebX30 5 12) .Ml L'nionX 38 8 (81 N Park 25 3 (10) OlivetNazX 19 0 (10) DenisonX 40 9 (27) MarietiaX9 8 111) Mo West'nX39 0 . (12)ChicagoX4 2 '61 WNMexX39 7 i25S'eastOklaX26 8 10) Kearney X 44 8 i2iCanhageX35 8 '3) RiverfallsX 50 7 '5.LorasX33 8 15i(3Wesl'n32I

nKv62 7 ayX 52 4

. 16) Aus Peay_____

13) Appalach'n6l 8 '4' Clemson920 '8 MaineX58 6 '81 Cent MichX68 6 8CentMoX49 5 '4'Wyoming 75 3 15) W IllinoisX 50 3 '211 Lamar 57 9 ' 16' CentConX 36 1 '9 La TechX 75 6 43) lowaSl71 4 '8' FresnoX7l 9 10) Pacific 63 9 .31 .S"wesll.a 63 3 i7 Pittsburgh 91 8 '25' Indianak72 4 27i KansasSl69 5

303

17i MansfieldX 27 9 .22) Del Valiev 28 7 '22) JersevCitv 19 3 113) L'psalaX 27 1 il0iLebValleyXl9.8 ' 16) St Peters 4 3 8) Marist 13 5 ' 1' AlfredX 35 6 '19)RPI 147 '29' JuniataX IB 2 10) W Maryland 36 6 '12. K'eanX23 6 '32' Brooklyn 1 0 '22' N YTec1i22 3 '2'Albright 40 5 '6' HamiltonX 25 6 OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. .SovemberS

A'gstanaX55l    '  i4i Elmhurst 51 1

B Wallace 47 1    8)    WooslerX 38 7

BethanyX 29 1    (18    McPherson    112

ButlerX52 9    16'SI Josephs:8

LvcomingX 50 3 VfontclairX 41 0 Moravian 39 8 Muhlenb'g 29 6 PaceX20 6 KamapoX 21 5 Rochester 36 6 St LawrenceX 33 9 Sus'hanna 47 4 Sw'thmoreX 36 9 Trenton 35 7 L'rsinusX 32 6 WagnerX 44 6 Wi(fenerX42 9    ,

Wore Tech 31 4

Abilene 71 1 AlaAkM60 1 AlbanyX 42 1 Ark Tech 45 1 AustmX 43 4 C NewmanX 57 5 CawbaXSl E Tex Six 67 6 Elon54 6 Ft Valley X 59.5 G WebbX 56 6 Jax.AlaX65I LaneX26 6 Len Rhyne 45 2 LivingslonX 68 7 MillsapsX36 7 .MonticelloX 46 0 N AlabamaX68 4 S F AustinX 65 9 SStArkX52 1 S'westTex 73 9 TowsonX66 2 ValdosUX45 4 Valpar'o 36 7 W(*hester42 2 W Georgia 48 9 WoffordX50 3 X HOME TEAM

OTHER SOITHERS Saturday. November5

i20' S HoustonX 51 6 42.ClarkXl8 5 16' .MornsBr'n 36 6 a.)OuachitaX37 4 '4,SulRoss39 4 '5) Cent Fla 52 3 '2'Guilford 33 5 'I0)TexasAiI57 3 (3).SewberryX51 4 . i23i Savannah 37 0 181 Presbv'n48 3 '23iT-.Martin42 0 26. Fisk 10 '4'MarsHillX4!3 '18TrovSl50 5 (24'Wash.\lol2 6 "5iHenderson 41 3 3 , Miss Col 65 5 19. How Pavne46 9 . 13. HarJiM 39 2 . 13 AngeloSlX 61 0 .131. .M iersv'le35 0 II Kv State 34 0 .0)G'town,KvX36 6 '4' Fayellev leX 38 0 '8' MorehouseX 40 5 lOi Ga South:n50 3

MAJOR l.EADERS Nebraska 114 2 Auburn Illinois Oklahoma Texas Florida Georgia Miami Fla Maryland .SotreDame Brg Young Tennessee OhioStale N Carolina Okla St FloridaSt Michigan BostonCol .Alabama SMC PennState C C L A W Virginia Clemson Va Tech Pittsburgh Wisconsin Washington Iowa Missouri Wash St So Miss So Calif Arkansas AnzonaSt An zona Kentucky Mis sippi Tulsa LSC N eastU TexasAkM Baylor Memphis Hawaii Cincnati Miss St Kansas Furrtian Oregon

104 2 101 7 101 4 100 7 100 0 999 994 992 98 5 984 977 974 963 %2 % 1 95 5 94 2 93 7 93 3 928 92 4 92 1 920 91 8 91 8 91 0 91 0 90,6 899 884 878 876 87 6 875 862 858 852 85 1 85 0-845 844 844 842 842 838 829 82 9 828 82 7

NATION Al.

AND

SE(TIONAI.

LEADERS NATIONAL Nebraska 114 2 Auburn Illinois (iklahoma Texas Florida Georgia Miami Fla Mary land NotreDame EAST BostonCol PenaState Pittsburgh Syracuse liolyCross Navy Temple Rutgers Colgate Connectt67 1 MIDWEST Nebraska    ,114 2

Illinois ()klahoma NotreDame    98 5

OhioSlate    97 4

Okla St    96    2

Michigan    95 5

Wisconsin 910 Iowa    90    6

.Missouri    89 9

SOITH Auburn    104 2

Florida Georgia Miami.Fla Maryland Tennessee N Carolina FlondaSt .Alabama

104 2 101 7

101 4

100 7 .1000 999 99 4 992 985

942 92 8 91 8 82 0 76 4 75 5 74 5 72 7 692

TOl 101 4

too 0 999 994 992 97 7 963 96 1 937

r \ irg!

sor

Texas

S M C Arkansas

THWEST

100 7 93 3 87 6

TexasAiM<> 84 4

Bavlor    84    4

N Mexico    79 6

N Tex St    79 0

Tex.Arln    76 2

TexasTech    75 0

SwestTex . 73 9 FAR WEST Brig Young    98 4

C f^L A

Washington Wash St So Calif AnzonaSt Arizona Hawaii Oregon AirForce

92 4 91 0 384 876 87 5 862 842 827 824

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Catering Service. Party Trays. Sandwiches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks Call 756-5650

DELI

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Made To Orde' Finest imported And Domestic ingredients Found Anywnere In This Area

BEEF LOG j

50

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Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations Ties Narrowed Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede & Leather Service

Plus...

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TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Pittsburgh at .Notre Dame

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 37 Greek Foray , physician 5 Insult 38 Tableware i) Greek letter 40 Elbe 12 Kind of tributary saxophone 42 Simpleton

13 Prong

14 Fall behind

15 Oh, You -Doll

17 WWIIarea

43 Domineering

48 Teutonic sky-god

49 Large lake

50 Ireland

18 Unwelcome 51 House

party guest 19 Word with circle or tube 21 Restaurant feature

24 Rabbits tail

25 Plant of the lilv family

26'Oeofthe hills of Rome 30 Old French coin ^1 Actress I^eslie .2 Watch pocket 33 Indian ceremony

35 "-andthe Paycock

36 Legal wrong

wing

52 Shopping reminder

53 English sand hill

DOWN

1 Fictional dog hero

2 Malt drink

3 Call - day

4 Twin

5 Mix

6 Prison sentence

7 Babylonian god

8 Urge-billed bird

9 Abundant

10 Gratify

11 Musical prince

Avg. solution time: 24 minutes.

jUgfpfAggpffi

vm

5!pWtTUa1Ho!m:a

Jim

T"A]R'ytti"'E

[C L E RJIS :,H I N NTE

'Ce||to;r h:o 0i_sJ|frR*U'E

QU T~s)i&RE"ET PO T,At'oMSE E averMc'l eA''s^^ Lend

E N D S

pMIwaip

III

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

16 the line (conform)

20 Pistachio, for one

21 Soviet news agency

22 Brothers in baseball

23 Liberal

24 Wild plum

26 Gasp

27 Circle segment

28 Not any

29 Black

31 Chewy

candy

34 Title for Juan or Quixote

35 Jolted

37 Command to Silver

38 Doves home

39 Storm surprise

40 Egyptian goddess

41 Ut it stand

44 Mr. Onassis

45 Exclamatior

46 Ode subject

47 Marvin or Meriwether

FOCUS

Passinjr Into History

.VlthiiiiirH tht' fnrw ani pass in fnoihall u as fir>t alluuvd in litiKi, it wa.> not until this dati* iti that itM'ffcr-tivcnr." wa> dftiion.'tratfd, N'otrn Damn dtdVatcd Arniy 'l.'i Id, contplttin>r 1 1 of 17 p:ic> foi' 2 ld yard>.

()i'ijriii;ill\. a for\\;ii'd pa ooidd yfo no furthor than 2ii vani.'. .\ tvcci\or had to run to a >pooifitd "pot and .\ait for the hall. In ordor to holfi tho roforors doter-niino if a ias> was lo^ral. the fiold u asdividod intofivo->anl xpiai'iw. tiius giving riM'. to thi' r.icknanu' "Lwidiron".

1)0 ^or K.NOW Whtil faniou> N'otro I taino atldoto oaiiydit nio>t of tho>o first pa.'Ws'.

MONDAYS ANSWERHoudinis real name was Ehrich Weiss.

p    Kn-iwliiIkIMilipirii-. Irii l;i';

FORECAST FOR WE0NE80AY. NOVEMBER 2,1M3

from the Carroll RIghtor Inatltute

CRYPTOQUIP

RDWGZ HMP VM XNA PNIR UINBEH: "ZMD ADIB RMMG UBVWXEP."

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE MaST FAMOUS CIRCUS STAR TURNS FIGHTER; IS A RING MASTER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals 0.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it Will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, 3nd words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating wels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1913King FfatoreiSyndicilf, inc

GOREN BRIDGE

V

BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribun# Company Syndici Inc

THE BIDDING TOLD THE STORY

Both vulnerable. South deals. A 10 9

J5

NORTH

SOUTH

K1065

A4

T 3

J6

7 1084

Q6432

K87

WEST EAST

When declarer led the jack of

Q982 #373

hearts, West had no safe

"52 " 10987

discard. If he slutted a club.

AKJ5 OQ762

declarer's third club would

-A109 Jd

become established, so he

SOUTH

parted with a spade. That

A 4

proved to be no better.

AKQJ64

Iteclarer discarded a club

93

from dummy, cashed the ace

K87

king of spades and ruffed a

lidding:

spade to set up a long spade

h West North East

in dummy. With West mark

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A great day to get an aarty start seeing and being with and arriving at new and mora effective understandings with thoae whom you would like to coordinate your talents In the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you change your attltuda concerning your partners, you gain greater knowladga about what It is they expect of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Tap your subconscious for best ideas as to how to handle any business at hand and get good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Bring your finaet creative ideas to the attention of the influential and gain support for them. This will be profitable.

MCK)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be sure to combine the proven with new mechanisms at work for good results. Cooperate with co-workers.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with friends who are progressive and gain good idrs for your own advancement. Some excellent advice should be taken.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have those talks with kin that can bring more harmony at home and make life happier there. Pay attention to details. >

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over new arrangements with those you see daily at routines and gain more efficiency, better results thereby.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Got the information you need from bigwigs just how you can become more prosperous and put the advice to work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A generous person from out-of-town can give progressive ideas for your eventual advancement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) One who is experienced in business can give you fine ideas for improving ^    rmiow them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to r-eo. rariners emo rtenos see you in the best light now and will give you the backing you need for your projects.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You have more than one option where business affairs are ocncemed, so consider them well and know which is best to follow.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who can understand the over-all aspects of any condition, so add courses to the school curriculum that can add to this natural ability. There is an ability for sports here.

Historical Group Gets Old Table

Dble    Pass    2 7

Je    Pass    2    Pass

4    Pass    Pass    Pass

Openinii King of v .

ed for the ace of clubs, the queen of clubs was the entry to the high spade.

-All too often, a player will give his hand away by bid ding when he should pass. But sometimes a perfectly normal action will have the same result. Consider this hand, reported by "Inter national Popular Bridge Monthly."

The auction contains several points of interest. Since North had not yet bid. Souths double was for takeout. But as he had already shown a good hand with his double, South should have been content to bid three hearts at his next turn, rather than jump to game.

The defenders started with three rounds of diamonds, declarer ruffing the third. Prospects were c..m, for it was likely that on'larer would have to lose t .0 club tricks. However, West's takeout double made it probable that he.held four spades, so declarer saw a ray of light. He started to run his trumps, reducing the hand to this position:

New Judge For Carsons Studied

NORTH

K1065

7? -

7 -

Q64

WEST

EAST

Q982

J73

7 -

7 10

1

0 7

LOS A.NGELES i.APi - A hearing on whether 'Tonight" show host Johnny Carson- should pay his estranged wife $220,000 monthly support has been postponed and a court-session scheduled for today on whether a new judge should be assigned to the case.

Pending resolution of their divorce, Joanna Carson has asked for $220.000 a month, for expenses including $37.000 for jewelry and furs, $5,0(K) for household help, $5,000 for clothing and department store purchases and $12,000 for gifts. Carson, 58. had agreed to pay her S40.000amonth.

The hearing, which had been scheduled for Thursday. was delayed when Carsons lawyer objected to the judge assigned.

School Menus

WIIE.V .SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

.Menus for Greenville schools this week as announced are;

Wednesday - meatloaf, butterbeans, carrot strips, brownie and milk.

Thursday,- chicken and pastry, blackeyed peas, candied sweet potaioes, chilled fruit cup and milk.

Friday - pizza, corn on the cob, tossed salad, ice juice bars and milk.

PEANUTS

I SA^^) HIM, CHARLIE

MEWA55TANPIH6

I THINK HeYiTUIASA

brown! I 5Aui Him!

WITH HIS ARMS

/IT}

WAS WAVING CACTUS ,

last I6HT I SAlt)

IN THE Air /

^ UiAS A

MIS ARMS /ANPHElilASNT

THE "GREAT PUMPKIN"! ^

LIKE THIS... i

XACTU5 ,

ATMEiyI WAVING HIS

V KOkkC.

1'

V

7f' XAkMS...

H0U)CAN1t)U STANP IT AROUNPNERE? TWEV'RE All CRAZV! ^

HOUl'P VOV LIKE TO PLY UIITHM,ANP CHASE THE REP BARON?

Ig3 Umtd FmIuh SyrKKciH Inc

BC

^ "HT

BLONDIE

HONEV, WHY DON'T

YOU take me out

TO OINNEP AND the MOVIES tonight

THAT'S THE WOffST

better idea \ y^

I EVER

_ I CVCK

BEETLE BAir

YOU have a Bl riE OPWIHEPOR^ 00 V

PHILADELPHIA (APi - The table used by printer John Dunlap .to hold Thomas Jeffersons manuscript copy of the Declaration of Independence as it was set in ty[^ on the evening of July 4. 1776. has been given to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

The society also owns the oldest copy of the Declaration, the printer's proof, on which Jefferson and Charles Thomson, secretary of Congress, made last-minute corrections during that night.

The mahogany Pembroke table is the gift of Samuel Rush Bleight of Haymarket. Va,, a direct descendant of the patriot and printer,

".Not only is this handsome table a functional piece of early American furniture," ^aid James E. Mooney, director of the Historical Society, "it has historical associations which make it a remarkable piece of early American history

John Dunlap (1747-1812) came to Philadelphia from Ireland while a young boy and served as an apprentice to his uncle, a printer whose shop on Market Street was maintained by Dunlap when he took over the business in 1768. Dunlap in 1771 launched the "Pennsylvania Packet or General Advertiser, which later became the first daily newspaper in the country.

An ardent patriot, Dunlap founded the First Troop, Phildelphia City Cavalry, in 1774, and was also designated official "Printer to Congress. On July 8, three days after the first copies of the Declaration were distributed to assemblies throughout the 13 colonies. Dunlap printed the proclamation on the front page of his paper.

Dunlap and David C. Claypoole, who later became his partner, were to continue this journalistic tradition. They published in their paper the texts of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, the Constitution in 1787, and Washingtons Farewell Address in 1796.

The Dunlap table was previouslv on exhibition in 1927 at the Historical Society, the' hide t historical society in Pennsylvania and among the oli.est in the nation. At* that time, a memoriaT tablet to Dunlap, and Claypoole was unveiled at the site of their former printing office.

FRANK & ERNEST

i /I

-C?

Ive 6^eN Toup I HAvf A feOoP HFaP fop Bv\NB}, gut MY 6PY

cam NFvep /epM to set up AW TAI*E it to wopp.

l(-l

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I CANi'TTELLWU MO(;J GLAD I AM THAT THI6 J0& AT THE ALTERNATIVE 5CH(D0L HA5 TURNED UP, FRED./

m 50 GXGTED ABOUT

teaching again,' IVE

REALLO (VliGSED IT!

eov ! m B BE6N our OF TEA01IN& AlUHILE

SHOE

pfimr T

'V'

JM:

4

TOAST OF THE TOWN - Participants in an annual Village Holloween Parade dont have time to loaf as they move with the flow of marchers through the Greenwich Village

section of New York Monday night. The event attracted some 250,000 people who watched or marched in the parade. (AP Laserphoto)

Halloween Pranksters Show Gruesome Bent

By DEBORAH ZABAKENKO Associated Press Writer Benign vampires capered through New York City streets amid Groucho-masked nuns and human-sized bread slices, but Halloween took a gruesome turn elsewhere, with deadly fires set by Detroit pranksters and shootings in two states that killed one girl and injured another.

Reports of tainted candy and goodies laden with pins and needles marred Monday night's holiday in Arizona, just over a year after the Tylenol poisonings worried parents of trick-or-treaters.

But officials in other states reported a calm Halloween, made safer by curfews, organized events for children and X-ray stations where parents could bring treats to spot tampering, We just didnt see many trick-or-treaters out tonight, said police Lt. Jim Webb in Muskogee, Okla. "The city had little programs for the kids to go to - carnivals - and that kept a lot of them off the street.

However, in Macon, Ga., a 9-year-old girl died in a Georgia hospital today after she was wounded when an unknown gunman fired into a group of children as they were trick-or-treating Monday night, police said.

And in upstate New York, police said a man who answered his door expecting trick-or-treaters was shot with a rifle by one of two men in army fatigues and blackened faces. His 3-year-old daughter was also wounded.

The streets of New York Citys Greenwich Village were thronged Monday night, but most of the 250,000 revelers were grown-ups playing at being children for one night for the 10th annual Halloween parade through the Bohemian heart of the city.

Costumes ranged from the sedate - a red, white and black painted face over a business suit to the outrageous: a carton of milk, a seven-slice loaf of white bread, and an entire family of ancient Egyptians,

Seven witches on stilts swept through the crowd with long brooms and 10 nuns wearing GrouchoMarx masks marched in single file.

Look at how everybodys having a good time. New Yorks hostility disappears. said Michael Dontzin, 60, who wore a deathly white painted face, an old Army hat. a tuxedo jacket, white gloves and flaming red briefs over white tights. He said he w^s a state judge who participated in the parade every year because I get to hide this way.

In Detroit, one man died and two firefighters were slightly injured in as many as 600 fires set on Devils Night, the 24-hour period that ended at noon Monday, fire officials said.

"It was one of the worst nights the department has had in its history. said Fire Chief Maruice Roche. We could have had a disaster if an apartment building had gone up.

Officials said the fires were set by teen-age pranksters, not professional arsonists.

Minor damage was reported to three public schools and residents of two apartment buildings were evacuated when the predawn blaze spread from abandoned buildings.

The body of a 20-year-old man was pulled from the burned ruins of an abandoned building early Monday, firefighters said.

Devils Night fire-setting became prevalent in Detroit 10 years ago, officials said.

In the Macon incident, Jennifer Leach was wounded by a bullet that passed through her arm and into her chest. No other children were injured and no witnesses were able to tell x)lice who fired the shot or where it came rom, officers said.

In Cortland. N.Y., Terry Collins, 29, was hit in the right hand and his daughter, Jessica, was shot in the chest but suffered only a flesh wound, said Police Chief Philip Cinquanti. The men fled on foot.

An 18-year-old Phoenix woman who ate wisoned candy, contaminated with an un-cnown substance, was sickened and felt dizzy, and her 16-year-old sister reportedly swallowed a needle that was embedded in a Halloween treat, police said.

In New Jersey, curfews for those under age 18 were enforced in the towns of Marlboro and Westwood. Westwood police Sgt, John Dexter said the curfew has greatly reduced incidents of vandalism.

But Freehold police Lt, Don Burlew said Monday nights haunting was the quietest in his 12 years on the force, and he had a theory about the drop in vandalism:

1 think the old crowd is finally moving on and doing bigger an better things in life and their little brothers and sisters have better sense.

Quiet Here

Halloween night, although filled with ghosts and goblins trick-or-treating, and costumed revelers downtown, was relatively quiet and uneventful from a law enforcement standpoint. Greenville police said today.

Officers said while there was a large number of people in the downtown nighclub district, the crowd was orderly.

Chief Ted Holmes said persons attending a Halloween party at the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house at .508 W. Fifth St. were orderly and the people seemed to have a good time. A spokesman for the fraternity t^ay said some 2,500 to 3,000 people attended the event, which featured the band Nantuckett.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3LineMi^um 1-3 Days . 45* pw ^ine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.90 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m:

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m. Vi/ednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Of RESALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WHEREAS. Ihf gnd<ir>.iqf)ed deling ds Subilifult* Truvtee, in a certain Deed o1 Trust erecuted b/ Edward Gray Hams ano wife. Mane W Harris, and recorded m Book 034, Page 76. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Piil County. North Carolina foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinaffer described and whereas, the Clerk of Superior Court has entered an Order direct ing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY SEVEN and 53 100 DOLLARS (S4,1/7 53). and

WHEREAS, the Clerk of Superior Court has entered an Order direct ing that said resale fa- held on ihe 3rd day of NOkemtxcr, 1963.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue-of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Count/ and the power of sale contained m said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subsfitufe Trustee, will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Door of the Count/ of Pitt Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina at Ten Fort/ Five (10 45) O Clock A M on fhursda/ the 3rd day ot November IVtij, the following described properl/ located in Pitt Count/ North Caro lina

Lying and being in the Town of Ayden. Pitt Count/ North Carolina, and BEGINNING at .i stake at the intersection formed b/ ttie northerly line of Seventh Street and the easterly line of Juanita Avenue and running thence in an easterly direction with the northerly hne of Seventh Street. 69 65 feet to a stake running thence m a northerly direc tion, and in a line parallel with Juanita Avenue, 140 feet to a stake running thence ip a westerly direc tion, in a line parallel with Seventh Street, 69 65 feet to a stake in tne easterly line ot Juanita Avenue, running thence in a southerly direc tion With the easterly line ot Juanita Avenue 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING the same being all of Lots I and J, and a portion pi the westerly part of Lot 3. West Haven Annex, as the same appears on map of record m Map boor ? Page 149 ot the Pitl County Registry Being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Elmer Mills and wife Annie G Mills by deed dated January 6, 1956 by M Chester Stor and wife. Bertha M Stox ot record in Book X 28 Page 60. ot the Pitt County Rggistry Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 810 West Seventh Street. Ayden, North Carolina

This sale is made subiect to all taxes' and prior hens or en cumbrances ot record agamst said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (IOol of the purchase price will be required at the time of the saie

This 18fh day ot October 1983 H TERRY HUTCHENS Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS*. WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building Suite 500 230 Donaldson Street Post OHice Box 650 Fayetteville Nurth Carolina 28302 October 25 November ' 1983

021

Oids mobile

CUTLASS WAGON It New set of

radial tires, air condition. AM FM sfereo 756 1345 between 8 4

ftTl OLDS MOBILE' C^JTl ass

Supreme Excellent condiliCvn 758 0778 days mghfs 756 8604

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE PontTac Brougharn. loaded, extra clean Askings 1900 After 5pm 752 2945

1982 PO'fAC^OOO LE 4 door 22.600 miles, excellent condition Sf .OOO and assume loan or will take older car at same value Can r>e seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please

024

Foreign

OATSUN 2MZX 2 2, 1979 Bhye 59,000 miles. 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition S7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

SUBARU, 1981 GL Stahonwaqon while Automatic, air condition cruise S3,975 Phone*355 2445 19*8 DTSUN convertible Need a lot ot work S650 Call Jack Edwards at 752 2277

1973 DATSUN 240Z Blue with while interior, 62 000 miles, air 4 speed wire basket wheels, near immacu late condition S4200 neqbi.able

I 946 I555 after6p m

1974 DATSUN iVoZ.'Oriqin'aTowner New paint, 4 speed air Excellent condition S3-195 I 641 3848 fvefore 5 and 1 623 7557 after 5pm

VVHY STORE fHFNGS you "r7er use' Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

1975 TOYOTA Corolla S800    355 6513

1978 HONDA ACCORD red 2 door 50.000 miles : owner New hres AM f M r.idio F'rici- neqotiabli-155 274 1

1978 PORSCHE 924 F elleni con dition Actual cniiuage SI200 Days I 9.16 600/ .it.f c 5 758 43 i J

1979 MAZDA RX7 54 000 miles 5 yjeed Moon cool aic AM FM Fvcellent (ondihon S7 495 Call day. 752 83 14 mghls 752 62 19

1979 TOYOTA Cocola Deluxe 4 speed aiC good condition S3'J00 756 0942

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL L.ftback Excellent condition >3,675 Phone days 757 6297, after 5 p m 752 47'16

1982 HONDA PRELUDE 5~peed AM FM stereo cassette air, cruise control 758 4207

1983 TOYOTA Supra. 7,000 miles, 3 months old loaded Air cruise control, sunrcxjf tilt steering m 1 e r m e d I a I e wipers, s I < r e o equdli/er, 6 years 60.000 mile war ranty 752 4465 or 752 1463 after 5 p m ask for Mike

030

Bicycles For Sale

MENS TAKARA 10 speed bike, like new. SII5 Call 756 5614

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT SNIPE

lor tishmg boat anytime

SHOO or trade Call 752 78 1 1

1975 O'DAY 20'. Sleeps 4. 3 sails 10 horsepdvver electric start Chrysler stove andsink $5,000 752 0318

1978 17' MFG with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer Best olteri 752 4577    ,

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS An si/es, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in stCKk O'Briants Raleigh N C 834 2774

23' I98l Rockwood motor hpme excellent condition, tuily loaded with extras Days 752 7373 mghls 752 1076

036

Cycles For Sale

Senate Probers'^ind $1,158 Part For $5

WASHINGTON (AP) -General Dynamics Corp., the )rime contractor for the F-16 ighter, offered the Air Force a cutting tool for the aircrafts support system for $1,158, but Senate investigators decided some comprative shopping was needed.

Picking up the telephone, staff members of the Governmental "Affairs Committee called a California supply firm and ordered the same item for $5, according to a statement issued Monday by the panels chairman, Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del.

With the same phone call, investigators ordered another cutting tool needed to maintain the F-16. The cost was $9, or $895 less than General Dynamics pricetag.

These are common machine shop tools in the aerospace inaustry and can be ordered from supply catalop, said Roth, whose committee plans to resume hearings Wednesday into the cost of aircraft parts and support equipment.

Roth said the investigators found other examples of "gross overpricing, including $9,609 for a hexagonal-shaped Allen wrench he valued at 12 cents and $9,836 for a $1 spacer.

The senators inquiry into the cost of support gear for

the F-16 came in the wake of findings by his committee, other congressional pnels and the Pentagon itself that the government has been buying spare aircraft parts at questionably high prices.

Roth said pricing practices common to many defense contractors contribute to the high cost of support equipment for the F-16.

In. a letter to Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer, he said the practices include: -Double charges for engineering costs. A subcontractor supplies the item, but both the subcontractor and the prime contractor bill the government for development expenses.

Roth said that in the case of the Allen wrench, the subcontractor, Westinghouse Electric Co., quoted General Dynamics a per unit price of $5,295. General Dynamics, adding engineering costs, quoted the Air Force a price 85 percent higher.

-Applying costs for engineering and data to all quantitites procured, not just

tne first, -------

-Applying enflineerinig charges fully, eyn to Iteiiis that have already been designed and produced by other companies and are widely used throughout the industry.

Roth said his investigators focused on a year-old pro

posal by General Dynamics for prices on 15 items the Fort Worth, Texas, contractor would obtain from General Electric for $405,007.

In turn. General Dynamics proposed selling the package, needed to maintain the F-16s antenna system, to the Air Force for $1,272,470, according to Roth, who said the proposal was withdrawn last May.

The senator told Thayer that he was pleased with steps taken by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to control the cost of spare aircraft parts and urged similar steps be taken for maintenance equipment.

My investigators reported that the cumulative costs of the acquisition of support equipment for the F-16 aircraft system alone are in the neighborhood of $100 million.Roth wrote.

If this is relatively typical of the proportion of program funds spent for support ^uipment, and I suspect it is, total DOD spending on support equipment for all of its major weapon systems irobably adds up to several )illion dollars, Roth said.

Joe Sutherland, a spokesman for General Dynamics, said the company had no comment on Rotns statements.

FILENO 83 CVS 28

FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

north carol ina .

PITT COUNTY

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST ERN NORTH CAROLINA VS

GEORGE RONALD TAYLOR JIMMY NATHAN TAYLOR Hnd wile JANICE S TAYLOR <trld OREN MILLER TAYLOR and wife LINDA TAYLOR

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an execu tion directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pill County in the above entitled action I will on the eighteenth day of November 1983. at 12 00 o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pilt County Courthouse Greenville North Caro Ima offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy said execution, all right, title and inter est which the defendant , George Ronald Taylor, how has dr at any time at or after the docketing ot the ludqment in said action had in and to the following described real estate lying and being in Gnfton Township. FT||I County, ktorth Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows

BEGINNING at a concrete post set in the eastern right ot way line of N C Highway II (Mary McCotter Jackson corner), said point being 2 030 feet, more or less, along said right ot way line m a northerly direction from the intersection of said right ot way line with the center ot the run ot Conlentnea Creek and running thence from said beginning point so located North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 561 17 teet to a concrete post (beginning point ot a 60 feet access opening in the right ot way fence); thence conli nuing with said right of way line it runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 60 feet to a concrete post (terminus ot a 60 foot access open mg in right ot way fence); thence continuing with said right ot way line it runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 807,76 teet to the center of a ditch, thence continuing with said right ot way line it runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 410 45 feet to a concrete post at the beginning point of curve ot said right ot way line, thence continuing with said right ot way line it runs the tollowing courses and dis lances North 24 degrees 58 minutes East too feel North 25 degrees 50 minutes East 100 teet, North 26 degrees 54 minutes East 100 feet North 28 degrees 05 minutes East 100 teet, North 28 degrees 3t minutes East 77 teet to an iron post, which said point is also the center ot a branch; thence it runs up and with said branch South 22 degrees

33 minutes East 76 OS feel, thence it runs South 22 degrees 19 minutes West 9 63 feet; thence it runs South 22 degrees 19 minutes West 90 17 feet; thence it runs South 62 degrees 28 minutes East 83 80 teet to said point; thence it runs South 19 degrees 26 minutes West 41 10 teet to a point, thence it runs South 74 degrees 38 minutes East 51 43 feet to a point; thence it runs South 74 degrees 38 minutes East 89 57 leet to an iron in the junction of the branch and a ditch; thence it runs with the ditch South 15 degrees 59 minutes East 225 26 feet to an iron thence leaving said ditch it runs South 16 degrees 26 minutes East 221 96 feet to an iron, thence it runs South 5 degrees 57 minutes East 272 50 teet to an iron thence it runs South iS degrees 07 minutes East 158 40 teet to an iron, thence it runs North 58 degrees 43 minutes East

34 62 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 9 degrees 18 minutes East 382 91 feet to an iron, thence it runs South 60 degrees 42 minutes West 48 44 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 11 degrees 59 minutes East 165 73 teet to an Iron, thence it runs South 5) degrees 34 minutes East 82 35 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 74 degrees 24 minutes East S5 09 teet to an iron, thence it runs South 38 degrees 22 minutes East 36 81 teet to an iron thence it runs South 18 degrees 10 minutes West 257:25 feel to an iron, thence it runs South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds West 974 05 teet to a point; thenc it runs South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 second West 494 90 feet to the point or place of beginning and being depicfed on a map enfitled "Survey for H Frank Brooks " dafed November 16, 1979, prepared by AlgieD Hicks, R L S

SAVE AND EXCEPT the tract and easement described in deed ot record in Book K 51, page 670, Pilt County Public Registry.

This the I9lh day ot October, 1983 RALPH L TYSON SHERIFFOFPITTCOUNTY October 25, November 1,8, 15, 1983

002

PERSONALS

FRIENDS OF B

to help re elect him Council

Hadden ask you the City

007

SPECIALNOTICES

NOW OPEN M 8. W Country Crafts ' and Gifts. . mile from Pitt County j Fairgrounds on Ramhorn Road ! Greenville NC Alt kinds ot cratt items for home and Special gifts tor j Iriends Start your Christmas 1 shopping early with us and place your special orders Free gift I wrapping Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday Sunday 2 to 5 758 4045

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

1981 YAMAHA 450 Special asking 51,950 includes 2 Belstar helmets

1983 650 KNIGHTHAWK Honda lor sale S2.000 Excellent condition Phone 757 1253

039

Trucks For Sale

MAZDA DIESEL 1982 lonqbed 5 speed, radials., near 40 miles per gallon cassette, air Perfect S5995 Call 756 9 710 after 5

1974 K 5 BLAZER 4 wheel drive 69,000 miles S2500 negotiable Call 756 343> after 7

1975 CHEVROLET truck automatic transmission Good condition S1695 753 5862 for more information

1977 BONANZA Pickup Power steering and brakes, air AM FM radio. 37,000 actual miles Mint condition S4 300 firm 758 3254 after 5 30 p m

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car call 756 1877 Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

SELL YX''cXRTh'~^5ral Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

1978 GMC TRUCK, 6.500 V 8, 4',. ton, 20 box, new pamt |0b, ipw mileage Excellent condition S7.500 Call 758 9091

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (4)

81 4 Door, Loaded One owner Real Nice! Duke Buick Pontiac, 753 3140

BUICK REGAL LIMITED. 2 door 1983 Loaded Demo Last One Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140.

REGAL. 1982, gray gray interior, landau Call 753 2506anytime

1966 RIVERIA. New paint, uphol stery, tires, brakes, and more Runs good S2200 Call 756 0327

1971 BUICK Electra Limited Fully equipped Motor good running con dition Body fair. Needs tires S275 or best offer 752 1096 affer 5 p m

197* ELECTRIC 225 Buick 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA system Blue and white Located 5 miles on Slantonsburg Road $700 Call 757 0705

1976 BUICK LeSabre Excellent condition $1700 753 5862 for more information

1978 WHITE REVIERA with landau top Full power 59 600 actual miles $4500 756 6409 between 6 9 pm

1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. 64 000

miles, $5,600 355 2996 after 7pm

1981 BUICK REGAL Limited Fully loaded 67.000 miles Good condition 757 0440

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE,

1981. Excellent condition $9500 Call 757 0451 or 752 2366

1982 CADILLAC DeVille Carolina blue with dark blue vinyl lop 758 3568 from 9 5

015

Chevrolet

1968 IMPALA. 4 door body rough, high mileage but runs $300 negotiable Call 758 8277.

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau Loaded Sharp Call 825 2831 or 758 1539, ask tor John

1976 4 door'Chevrolet Capri Classic I owner, good condition, $1150 Call 753 2381

1977 MALIBU, good condition $17,50 firm Call 756 7514

|979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. J

door air. cruise tape Good condi lion 355 6053

1982 MONTE CARLO. T top. lots of extras Low mileage! Call 752 4557 after 6pm

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE COLT. 25,000 miles air. 4 speed Loaded with extras Sporty economy car tor $4700 355 2860

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON

1979 Fully loaded, new tires Excellent condition Low mileage $3800 CalJ 756 6334 days or 756 1549 nights

FORD, 1978 Granada by original owner, 74,000 miles, 6 cylinder, 2 door, air, automatic, power steer ing. power brakes. A/V\ FM vinyl lop Looks and runs like new $26.50 756 6365

1975 FORD G RAA DA* Automatic transmission, air condition Phone 758 4024 after 5pm

1982 FORD ESCORT, with air. like new Assume payments. Call 756 9886af1er6pm

1982 TOYOTA. 4x4 long bed air condition. AM FM stereo white letter tires. 5 speed Excellent condition $6800 negotiable Call I 291 4164 after 4pm

1983 S15 GMC TRUCK. Air po(^r steering, AM'FM Best offer! 752 4577

040

Child Care

MATURE WOMAN to care tor infant in parents home in Pine,ridge Also includes light housekeeping Experience and ret erence rcquireci Call 758 0809 be tween Ham and 3pm Monday through Friday

046

PETS

COCKER SPANIELS 2 males 758 6633 after 3 30 p m

REGISTERED Lhasa Apso 6 month old female All shots Loves children Great temperment' 756 9223 or 756 3613

SHIH TZU PUPPIES AKC

Champion bloodline $150 Call 752 7039

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING MANAGER. Posi tion available with local AM FM radio station Accounting degree required Responsibilities include payroll, accounts receivable, gen eral ledger, financial statement, budgeting special prpiects account analysis and supervision Send re sume complete with salary history in confidence to WNCT Radio P O Box 7147, Greenville NC 27834 WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportu nity Employer

ASSISTANT MANAGER position open with local established retail store tor person with proven retail sales ability Liberal company benefits Send brief resume with salary history to ,,Assistant Manaq er, P O Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835 All replies held m strictest confidence

'AUTOMOTIVE SALET

Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has, opening m import sales Benelils include paid hospi falizaton life insurance dental and demonstrator program Send sum mary ot qualifications and photo graph (optional) to Automotive Sales PO Box 1967 Greenville N C 27835

AUTbTvtOtfVE SALESPERSON

Call tor interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc P O Box 2097 Greenville N C 27834 Attn Jack Mewborn    id

C O m"m*u n i t y s e r \Ti*c S COORDINATOR Immediate opening m an Eastern NC volunteer health orqani/alion for a highly motivated energetic individual Ex porionce in Health Education Program Planning and Fund Raising required Excellent benetfis Send resume to PO Box 1711. Greenville NC by November II 198.1

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Experience required X ray certification Call 756 5911

051 Help Wanted

051 Help Wanted

Nm3part time work from now until the holdayl? You'll find a position in Classified

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for established route in Farmville area Salary *250 plus benefits Home Security Life Insurance Company, 753 *482, Tuesday night and Friday night 7 9pm

EXCELLENt OPPOR-TUNITY for

experienced sales representative to call on professional clientele Rocky Mount area Attraclve com mission, bonus, base pay structure The highly motivated individual should call Jamic- at Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020

SALESPERSONS Local weekly publication needs full or part-time salespersons Some media sales preferred, but not necessary Call ! 757 0*7* for interview

FEE PAID Representative for nutritional sales Successful can didate will possess a college degree solid saie> background ana nave a professional appearance Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

SECRETARY FOR CPA firm Good typist and appearance, pleasing personality Send resume to P<5 Drawer 628, Greenville. NC 2783*

SECRETARY. Must have neat handwriting, able to carry out assignments, CRT experience pre ferred Must have good secretarial skills, and pleasant telephone per sonality Send resume and salary requirements to E M Rollins, PO Box 8026, Grenville, NC 2783* EOE

FLOORING BUSINESS looking for self starting individual with busl ness background Must be able to manage people, minimum invest menl high prof it 355 235* from 9 5

1 FULL TIME retail management position available Apply in person at H L Hodges Company

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

local physicians office Must be knowledgeable in office procedures Call between 3 p.m and 5 p m 758 7122 lor interview

GRADY WHITE BOATS has an

immediate opening for a part time truck driver Experienced only need apply By appointment cll 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 a m *p m.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

communications engineering firm. Entry level Doties will include computer aided graphics and draf ting and use of topographic maps Good mathematical ability and Ink related drafting skills are re quired Must be highly motivated Associates degree or better Send resume, references and single page sample of original graphics work (no blueprints) to L Rosinus, PO Box 8026. Greenville. NC 2783* EOE

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 6*7, Greenville, NC 27835

HELP needed Consisting of heavy lifting Hours 9 to 2. Apply in person at Taco Bell.

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 7*7 2868

TELLER - part time, experience required Contact Rosa Mills, Planters National Bank, 752 7173.

WANTED Estimators Datallers 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 Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, At tention Manager

MANAGER TRAINEE to work in Washington. NC. High school edu cation Some collection work at nights Apply in person at 109 Market Street, Washington, NC NEW BERN CRAVEN County Schools has a vacancy in an emo-' tionally handicapped class. N C 1 certiiication required Contact the Assistant Superintendent for Personnel, P.O Box 969, New Bern, NC 28560 or call 919 638 2133 to receive an appllcatidn form.

WANTED general office worker Typing and pleasant telephone voice essential Send resume to General Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 2783*

WANTED; RECEPTIONIST with knowledge of payroll and general office duties Call for appointment after9a m , 758 *131. >

PLUG BUILDER needed immedi ately Must be familiar with con sfruclion of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds Must have pre cisin wood working ability Ap pointment only! Contact Personnel Department at 752 2111, extension 251

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming cutting and removal, stump removal b/;* grinding Free estimates J P Stancii, 752 6331

POLICE OFFICER, part time, NC certified Contact Chief of Police, Fountain Police Department

PRIOR AIR FORCE If you have been honorably dis charged within the last 5 years, and are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level ot 5, the Air Force 1 is looking for vou! Openings ' available tor Munitions, Inte grated Electronics, Intellegence. Aircraft Maintenance also, selected Electronics/Weather op portunifies from other services Call today! MSgt Ben Grady or I TSgt Bruce Barry, 115 Redbanks 1 Suite B, Greenville, NC 2783*. (919 ) 756 219*

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES full time m my home. 18 years experi ence Call 524 4337

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions 11 years experience Call 825 6591 after 7 p m

CADETTE Girl Scout Troop 534 will rake yards on November 5 and 12 from 10 12 and 2 5pm in Greenville area $2 00 an hour Please call 752 3693 from 4 30 6 00 p m and 752 5818 after 6pm

CARPENTRY REPAIR remodel ing room additions Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919

PROFESSIONAL FIRM has posi tion open for secre tary/receptionist Excellent typing, filing, phone skills, .and general office experience required. Short hand a definite plus Ability to work well with the public is a must. For more information call 7*6 613* be tween 8 and 5.

GET YOUR FALL pa.mting done and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call after 5 (Tm 758 5226

NURSES AID with experience in lifting moving, feeding and bathing patients, also taking temperatures and other vital signs would love to sit with someone m your home 756 4600

PROJECT Manager/Draftperson for communications engineering j firm. Short term position, possibly leading to permanent employment 1 Duties will include computer aided engineering,)and graphics and some original graphics. Must be a highly motivated quick learner with good mathematical ability DraMing skills and associate degree or better is preferred Send resume, refer enees and salary requirements to L. i Rosinus, PO Box 8026, Greenville, |NC 2783*. EOE

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Any type of carpenter repair Call 746 2097 after 3 30 p m

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 756 4873 atter6p m

PAINTING. 10 years experience Free estimates 752 9915

PAINTING inside or outside 15 years experience Free estimates All work guaranteed 758 7815

i RECEPTIONIST NEEDED

j immediately. Must possess good Wping skills Equal Opportunity Employer. For interview, please call Jamie at Heritage Personnel I Service 355-2020.

PAINTING: Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters All work guaranteed 752 0902

1 RESUMES WRITTEN to get results plus job search programs. Call tor brochure or appointment. Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

QUALITY PAINTING Year round! Call Ralph Birchard, Jr., 6 p m to 11 p m at 757 3702

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local refer ertces 758 7748

1 SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning 1 products requires 3 representatives 1 in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based i on performance. Benefits and in 1 centives. Promotions from within.

1 Call 756-6711.

060 FOR SALE

061 Antiques

; 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 1 with figures a must type 60 wpm.,

: and computer experience helpful.

; Call 752 2111, extension 251 for j apfwintment (jetween 9 a m. and 4 p.m

NINA'S ANTIQUES announces new hours beginning Sunday, October 30 Open Friday. Saturday, Sunday, 1 6. Farmville Highway, 264

THE GREATER ANTIQUE SHOW

and Sale sponsored by The Woman's Club of Raleigh W Kerr Scott Building, state fairgrounds. November 8 and 9, 11 a m til 9 p.m November 10 11 a m til 4 p m Free lectures Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a m Food and beverages served during show hours

SALES MANAGEMENT Associate 1 Rapidly growing eastern NC finan 1 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 Brokerage, Comprehensive Planning and Financial Funding. To qualify should have solid sales experience and possess a NC Real Estate License For confidential interview call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA All TYPES ot firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 a

truckload, $80 a cord Phone 753 5961

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

lor national company has an open mg for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn Salary tnegotiable, Excellent benefit package For a confidential in terview send resume to Manager, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835, Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

WNCT AM and FM radio is looking for an energetic self starter to represent both facilities in eastern North Carolina. Benefits package, expenses, commission and base salary will be given to the right

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Stacked and delivered $85 a cord Phone 756 3540

SEASONED OAK firewood $90 coc(i; seasoned mixed firewood $80 cord Free delivery and stacked Ready to go 756 8358 after 5

SEASONED OAK, Hickory Beech. $45 a .'2 cord Delivered and stacked Call 757 1637

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Oak, $40 and $45 Call 752 6286 anytime

an interview. WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FIRE WOOD CUTTING supplies chains to fit most saws available

SALES REPRESENTATIVE In

duslrial cleaning supplies for I pnces start at $9 99 Bar oil $3 49 establish^ area in Greenville and pgr gallon 2 cycle engine oil $1 49

surrounding counties. Excellent position for retiree either full or part time. Above average earnings with incentive bonus and palid hospitalization. Send brief resume to B. G. Hudgins, PO Box 6028, Norfolk, Va. 23508.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 6166.

EARN EXTRA MONEY lor

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159

Ex'c eTlTnT*^ opi^rtunTt y

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sen'iative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal m terview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience, Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25)000 THISYEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE-IS

Today's executives were hired In Iheir20's, 30's, 40 , 50's.

ARE YOU:

AGE 21 OR OVER

.AGGRESSIVE

(AMBITION

IN GOOD HEALTH?

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER?

A SUCCESSFUL SALES PERSON

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME TWO WEEK EXPENSE PAID TRAINING

GUARANTEED INCOME TO START

UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT O P P OR T U N I T I E S

ACTTODAY

To Insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Cflll Monday Thru Friday 9 AM to 5 PM EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

756-2686

per pint 3 point hitch wood splitter $199 95 less hydraulics, road model 16 ton 5 horsepower $923.95 un assembled Agn Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress 8, Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2426

BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs Will finance! 757 0451, ask for Mr Carraway.

SOFA, end table and chest drawers. Call 756 9273 after 5p m

ot

WHITE DOULBLE Dresser with mirror Also matching 5 drawer chest. Good condition $125    756

7685.

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE tor lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 754 9315 or 756 5097

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

QUARTER HORSE nice Western Chestnut gelding Well mannered and trained $600 Call Farmville 753 3603

074

Miscellaneous

A LARGE SIEGLER oil heater Good shape! $200 or best otter Phone 752 5583

ALEXANDER DOLLS for sale New! Set of 8 " Little Women's Including Laurie, $300. Heide. De gas Carmen Discontinued Sweet Tears, Sweet Baby, large Puddin, Victoria, Pussycats large and small. 756 0416

ALL INVENTORY from Little Fireside Shop Glass fireplace doors, gas logs, all equipment at big savings |ust when you need it For more information call 756 1507

ANTIQUE POT BELLIED stove .Excellent condition Call 757 12*0 'after 5 pm

J8 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N C.

Tuesday, November 1,1983

074

Miscellaneous

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

SELL IT FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN USA 1ST OR 2ND FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC CALL COLLECT 1 ;04 274 0663

ATARI $200 with S qame cartridges $165 Like new. Phone 756 2403

BABY HIGH CHAIR, play pen, and diaper pail All lor $30 Call 746 2712

BRUNSWICK SCatEPOOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 lor small loads ot sand, topsoii and stone Alsodriveway.work

CASH NOW

FOR    I

Electric typewriters, stereo com I ponenis

clocks,    .    .

players, bicycles voilms, dolls depression glass, carnivat glass china crystal and an tiques an/thing of vallue

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Since

1958 your one stop housing center >984 model. 2 bedrooms, total electric, fully furnished Save Payments uncter $144 per month 107 West Greenville Boulevard Call Sue at 355 2302 for your personal appoinfmenf

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 1980 14x52. and assume loan 758 5720

106

Farms For Sale

IM ACRE FARM 2 miles South of Bethel Highway 11    74    acres

cleared. 10.716 pounds of tobacco allotment and over 2,000 feet of road frontage Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500. nights Don Southerland 7V$ 5260

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 $140pe'" month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191    I

NOMONlYDOWN!

NoGmm.cks    j

Not Restricted To veterans cameras    guitars    old j    yy^ nave    double w/aes as low    as $265 .

portable    tape ;    ^ month    ana s.ngie wides as    ow as

$155 a month

CALL 756 4833

TRADEWINDS FAMILY i HOUSING

70S West Greenv.iie BlvO

202 ACRES 7 miles North of Greenville with 43 6 cleared. 9,220 pounds' ot tobacco, and 2,000 feet ot road frontage CcwtacI Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500. nights Don Southerland 756 5260

111 Investment Property 121 Apartments For Rent

SM.OOO - 3 bedroom houM with upstairs apartment Totel rent $420 per month Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8p Associates. 756 6810

i.OOO - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road >a 3 bedrooms, I bath, each side.

S4$,l

area _ ____

Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810

27 ACRES in the Belvoir area with 25 acres cleared, 1.500 feet paved roadr frontage and 5,200 pounds tobacco allotment For more information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County 756 4634

WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land m Pactolus Stokes" area 752 5213 nights

109

Houses For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

4) ACRE LOT 95' road frontage Near Belvoir Elementary School 752 6245 after 6 p m

APPROXIMATELY >/, ACRE in

country. Located near D H Conley $5,500 Phone 758 7709

COUNTRY ACREAGE tor 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

PRICE REDUCED TO $12,000 3 2 wooded acre lot 8 miles East ot Greenville, 752 1915.

SACHS DOLMAR CHAIN SAWS

Clark 8 Co Greenville 756 2557

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and relinishing at Tar Road Antiques I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

DRESSES, SLACKS, etc Sizes 14 to 14 758 2 585

DUO THERM oil heater Good condition $25 Cash only 752 4447

EXERCISE BIKE, Like new

Cali 744 2 712

S35

FOR SALE:    GE    40" Electric

Range Deep well Three storage drawers Old but looks like new Best otter to November 6 Call 754 1763 after SpTn

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264    Farmville.    NC

CALL 753-2033

BROOK VALLEY

I For sale by owner 4 bedroom. 2'j i oath brick home on golf course I Double garage with all formal I areas Contact days 758 1121; nights I and weekends 754 9032

BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square 'eel 3 bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace lot size negotiable By appointment R M McLawhorn. 754 2750 or 975 2688

CEDAR LOG HOMES. Echo Realty me Griffon 524 4148

USED 12x45, 3 bedrooms steal! Call 756 4822

FULL FIGURE?

Transition Wardrobes has pre viously owned large size clothing at reasonable prices Most blouses, skirts and pants, $6 50 $12 00, coats from $15 00. dresses from $8 00 Call 355 2508 after 2 PM

GE STOVE, cabinet style green excellent condition $150 or best otter Call 746 2789 anytime

GE USED refrigerator Frost free While $300 756 4037 after 6

GEORDE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center; next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GREENHOUSE McGregor 12 x 8 x 7 with heat and exhaust fan 754 6401 after 6pm

I NSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV'S Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8 silver anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop, 75^2464

KARASTAN ORIENTAL design area rug tail sale: Save up to 30"b Larry's Carpietland. 3010 East 10th Street

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm, Jim Hudson

MAYTAG WASHER and dryer $350 or best offer Call 756 6336 k^VINGi Aswr'ted drapes $15 and $20 per pair Call 752 1329 CLRACTsALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center An Dickinson Avenue

PRS 80, Level I Microcomputer Keyboard display, cassette re cordtrr, basic instruction course, manuals, 5 games, etc $275 negotiable 18 Atari 2600 game cartridges (popular), $7 50 each or $100 lor all Wagon wheel light fixture, antique brass trim, 5 lights, $35 Comic books, old and new, Call 756 4979

RANGE, bunk beds and dishwash er 756 6685

RENT TO OWN!! New 19' Sharp color TV Payments, $22 42 per month Furniture World ll/Stereo Cily, 757 0451, ask lor Mike

REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

SEARS HEAT SCREEN 75. antique brass slated bilold doors, regular $159 99 will sell for $75 746 4510

SELF CLEANING GE electric oven and stove top Top of the line in harvest gold, $175. 752 0781 after 5 p m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP. SONY 8 GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SMALL ANTIQUE SETTEE.

walnut frame, mint condition. Wooden antique rocker, cane back and seal Antique small stool chair, canebotlom 82.5 8361

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Clark 8 Co , Greenville, 756 2557

TROY BILT 1980 tiller, 4 horse power, horse with accessories 7.16 47/4

10x55 TRAILER Good condition Semi furnished 2 bedrooms $2200 Call 746 2638 after 5pm

12x45 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished. $5.500 12x52 2 bedroom.s. .1 bath furnished $5 000 Both on private lots 756 0801 after 5pm

1981 CONNER. 14x68 low equity and take over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5, 756 9325 after 5 30

COUNTRY. The country home that

you have wanted Pactolus Two

story farm style with approximate

y '7 acres Ot land Three

oedroorns, two baths, living room,

dinmq room, study Gas fireplace.

- i large country kitchen, double

I garage, workshop smokehouse

! $76 900 Duffus Realty Inc , 756

I 5395-_

"'Featured Houses'

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg style leaturing 3 bedrooms. 2'v batns formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, bookcases, deck and 1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments garage Large wooded lOt offered at as low as $148 91 At GreehvilJe'-$ t $110,500

volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068 1984 70x14. ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, cathedral ceiling, ceding fan, stereo, doorbell, dishwasher, wet oar, storm wm dows, total electric, name brand appliances No money down VA 100% financing. Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Boulevard, 355 2302

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

COMPLETELY RESTORED an

tique piano Most sell $500 or make offer 757 3624 after 5pm

PIANO 8 ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano bench delivery tuning, and free private lessons Only $1489 |ust $49 90 a month! Limited time otter 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002

cellent con

IGHT PIANO E

$400 Phone 758 0389

078

Sporting Goods

20 GAUGE SHOTGUN Call 756 7838 after 3 p rh

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS! Experienced, qualified teacher now accepting students Farmville 753 2614 alter 6'p m

082

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND CALICO Kitten vicinity ot I4th Street and Greenville Boulevard Phone- 752 0434

LOST in Simpson are,i Female, Pommeranian Shellie mixed, small, brown dog^ with, long wavy hair, bushy fail Reward' 758 2298

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWIE

business lor $ale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, lamily 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 Stales Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

OWN YOUR OWN Jean or Ladies Apparel store 300 brand names' Jordache, Lovi. Klein, Zena $7 900 to $15.500 includes training, inven tory, fixtures and much more Mr Tate, (704) 753 .1738

095

PROFESSIONAL

USED BARGAINS furnaces, heat ers, lurnilure. appliances, tools, household items, windows, doors, plumbing and electric supplies at Our Antique Barn 8 Swap Shop. W. L Dunn 8 Sons, Pinelops, NC, I 827 4451

WALLPAPER $1 50 $3 00 per single roll Odd lots and discontinued papers Name brands, values up to $20 a Single roll All sales final. Larry's" Carpetland. 3010 East lOfh Streel

WASHER, heavy duty, very good condition $125 744 2()72.

WOODHEATER tor sale. Savage, 2 years old. Excellent condition $375 7.14 6555

WOODSTOVE Fisher Grandpapa Bear $400 firm Call 758 2058    

WOODSTOVE, Timberline floor model, heal 2,000 squat%t^et Used /seasons 795 437?    '

17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, gcx>d condition, $125 or best otter 752

1480

2ALADIN Kerosun heaters for sale by owner 2 sets china, Norilake, oak dresser 756 8785

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL MOB IL E HM E S Since 1958 your one stop housing center We finance home, land, well, septic system, foundation and driveway No down payment to qualitied buyers 107 West Greenville Boulevard Call Mike tor your personal appointment 355 2302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839 iiS

315 E. 11TH ST.

ENVILLE

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME wilh a sprayed colling Plaster, painting, tile, and Sheetrock repair 757 0678 or 754 2689

ChTmEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and tireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

GET YOUR FALL PAINTING done and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call 75,8 5224

100

REAL ESTATE

WATER ACCESS" 0 miles from Aurora ' acre with 1974 12x70 mobile-home storage building and private boat dock included Prune area tor tishing and hunting $14,500 Call I 322 4428 days, 1 32? 4795 evenings

102 Commercial Properly

FOR SALE:    5,000 squaii loot

commercial building m the downtown area Currenlly leases lor SUOO pel month Call CF TURV 21 Tipton S Associates ,54 6810. nights Rod Tuqweh 7sJ .130?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PINES Brick two story great room with fireplace and bookcases, 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths, dining room, garage, great location Priced $84,500

CLUB PINES:    New brick home

under construction, nearing com pletion Now is the time to decorate Charming Williamsburg style Call tor details and allowances $120,000

WINDY RIOGE: New listing, brick Colonial 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplac e Covered patio With privacy fence Owner transfereq, needs to sell A good buy at $64!V00

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

756 3000

Bob Barker Bill Blount Belly Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price' Large 2 story brick home, 2 8 56 square leet Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2 3 acres Living room, sunken great room, iamily room 4 bedrcxjms, 2' i baths, carport palio 1.120 square fool workshop Assumable 8% first mortgage Call 756 7111

HOU S "f6R~S ALE by Ayden. NC Good loan assumption low equity, 746 3040

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1.500 square feet on large lot $62,500 Lots of extras Better hurry on this one' Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tuqwell 753 4302

OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, tenced,j' backyard and palio II',-,, assV/mable mortgage 107 Azalea Drive 756 8281 or 752 4844

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13.500 assumes ll',% loan with payments of $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8 Associates 756 6810 nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570

REDUCED! " REDUCED! Bethel, good neighborhood Brick, 3 bedroom 1' . bath, afl formal areas, kitchen with eating bar, den, fireplace with insert, office, garage Call owner, 752 2804

TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per

cenlaqe rate loan Atlracti.ve 3 bedroom. I' ; bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university. Living room dining room, eat m Kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning) Hardwood floors approximately 1350 square feet heated area Take over approx imately $33,500 tor 25 years re maininq with principal and interest payment ot $280 82 month (This loan would .cost you $388 month at todays rate pt 13%) Pay equity of Sl6 400 or owner may consider some financing tor part ot equity Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease purchase, also possible Immediate possession Priced at $49,900 Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 I532 evenings Noagenfs

WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with IO.OOO cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 754 8073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

7SZ 611b

RAYFORD

PRINTING, INC.

115 W 9th Street Greenville, N.C.

Is noui owned and operated by W.P. "Bill" Brixon for experience. quality and fast service. For all of your printing needs

CALL 752-7712

Business forms, envelopes, letterheads, flyers, brochures, booklets, programs, posters, labels, we can do it.

WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

ShopAt

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

OUR low OVERHEA^XPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES

3 Milts W*st 264 to F/k) Ltvsl.    Cn07

Turn Lt|. 1/4 Milton Ltft.    /    DO"OUZ    !

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

568 s. Evans St.

752-2175

Make It In Time For _ The Holidays!

NEW MACHINE, ease of sewing, less hand work, handling fabrics that wouldn't sew on the old machines, but such a dream with your new SINGER.

OLD MACHINE, it works better when properly serviced by professionals at Singer.

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ALL WORK GUARANTEED

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Pitt Plaza

Your Authorized Singer Dealer Greenville

756^)747

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 tor full details

117 Resort Property For Sale

LOCATED ON WATER Only 18 miles from Greenville 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace tor winter com tort 355 6002 days, I 946 7824 nights and weekends

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River t mile from Washington NC Quiet established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days '752 0310 nights

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile tiumes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

WAREHOUSE STORAGE a< d sales space Excellent location Up to 55,000 square feet Adjacent office available Price negotiable 752 4295/756 7417

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 One

bedroom apartment Convenient to campus 503 East 2nd Street Phone 757 0105

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 tree 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, t'z baths, washer dryer hook ups, efficient No pets $325 per month 756 8904 or 752 2040

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

32/ one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV., modern appli anees, central heal and air condi tionmg, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

TFFrClMrYAPTTMTT'

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly/Monthly Rales

756 5555

HERITAGE INNAAOTEL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, carpeted dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L. AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

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 ott loih Streel

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah $290 756 5389

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces. 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    I    5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

LUXURY BRICK townhouse. end unit near Nichols, outside and attic storage New Available November I $310 756 9006 after 6 p m

NEW ?beDROOT'DUPLEX. Dishwastier disposal, washer and dryer hook ups Convenient loca tion $300 per month 756 2233

nVTrenTig Village East ^wApartments

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

1' i baths, washer dryer hookup $295 per month Call

756 7755 or 758 3124

121 Apartmnts For Rnt

river

ottprs 1 bedroom

gardon apartmonis and 3 badroom townhowM apartmants. Six month leases For more information call 758 4015 or come by the River Bluff office at 131 River Bluff Road

TWIN OAKS. Two bedroom townhouse $300/month, lease and deposit reciuired Call Ball 8 Lane. 7520035

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT-

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Brylon Hills $375. 758 3311.

WANT A REALLY NICE, clean apartment in A quiet neighborhood? Why not call 7S6 7314 or after 5 756 4980 to hear about this almost new 3 bedroom, 1'j bath unit Rent, $335 per month Deposit required No pets

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'a bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhouse. Hooker Road New Available December 1. $335 756 9006 after 6pm

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posa! included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitl Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes (or rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

RENT"FRN iTURET Livmg. din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO.

756 3862

RIDGE PLACE Townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, kitchen .fppliances, washer dryer hookups, heal pump air condi tioned $280 a month 155 2060

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottice hours 10 a m to 5pm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV pool, club house, playground Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner EIm 8 Willow

752 4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and rapairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey atakaaany length, all types ol pallets, salac'tad framed raproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C. '

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL?

And tired ot driving across town? You can live in your own fownhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

It that vacant apartmant is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

2 BEDROOM. I'z bath new cedar siding townhouse condominium, close to ECU Dishwasher, retrig erator carpet fireplace, scenic deck, central heat and air Must see to appreciate 752 1863 or 752 1046 after 6pm    '

125 Condominiums .For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. convenient to hospital and mall Couples preferred No pets Lease and deposit $310 per month 756

4746

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room kitchen, bath, carport, utility and storage space Excellent condition Central heal and air heat pump Very conveniently located Call 746 3562

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar 4z baths Over 3(XX) square teci Available immediately. $600 per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company haa a Syatems 34 (96K) computar availabla for Jm-madialt lima aharing. 1 CRT display itation and 1 5224 Printer la avallabit lor immedista ramota hook-up uiing lelophona com-municatlona. Programa raady lor ganaral business use Include general ledger, aceounta racaivable, invantory/bllling, accounts payabla and payroll. Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215

TEMPORARY FULL TIME

SALESPERSON

Needed lor local Jewelry Store. Jewelry tales experience preferred. Send resume to:

Jewelry

Salesperson

P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA 27834

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

758-4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

IF

ou can (j ixained!

f you kaoE a cLie fox da/ki/

iJf you vooutci /^ a laHaxy urtite you txain!

jyou ujou [i^E a[[ [lin.ye

OU 'WU U L a fiaid oacaiion!

~~ iJf Ljou can ia^E ufiEXoLon!

Of, ou don i mind vooxii !

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to Frank Calfee between the hours of 10 AM12 Noon on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday.

LINCOLN

EAST iSSS

CAROLINA

West End Circle    Greenville,    N.C.

^ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

756-4267

127

HouiM For Rent

CHARMING LARGI 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, study. 4 oak fireplaces. terKed yard, wesher/dryer Ayden, S360 756 8160

FOR RkNT: 3 bedroom house In Ayden Tkppiiances turniehad Cali 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

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required 1 523 3562.

MacGREOOR DOWNS; 5

bedrooms. 2'j baths $700 Lease and security deposit required Dutfus Really. Inc 756 0811.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 badroom,

)'} baths, living room/dining room, eat In kitchen, carport Fresh paint and wallpaper Hardwood floors Approximately 13S0 square feel, new turnace/no air cortdltioning. Marriad couple or small (amily only No pets Immediate possession S375 per month Call Owner Agent. Louise Hodge. 804 794 1532 No agents

3 BCOkOOM house. 707 Montague. Ayden AAarried couple preferred NopefS 756 1509

3 BEDROOM. I'l bath, heat pump, garage, couple or family only No pets $350 month Lease and securi ty 355 2996 after 7 p,m

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath ranch style in country near hospital $450 per month plus deposit Will sell! (lall 758 6321

3 YEAR OLO beautilul house in

Winterville 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, central air and heal Owner transferred $380 per month with security deposit Call 756 4700 lOtoSp m

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately (or $425 per month Call Realty World. Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith. 752 98)1

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 12x65 and 2 bedroom. 12x60 Clean and fully furnished No pels Call 756 1235

CLASSIFIED^ DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

tixSe 2 BEDROOMS, turnishec^ Washer, dryer Good location NO pets 756 0801 after $p m

3 BEDROOMS with air $1,40 pets, no children 758 0745

13S

Office Space For Rent ^

Contad

OFFICES FOR LEASE

J.T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

1.300 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) oi^. Evans Streel Price negoltable^ 752 4295 756 7417    "

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build Ing on 364 Bypass Plenty ot park-* ing Call 758 2300 days    *

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED PRIVATE bedrooma,

with relrigeralor, utilities included. Across from campus. 758 2585        '

FURNISHED PRIVATE or semi -

private room Krtchen privileges , Available near college 758 2201 a'

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE bOOMMf needed to[ share one half expenses Branches -Estates Trailer Court Call 8 SL' 752 7712, nights 756 8558. ask for' Donna    

MATURE MALE loommaf#-wanted to share 3 bedroom home" with 3 others 752 1579 after 6        

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood, timber Pamlico Timber CompanyV* Inc 756 8615    -

144

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent (arm land around Farmville Phone-753 2488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

CARDING & SPINNING SUPERVISOR

Polylok Corporation, locatad in Tarboro, N. C is saeklng individual with 3 years plus experianca in carding and spinning supervision. The job is on second shift and applicants should be familiar with SACO-LOWELL cards, spinning, winding and twisting machines. ,

An axcellant program of salary and fringe benefits is provided. All interested please apply.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Attn. Industrial Relations Director 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 Or Call 919-423-6126 EOEMiF

PUBLIC AUCTION

75.3 Acres For Sale

Located on the east side of N.C. Highway 11, three miles South of Oak City and 8 miles North of Bethel. N.C.    ^    

This 75.3 acre tract of woodsland was cut* over in 1968 and is pre^ntly covered with a good stand of young pine

1980 feel of road frontage on N C Highway 11

This public sale will not remain open and is a final sale, but the owner reserves the right to reject bids,

12:00 oclock* noon. Friday, November 18 1983, at the front door of the Martin County New Courthouse in Williamston, N.C,

For information and maps, call:

PEEL AND PEEL. ATTORNEYS P 0 Box 187 Williamston, N.C 27892 Telephone 792-3115

CO

tO'

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot, approximately on acre cleared tor frontage; frontage consists of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on Slate Road 1796. Financing Available.

Call 757-1191 days, Nights Call 758-3761 Or 758-1603

Lexington Square Townhomes

Ner The Greenville Athletic Club

10.15%

Fixed Rate 30 Year Financing For Qualified Buyer

Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.

Phase II, Unit 31

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered

J.R. Yorke

Construction Co., Inc.

355 2286

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QIIECNVH.LE,N.C. EXPIRES 114043

COUPON

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

An Authoriifd siNGERDtaltr    IsifiCilil

10% Ditcouni Off NEW Sewing Machinee (home uft)    I I

20% Die count Off All Parti and Notfoni (at Mm# of purchase of new machine) 12% Discount Off All SINGER Vacuums S% Discount Off All SINGER Cabinets $S.(K) Discount On All Repair Labor

OiKMMtertoiMM apply 10 mtrchOTMMatrMtfytftKowMtd. WorafMifmiMKtSANOIIOOtLSMtMnpiMtMioaMdSIMGefl *<kuMM AtL woit pueraaleed CoaaimtiHly locaOP tt mMnua.OffoiMMo.NC

Ttltphone 756-0747

EXPIRES 11-3043

COUPON

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^^FummE DEPT=^

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Speciallztng in Unflnlshtd Fumiturt, Wiektr, And Country FurnHurt

EXPIRES 114043

752-3223

hiSllM

^ STEAK HOUSE -

Coupon Good At BoMi QraaiwMa LocaOom 2Mi 1 KMi SMPol I Hwy. M4 lypPM

COUPON

FREE SALAD BAR

With The Purchase Of Nos2,4.5.0or26 (and this coupon)'

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eXPSIES 11/30*3

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COUPON

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rj

15 OFF

Any Complete Pair of Eyeglusu

(EXCLUOING MLE ITEMS)

'

Acnoss FROM mn piaza. acsioE esa aealty

756-4204

EXPIRES 114043 OAnr HAnnis - licenseo optician

I*:

fi

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COUPON

WINTERIZATION SPECIAL

25.00

Wp Will: Chack Battpry CondHion pnd itprtpr draw, Clun and btapwrt Balttry Tprminala/CablM, Inapaet Radlptor and Hurtar Hoati And Wlndshipld Wlparp, (^in Coirtfrtg SyatPin And Raplacp AntHrfoza, Chacli Undar4kMd Fluid

Uftlt.

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

'PkisTax With Coupon EXPIRES 114043

W{ LHP rotil TOrOT* m

CHEAP-2-KEEP

PANTI and IUVICI

I.

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COUPON

ono/ OFF ON ANY COMPLETE NEEDLEWORK ^ V /O FRAMING ORDER WITH THIS COUPON.

ort ^ coaero

frame bop

526 Cotanche Street Gretnvifla.NC ^ 7524620

EXPIRES 114043

COUPON

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY. INC

AUTOAAOTIVE REPLACEAAINT PARTS

11441ft OlckinMnAvt. ;ORWiVllU,N.C. 27134 ' , Ual7S2414 Expires 11<i

10%Ditcouht On All PrG Pack Tools

Offer Good Only When Coupon Presanltd

IWU udi mm mmmmmmmm

A

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COUPON

TWO LITRE COKE

69

WHhTMs Coupon And $10.00 Food Ordor

Limit One Per Customer EXPMES114043

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OMMITf MNIt Mtf MW D

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Off Any PhotoRnishing Order with this coupon

COUPON

OR

5.00

Off Onr Regular Price On Any New Nikon or Canon Camera

EXPIRES 11-3043

Qft^ coaCiO/hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET

COUPON

8-88 gqodyear TIRE CENTER *-

 . TUNIP SPECIAL S'*

KER05UIy    Your    Kero-Sun Portable    ?mu

Heater Now And Save)

7 lictliBst Tb Swb You' WislEii48lMpptiH|CBiitBr7S64371 V

7260ickiRSMAv 7SZ44I7

QREENViUE, N.C.

EXPIRES 11-3043

COUPON "

buy one get one free

Order any large two or more item and get a small two or nwe FREE

405 E 14Th St

EXPIRES 1140S3

One discount per pizza

757-1955

(Ckjrner of l4Th & (Carles)

(A

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Greenville

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FROM LESS WOOD.

COUPON

SquinStovi

r.* /NmiM

Squire Stove WtthTUaCoiqMM

Liartt One Coupon

25.00o

TAR ROAD antiques

One Mile South of Sunahine Garden Center Open 8:30-5:30 MondayFriday 8:30-1:30 Saturday

756-9123 EXPIRES 114043

I    HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM SPORTSWORLD

I ATTENTION MOM AND DAD...

I AND BIRTHDAY KIDS!!! HAVE I YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT

We furnish the Urdidsy cake, a round of drinks, bouquet of balloons and morell Brii^ 10 children to enjoy all die fun. for $3.00 per child!!!

Bring in Biis coupon for $5.00 off    EXPIRES    114043

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM SPORTSWORLD

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COUPON

Sweat Buck

This coupon good for $1.00 off any sweatshirt, Sweatpant, zip front, or hooded pullover.

$2

$2

EXPIRES 11.3043

mii ono coupon per customer

$2

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TMiai WATERBEP PEICES ARl GOOD OiaT WiTM TRW COUPONt

All Watejbada Complete With Mattifw-Ung-Heater-Pcdcalat-FrMnt-Headboud-IS Yf. Wairaoty

TlMffiiMle.

199*

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339*

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PACTOIT MATTABtS W WATBBBBD

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Green Says He Will Enter Race For Governor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt, Gov. Jimmy Green says he still plans to seek the Democratic nomination for governor in 1984 and doubts that his recent trial put him behind in campaigning.

"Of course Im going to run for governor, Green said Monday. "The only question is when I will formally announce.

A Wake Superior Court jury Friday acquitted Green on charges of twice agreeing to accept bribes of $10,000 a month, agreeing to accept a $2,000 bribe and receiving a $2,000 bribe.

Before the trial. Green said he expected to be a candidate. But he had to put his plans on hold to prepare to go to court. Green said Monday that he didnt believe the delay would hurt him because he could see little progress in other candidates campaigns.

Green, relaxed and smiling, met with reporters in his legislative office. There were several large flower arrangements from supporters and the desk was covered with mail and telegrams.    .

I am not a wealthy person and the ortjeal ||ust concluded

was terribly, terribly expensive, Green said. T dont have any money to begin a campaign with jSut I have a lot of good friends and supporters. Right now I would rather have the supporters than the money.

In response to questions about whether he can maintain wlitical support in the face of negative publicity surrounding lis indictment. Green read a telegram. In the telegram, a supporter said he knew all along that Green was innocent and he promised to support him for governor.

Their words and actions speak Imide could, Green said.

I had the opportunity to tell the truth last week and people had to listen to it, he said. I very much wanted to get on the stand so the truth could be told that never had been told.... The challenge was to clear my name and it appeared that was the only way to do it.

Some of Greens supporters say they hold Attorney General Rufus Edmisten partly responsible for Greens indictment. Green said he wasnt sure who his adversaries were but he would continue to try to find out.

Federal prosecutors began the probe that led to Greens trial but they chose not to indict and turned the matter over to Edmisten, who turned the matter over to Wake County authorities.

Edmisten also is a candidate for governor.

speak imider than mine possibly

^ Hunt To Develop Economic Strategy

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says he will devote his final year in office to developing a comprehensive and detailed strategy for economic growth in the face of an uncertain future.

I plan to spend a great deal of time ... listening and talking to pwple in each of our communities - people in business, government and education - about how we can plan North Carolinas economic future, Hunt said Monday at the N.C. League

of Municipalities convention.

We face serious economic challenges in the years ahead, he said. Competition for jobs from other states and other nations, new technologies demanding new skills, structural changes in the job market and shifting

governmental re-sponsibilities.

Hunt said he would concentrate on recruiting industry, boosting traditional industries such as textile and furniture manufacturing, and helping small business.

Vote For

Edward Ed Carter

Greenville City Council November 8,1983

Carter Cares

Experienced Leadership

Establishment of a Ward System of Representation Better Representation for the poor, aged and disabled Improved Public Safety Cost-effective government

A plan for the orderly growth and development of Greenville Support for a responsive Greenville City Schools System

Paid For By Prianda Of Ed Carter    

on

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on.,except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per Item.

Copyright 1985 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1983 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.

Wednesday

lufoc

ews

hem

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

purchase - 5 Coupons ;20 Purgase -10 coupons ;100 Purchase 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, November 2 we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored, coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does - not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men-tioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50 this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon e)^eds the retail of the item, this offer IS limited to the retail price. Limit one cii^ette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item.' if you, for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but its face value remains at face value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPON

MFG.

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupon C

50*

1.00

Coupon D

75*

*1.00

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

1

64 c Liquid Downy

f 'Ni

asttp'

V    ''li.'ii    i'    ..VI"

100

99 Price

Cashew Bits And Pieces

12-oz* vdcuiim packed tin99"

Pfinll oil P(j

I| II ity ai (< I In

'ip

A

>

   **.9.99

T-120 VHS Video Cassette

2 4 , 6 hour recor:1ing

HAMl

AM

/    **    *ta    \

I    IWM:

IftQTsale

99 Price

Mb.' Can Imported Ham

From Denmark Lean, ta,$fv

_ ^    (HII

QOC 1 .'H

7    I'kci

Trouser Or Skirl Hangers

fki J c'( 2 Wi.x 1C It M l IK If Kji m:.

, I ' 'I SI |{    v.1.99

4 pi Pkg Bootios Tor Misses

( u't -fi"''' 'fi< in tfi lylii I >

VFIRST IN BRAND NAME DISCOUNTS

Our O QQ f^ng

rfeLa    4S7

528 0/ |' \\\

2_        Our

II'

Pkgs.^^ P^<g Houseplant Spikes

Easy way lo feed plants.

3.99

B'/j Singer Scissors

5tninl< ,SS stn(;l tMadns, tmn!

O QQ

WaOK.h Crayola Fold-A-Book"

Choice o( titlf.'S Nir.r.' gift'19.99

Pugged Mighty Cycle

'Most' M '. ( )f 1! M ' I I| IIV' M ',t

Ola

A

'ioiika

20*12)

n !' ICi' - IM', ,|    .'!(,1

I'    !n Slim I' Ml' I 'I M

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Kmart* h a proud ipomor ol both mawkrtor and rOtyin^ OomoipnAICTV.

M4)

Eosy cnr polye?slof/cotton

13", 14 CofWhlc Lamps

8.99

l^it'istujfi on vinyl shade.

< I )i ii.jti r< >||t >f t) , 1/

130 0&nfhjm'mblets

Higti [X'tency viNirnins

12-oz.' Ponds Lotion

3.199 2. 2

R> -gi ill ir I    I

i Oin( ontrli    I

iiiM "rted I    i

w- r

Diaparene* Washcloths I Mink Dtffetence^ Spray

1.99

1.99

tkg of 150 For t)cjt)y I Aerosol hair spray 7 02 *

jiWi

in

12 TttMred Canq^s Wooden Toilet Seat

3; 99* 4.99

C'olors (or ony (! f < >r

op mount hingo Save

t ff

1 '

18*gal. Trash Can

4.99    2.99

Witt^ locking covrrr

In choice of colors

48" Flores

99

Handy Wastebasket

Color choice 9 qt

N( 111 polisti remover

rrf M irn n ocoa t)utter

K mart ^Mni^are

2    099

Pkgs.^

(win [H)( k Ih 02 * eilcti

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mpoo ImpljIse^Body Spray

fach

Many scents 2 5 02

m

Handl-Wrap' II Sale

2.2

12 xl2-.0 bonus poi'k

W    lli"'h'i    i

H.ky;t5l    I)**')    

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16x20" Wall Album

8.99

Walnut finish frame

Covered Containers

2., 99'

W' t.

5-shelt Metal Unit    Shelf Brae 1^Pair    Entrance Key Lock    Night Latch Lock

19.99    1.99    9.99    4.99

Shelf Brae k? Pair

Entrance Key Lock

,10 'C

Brass plated strong

4A.4-12)

olaroKj

4    4/)V<y

Aiisco

Sun 600 LMS Camera Atv.co Disc HR30 Camera Desk-top Calculator

29.99 25.99    54.99

'    '        K,        iiift        >    

#

Plastic SvjW^ Broom

2.99

C

'

Automatic Sponge Mop

4.99

I*-#

Toilet Bowl Brush

iZrordd

18-piece TurnblG/ Set,

9.99

4

Portable C<M Opener

2.99

48-02.' Size Sani-Flush

99

-    ^ ^ //IT

cale rs-plc. Punch Bowl Set Festive Cookie Jars    7-pc. Kitchen Tool Set 7>4onstick Fry Pan    Aluminum Roasting Pan

4.99    9.99    6.99    1.99    2.99

< ' - r*-)ii.ir-: fji-1-    ' f' i- 'i'* -    Chrome plated Sfuray A.jieif;!;;; .vitn I.    '.t . .n,v M >'a

T-leg Ironing Table

9.99

r

Prints

Stac'n Store Organizer Handy Supet^Glue Pen

99    99

JK /ywc

* Ha

Focal CoIoro^iSP^

1.99

Focal CoIor^lkPFiim I KMC Dual-alarm Clock I Digital Alarm Clock I Cam^ign Wall^ock

15.99 8.99

Dam^ign Wall^ock

29.99

"toCAL

/

>WC

Men's Calculato Wallet 7x35mm Bmo'*ulars

9.99    19.99

Rebote

Ms

RetractablaTv^it Reel

9.99

Dap 'Ready-To-Caulk

1 99

RFBATF I

f

Wooden Coat Hat Rack I Kmart Rubber G'oves |32-oz. Spr dviflifcttle

QQc    I O AAc lOOc

2,. 99 99

nil//

10h2S'Plastic Shoetirm I    M-cimh*    Isfurdy    16oz    Hammer    I    16-inch    Mitre    Boa

6 pc Sc r>. ivan. t r Set I Versatile Utility Knife

3.99    1.99    2.99    2.99    3.99

P^isl/Dry Curling Iron

6.99

tll ' IM' 1 ' AIV'

Hot All Corn Pdpfrrir

14.99

I Ml ' ,!( J

fA .VM(' f'' - I* Mv<m

19.99

Toke witH'jOi'; P'lf TMK792C

'!k' with SnI' I'ric

^    :!!ir    ,

I i ! ~ I

V' C 'J

c ^    k'i,,

Burnin Key Om '.<'1

6(1.1

h-:v:kj[0KH

l<)( }<if>g Wt<-n< h, Pliors

7.99

n o o vvm

b-pc Combination Set I V/ise gnp Pliers

12 Water Pump Pliers *

5.99

. I t .1 :        i(

7.99

A'lt' I''.' I. iM'i tc-:)!!!!.

f\ I I vt f t r\J ! AMI UK A

'' f fi"

H1

I'i

t Kfirj Stoiayr* Closet I Hip loot Tool Box

21-drawer Cabinet

22.99 8.99    13.99

ii< 11 tii(iiiii tii

if! .! ! !l ,, f. . -

M. ! I (.|i 1 .t|! '!!' n.'.'

12 in Wrecking Bor Weller Soldering Kit

1.99    13.99    15.99

Sf. -I -,i. V, ! . rvls

/') vsiitl '/viP. .'O' t'l I / / . III S'I' A ! >l1'

^Saaiivei'se '    

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M    - if

B    sa    i

I i. i 1! '.....)    I

Bostik

4S 0-1

4 pr Pkq Tube Socks I AdfusTabe Solar Belt " I MacGregor* Basketball I lOBC Fire f xtinguisher 14 Compartmented Boxe| Electric Glue Gun

6.99    5.99    8.99    7.99    7.99

sVif! I V' !> n ' I 1' >'-i

Ulit'i-! nyU I; .VI ii IIII1 I K. ( ( h i<-i il< fiii'l-i't I Vt ill'-I y of

7.99

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4 ti '.n id' i< V .'Vl ^ ,^0 ' III Id- V fV / -1 s N

Deluxe Sports Bag

Physical Fitness Mat

1-gattonComp Fuel I Metal Flashlight

jrV'ifHTj-V

2-ton Hydroulic Jack I 14-pc. Socket Clip

9.99    7.99    2.99    1.99    6.99    4.99

fill' !'* ( (III 1i II' 1 I'y!

I li 'I I vy 'i' ify VII lyl

fi.i't. ,. ;r d I'II -rri I Witfs 2 t'l'-i .-H t .oft''H'

Extensin hnrK

'i-in dr Metric or SAE

Knit' With Sheath

6 V Lantern Battery I Engine Addi

9.99    1.99

99

H' ' ivy duty d V i i( itt'*iy I nilii'ijir

12-V Fog Lamp Kit

7.99

99fiinh T lornc^s mo'

Powdihne 880 Aii Ritl< Fiom Daisy

- - 24. QQ

p^bate dLrn'nrm'^'^

Auto Digital Clock

J

8-tt. Booster Cable

No-drill Splash Guards I Sheepskin look Cover

6.99    3.99    1.99    24.99

1 h iMi tl . I ! ( h I joi)! I H. ivy < ii itv B (jo op

I L'dTV'il^ir

iviu'w'''.n    -s

Our Best Blackwall

26.99

\ ^    \ >Ili\E [ 1 I -t

1 >'Adii I'-.tv ' ^ ^ .\kV( !y

A/H.M 29.99 i

I    I

600I') 31.99

I

n/K.i f 3 2.99 (; .'. 11 34,99

1    I

1/H.I1 36.99 F/8d 1 j 37.99 i,;h 11 ' 39,99

(,;k.i.    40.99

H; K < I I 41.99

H / K. 1 s 42.99

All n It >1)' 'I n-- j'M<' cj H I

All-season

t -jli piiiidV' -r

Radials

OO QQ    ^

IM5) Bf fl'd'H Plusf [ 1 1 dv' 2 B

lOndi' |f nil!' -'I ; inM fini K tliiv '4

SIZf , SAlt

PI6S, 80R1 t j38.99 I    I    '

t'l 8S 80R1 1 40.99 ;

P19S 7SRM 46.99

P?OS /SRIS 49.99 1 * #

P2 1) /SR11 50.99

l'?IS /'.RIS 5K99

l??b ZSRIS 54.99    -

P?1S ;SRIS 57.99 '

T-A(4-6fcl2)

Your Choice!

V

( Styles Are R<

Our Reg. 18.97 Ea

Fathlon-pockef Wranglei Jans

Mens cotton jeans for comfort, durability. nlSoft^iillPur Shirts qq

_ ^^Our M A A Special m ^    Special8.99^r 5.99?^'^* 16.99r'

Women's Itep'Int Men's Nylon Joggers Men's Leother loots

Polyurethane casuals. With suede-look trim. Oli-reslstant sole.

toys' Fashion Jeans Or Heavyweight Sport Shirts

Cotton/polyester/rayon jeans or plaid acrylic shirts.

Our (.' ; !< ) V. f^.ir Iv-10.99 8.99 4.99 9.99

Jog Togs Warm up Suits Infants'Slack Sets Placket Shirts    2 pc Slack Sots

/, '.,,0    rjU-    Knit r lM'k'. ' '    ' , .!'On, iOlV-'S'''    :    .Mlhsi,-    .

>n,j< .iyi

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Mens UCLA Jerseys

l'( )lv< '.,IM. f (>tt( in, f:r)k)r

't}

5.99

Hat, l.fq Wartiuo Sot

A

^    6B(4812)

spectacular Sale!!! Open to the public

Furniture Manufacturers Inventory Liquidation

SAT., NOV. 5th, m3 I SUN., NOV. 6th, 1983

^     I ^                1A A M m D M

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT THE

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT THE

HOLIDAY INN, KINSTON, N.C.

HOLIDAY INN, GREENVILLE, N.C.

US 70 & 258

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!    uio    have    at    Holidav    Inn    in    November.

If you liked what we had at the Holiday Inn during our last sale, you II love what we have at Hol.day

A BIGGER AND BETTER SELECTION WITH LOWER PRICES THAN BEFORE!

OVER $100,000 OF 1    fin Icnniwr value

6 PIECE DEN SUITE $

Regular Price $895.00ALL 6 PIECES

Contemporary

*Spfa Love Seat Chair

Compare at 699.00!

ALL 3 Pieces

HLAMPS

Retail to $175.00

Prices start at

SOFA

$348.00

Compare at 699.00

OUTDOOR and PATIO SETS-

..i_

Wrought Iron

Table arid 4 Chairs. Rustproof, plastic finish. Reg. price $299.00

ALL 5 PIECES

mSAT., NOV. 5th, 1983 I SUN., NOV. 6th, 1983

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

>AT THE

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT THEHOLIDAY INN, KINSTON, N.C.HOLIDAY INN, GREENVILLE, N.C.

US 70 & 258

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

If you liked what we had at the Holiday Inn during our last sale, you'll lowe whot we have at Holiday Inn in November.

A BIGGER AND BEHER SELECTION WITH LOWER PRICES THAN BEFORE!MATTRESSES & FOUNDATIONS

tesina

EACH PIECE, AND UP

TWINSIZE...........$38

FULL SIZE...........$48

QUEENSIZE.........$58

KINGSIZE...........$58

Bedding Prices In Sets Only

be early for best selection/no phone orders please.

Mattresses are on display inside the motel for testing and selecting. Not to be confused with bedding used in this inn. Every piece new surplus stock. Factory-sealed in heavy plastic for your immediate inspection and weather protection. Bring your car, truck or station wagon...we will load for you.

While they lastllll POSTURE & ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESSES. aLl SIZES.

50% - 60% OFF

Top of the line. Warranty when purchased in sets.

BONUS OFFER: ADJUSTABLE BED FRAME $ ft

aii steei construction, on caster, fits twin or fullE^^harge OR CASH & CARRY

Sale to be conducted by Consolidated Furniture Sales

Reach for the good life and make yourself at home this holiday season with a gift from Maxwell. Come in today and shop our line selection of name brand furniture, bedding, appliances and electronics - all sale priced for holiday gift giving.

'S'V -

fLiving Room roupingV    Save    $150

An elegant living room grouping ideal for any home. Sofa and loveseat are covered in a rich polyester blend, cut Velvet fabric available in green, blue or cinnamon. Loose pillow back and seat cushions. Tables and wall units are constructed of select cherry veneers and hardwood solids in a warm cherry finish.

Loveseat...................... $549.95

Queen Sleeper ................ $699.95

End Table by Mersman......... $169.95

Cocktail Table by Mersman..... $229.95

3 Piece Wall Unit by Hooker ... $1,399.95

[AiaMkV (l SEve

v\

i 'i # :l

LA-Z-BOY

A. "Malibu Wall-Saver' or Rocker Recliner

y/(34(' mQm

Save

S80 ea f ^

'J t \j.\>y .'If/J n;i,i/ I'; :.

'vi>'itiri'j    fj',) 'ji-riff'j j',

ri.r^i -,,.r

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Velvet iTi j' i( V ',<' 1 /;

B. Berkiine Wall-A-Way Recliner

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C. La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker'

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fhiOK ,'ir/l reOliriif r '..er- , a/;;ty iri truo hi^jf. batto' ! baok otiaK oo/';f''i r i ' i .' colore-.1 100*^0 Dupont Nylon n-'ifo/v vvalc' f-itiOc 'a- til-firi'jC-r ?i[v ifC' /, i'<- .vili occ-ratc the r a' 'he-D. Heritage Wall-Saver Recliner

Save $300

Irivobt in tho qunlity arirJ nrjrnfort r^f thin haridin Wall Snvn-r" rnnlirinr novn-rnrJ iri lij/urioun noffnn nokjrc'd All Leather Sink inUj ttifj thinkly parJrJnd adjuntabln- pub bank anrJ n-np/y thn- nonyn'nin-nnn* of rn-nlinmrj |unt infJm'n frr;rri yr;nr //all

Make Yourself At Home

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Maxwell

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E. High Back Swivel Rocker

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F. Stylish Wing Back Chair

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G. Tub Back Chairs-pm'i (o)(s)S

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f aanfoitafjlo biitt'jn tufto't tj.ii> (iarjdc'd n;ll .iims and nootsifjli' soat c.ushion f .itaii mado (;f 100o DuPont Dacron Velvet in (dioK.o of (,olias

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H. High Leg, Wing Back Chair

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Spoil yourself with this stylish genuine All Leather chair It will add elegance to arty home with its handsome rtail head trim and button-tufted seat It's an investment of quality and practicality

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SOMfMS OOfVCMnONHoliday ValuesCasual, Counby Living Room

$59995

Save $100 SOFA ONLY

The warmth and charm of casual country living! Youll enjoy the comfort and beauty of this group covered in a 100% Nylon hop sack print and accented with genuine Oak arm*fronts and base rail. The loose seat cushions and pillows are reversible. Tables by Mereman and wall units by Hooker are constructed of select Oak solids and Oak veneers.

Loveseat............ $549.95

Hex. Lamp Table ......$199.95

Sq. Cocktail Table .... $269.95

3 Piece Wall Unit ..... $1,399.95

9 Piece Dining Room$2,39995

Save $949.60 ALL 9 PIECES

Entertain your guests in style this holiday season. A massive trestle table (extends to 1(XD" with leaves) affords plenty of dining room for guests while comfortably seated in the 4 side and 2 arm chairs. Show off your china in the lighted china hutch with glass shelves, end panels and doors. And note the beautiful genuine brass and wood hardware on hutch and buffet. All pieces are constructed of Pine solids, veneers & other hardwoods.

4 Piece Bedroom Group$1,39995

Save $569.85 ALL 4 PIECES

Surround yourself with this stylish country group, constructed of Pine solids and veneers perfectly matched to the dinirig room listed above. Includes triple dresser, vertical mirror, chest on chest headboard, footboard & rails.

Night stand priced at $199.95. Country Oak Table Group

End Table...........

Hex. Table  ..........'!!

Cocktail Table $189.95

For those who prefer the more durable look of heavy wooden tops. Each table is made from Oak solids and veneers in a medium distressed finish.

frames and fully uptx)l8tered seats.

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ALL 8 PIECES ^ 8i4i129J0$49995

a Qegant glass top table with a uniqe Shaped brasa Aame. Four sleek braes frame chairs with plush Vslval seats and backs.

U AUS PIECES$59995

Save $179 JO

C. Tradttionai double pedestal desk in a medium cherry finish on maple solids and veneera Seven drawers include one locking file.$34995

Save $130

with a burnished oak firiish. Select hardwo<^ & engravings on . wood products. 7 drawers, one iockaWe. Lockable roll top compartment    yi ^ Q C

Ssve$130

E Mirror back lighted curio with glass shelves. Pecan finish on pecan veneers with selected solid exposed hardwoods.

Save $80$14995

Elegant lighted curio with glass shelves and mirror back. Constructed of soNd wormy Maple in a Kashmir finish.

Save $100$19995

B.

Desk Chairs Available At Special Sale Prices.

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Earty American sota cov^fidn an

Dotvwter Wend fabric and accanled gHitine wood trim. Attached back witti reversible seat cushions.

Matching Loveseat.

Matching Chair..............

Matching Ottoman................

Queen Sleeper...................

Traditional sofa covered in 100% PuPont Oacron^Velvet and accented with a gemjne wood and brass trim. Reversible seat cushiony

$0095'^"'^

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Matching Loveseat................$540Jl

Dress up your home with this stylish roil aim sofa covered in an elegant multi-color quilted cotton Print fabric. Loose pillow back and ns.

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Save $200

MILLIKEN

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G.E. 25 Diag. TV*

$COQ Simulated Reception

Save $151.95

Periormance II chasis

G.E. In-line picture tube

Versatile

Valet Chair

$2988

Save $30.07

Warm maple finish on solid hardwoods

Sturdy woven fiber seat

SONY.

High Fidelity System

648 Save $151.95

20 watts per channel

Direct-drive, semi-automatic turntable

3-way bass-reflex speaker w/8 woofer

Cassette tape deck

Floor-standing cabinet

Sony Walkman Stereo Cassette Player

$4388

Save $16.07

Two headphone jacks

Cue & review

Belt clip & carrying strap

Stereo FM Radio & Cassette Unit Available at $78.88

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT M

il^ l.IIt.l 3-Plece Bar Set

5399^^ Save $189.90

19"W X 63"L butcher block bar

with chrome foot rest 2 padded vinyl stools with sturdy chrome frames'

G.E. 19 Diag. $0^0 VIvi-ColorTV* OHO Save $151.95 Performance II chasis G.E. In-line picture tube Automatic color & frequency control *Simulated Reception

V Hoover

DecadeSOTM ^loO Upright Cleaner Save $41.95

3 qt. quick & easy dust cup Carpet selector with indicator Headlight w/dual edge lighting

Optional power-seal attachments

FayeUevWe; N.C.

5104 Raeford RC

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QreenvIHe,

604 Qreenvitte Bivd

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Kinaton, N.C.

702W.Plaa:aBtvd.

New Bern, N.C

2516 Meuse Blvd

Rocky Mt, N.C.

Englewood Square

Washington, N.C.

830ViTl5thSt

WHmington, N.C.

524 S. College Rd. ^

WUson,^N.C. .

Kings Plaza Shopping Center

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SuDOlWMnI toi Brunswick County Shopper. Daily ReHsctor. KInatort Dally Free Press, Rocky Mount Sunday & Evening Talegram, Ster Newt Newspaper,

The^yettBvte Observer. The Shopper. Washington Dty News i Shopper. Wilson DMIyJin^    ^    -

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