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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYHELPING HANDSA group of inmates from North Carolina prisons is helping eight elderly Wake County residents repair their homes. Story on page 22.SPORTS TODAY

FOOD PRICESSome supermarket prices dropped slightly in October, offering consumers a chance to buy more. Story on page 11.

LAST GAME

Area high school football teams play their final regular season games Friday night, with only a few advancing into the playoffs. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 244

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1983

92 PAGES 9 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Rl NAW.W TRAIN - A six-block long string    smashed IH    automobiles    and    knocked six

of freight cars left the scene above after    others askew.    Police said someone may    have

rolling through downtown Birmingham. .\la.,    released the    brakes on    the    train.    (AP

Tuesdav out of control. Police said the train    Laserphoto)

Faircloth Calls For More

Curbs On State Spending

Gubernatorial hopeful Lauch Faircloth told supporters here Tuesday that North Carolina needs a 'no-nonsense, business-like approach to control state government spending that has reached over $17 million adav."

The former state commerce secretary, attending a Meet the Candidate dinner, said, "We need to make sure the taxpayers are getting their money's worth and that the people who so badly need government services receive them."

KKFLECTOR

OTUhC

Faircloth, a Sampson County resident seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, told the group he would emphasize making existing government programs work, rather than creating new programs. Saying new prt^rams exert pressure for higher taxes, he contended, "1 am the only candidate to unequivocally oppose higher taxes. Other candidates are calling for restructuring of the state tax system. That is a disguise for higher taxes."

7.'>2-13.36

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

Faircloth said he is the only candidate with statewide experience at attracting new jobs and generating economic growth. He said that while he was commerce secretary under Gov. Jim Hunt, industry in Pitt County announced $140 million of new and expanded investment and over 2,000 jobs.

FOUND LANGUAGE OFFENSIVE I went to a wrestling match held at Rose High School Oct. 27. Im not much of a fan myself, but my children just love it. I have never been anywhere and heard such foul language being hollered out just as loud as the yellers could yell. It was announced quite often there would be no eating, drinking or smoking in the gym. I cant believe no one said a word about the vulgar language. I think the sponsors should be made aware of the problem and the police who are standing around should call down people who repeatedly make loud offensive remarks for all to hear. The atmosphere created by this language is not in keeping with what I think the sponsors and most of those attending would want. A.M.

As the only candidate with a broad business background, Im aware of the thin line between profits and losses for so many small businesses which provide the majority of jobs in this state," he said. For that reason. I will be particularly careful that government doesnt upset mat balance and threaten those jobs."

Faircloth also called for higher pay and a career pay system for teachers.

The candidate expressed support for the East Carolina University Medical School. Coming from eastern North Carolina, he said, I know the med schiwl has changed the course of medical care history in this region.

Feds Get No-Cash ^Blues

WASHINGTON (AP) - Today is the second day the federal government operated without authority to borrow money and the red ink blues were everywhere.

Its credit exhausted, the Treasury Department struggled to do business on a cash-only basis. Congress searched for ways to reduce growing deficits and President Reagan ordered tiis Cabinet secretaries to shrink the budgets for their departments.

The U.S. government is living on a hand-to-moi^h basis as the Congress creates uncertainty in the financial markets," Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said Tuesday in response to the Senates 56-39 refusal Monday night to raise the national debt limit above its current ceiling of $1.389 trillion.

That limit was reached Tuesday when the Treasury Department made a $4 billion payment to the acial Security system. Until the limit is raised, thegovernment will be operating only on the cash it has on hand.

Congressional leaders have indicated they may

let the problem worsen as a way to prod reluctant legislators to go along with increasing the borrowing authority.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said Tuesday he would delay further consideration of the debt bill until next week. .An aide said Baker will wait and see if there is a crisis and how people react to it. "

House Speaker Thomas P. O'.Neill Jr. D-.Mass., said that when there is a crisis, "we can accomplish things that you can't accomplish a month previously. "

The House already has acted to meet a Reagan administration request to raise the debt limit to $1.615 trillion.

However, Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., who was among the majority voting against raising the debt limit, said Tuesday. "There is a growing consensus... that growing deficits put our whole future at hazard."

Armstrong and others argue that taking away the government s credit will force Congress and the White House to put together a plan for

reducing spending.

Having hit the debt limit, the government has suspended all sales of Savings Bonds and delaved sales of billions of dollars worth of other notes, bills and bonds because the government has no authority to issue them

.Meanwhile, Congress still is grappling with the deficit reduction goals it set for itself in a budget adopted last June.

The Senate Budget Committee was meeting today to piece together a nearly $25 billion package of spending savings and tax increases over three years that was drafted by \anous Senate committees.

The House last week passed a $10.3 billion package of spending savings, but a measure to raise an estimated S8 billion in taxes over three, years is bogged down.

Under the budget adopted in June, three-year spending cuts of $12.3 billion and tax increases of $73 billion were mandated. Neither goal may be met this year. The budget deficit in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30 was $195.4 billion.

Democrats Back Force In Lebanon

House To OK Marine Funds

WASHI.NGTON (AP) -After a narrow victory for his plans to build the MX Peacekeeper missile. President Reagan is expected to survive a determined House challenge to his authority to keep the U.S. Marine peacekeeping force in Lebanon

Despite rising concern over the safety of the Marines, a head count by the Democratic House leadership showed "a lot of votes to spare" lo defeat a move to cut off funds for the troops after March 1, a Democratic congressman said.

The vote was scheduled for today as the House completed action on a $247 billion defense spending bill with $2,1 billion for production of the first 21 .MX intercontinental ballistic missiles still intact.

An effort to cut funds for the MX was rejected Tuesday by a vote of 217-208, almost the same margin by which it was rejected three months ago. In July, on a spending authorization vote, the MX survived on a count of 220-207.

In Tuesdays vote, 190 Democrats and 18 Republicans voted to cut the MX funds, but were defeated by a combination of 145 Republicans and 72 Democrats. MX advocates said the Reagan administration had made sincere efforts in arms control but opponents voiced deep skepticism.

In another major gain for the administrations strategic modernization program, the House turned aside, 247-175, an effort by Rep, Joseph Addabbo, D-N,'Y chairman of the defense appropriations sub

committee, to bar long-range Air Force contracts to buy B-lB bombers.- The vote signaled that the once-canceled and long-controversial program will continue.

The Democrat who discussed the outlook for the Lebanon amendment, on condition that he not be identified, said it might not even come to a vote teca use of a House rule that permits

cutting off consideration of restrictions on spending bills.

Although the measure was not expected to pass, lawmakers said the .Marines presence in Lebanon might not be endorsed as strongly as in September, when the House passed by a 253-156 margin a resolution authorizing them to remain at their posts for up to 18 months

The mood of Congress has

stiffened since Oct. 23. when at least 230 Marines were killed in a terrorist attack on their barracks at the Beirut airport.

"Because of the Beirut bombing. I suspect the amendment will pick up some momentum." said Rep, John Paul Hammerschmidt. R-Ark., a member of a House delegation that visited Beirut after the attack. Although he has been critical of security

arrangements for the Marines. Hammerschmidt said he was not inclined to support the amendment.

Speaker of the the House Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. D-Mass.. said earlier he believed the returning members of the delegation would have "a significant amount of clout" in influencing votes 01) the amendment.

Pitt SAT Scores Are Rising But Still Lag Behind State, Regional Levels

By MARY SCHL LKEN Reflector Staff W riter

The scores of Pitt Countys studen.ts taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test are lower than the national, Ncfth Carolina and Southern regional averages for 1983 but they have risen steadily since 1977, sav countv school

officials, in contrast to an overall trend of declining scores.

In a report on local SAT results to the Pitt County Board of Education at its monthly meeting Tuesday, coordinator of pupil personnel services Arlene Murphy of Pitt County

Schools said mean verbal SAT scores for'Pitt County students averaged 383 in 1983 and mean math scores averaged 415.

National scores averaged 425 on the verbal and 468, well gbove Pitts scores. North Carolina students, on the average, scored 394 on

State To Open Bids For Two 264 Sections

Construction has begun on two sections of the long awaited new four-lane U.S. 264 expressway from Greenville to Wilson, and bids for two other sections -1.22 miles from west of SR 1204 to SR 1200 at Greenville.

and 3.96 miles from east of N.C. 58 at Wilson to west of SR 1507 near Saratoga - are scheduled to be received by the state Board of Transportation on Nov. 22.

Contracts for the first of the sections. 4.86 miles from

west of SR 1507 in Wilson County to the Wilson-Greene County line, were awarded to S.T. Wooten Construction Co. for $3.94 million.

Bids for the second section, the Farmville East Throughfare - 3.17 miles from existing U.S. 264 to SR 1200 - were received in July and contracts totaling 2.29 million were awarded to R.G.K. Inc. in August.

Construction work on both of those sections is under

the verbal and 431 on the math. Results for the southern region of the nation averaged 412 verbal, 449 math.

Assistant superintendent John McKnight told board members that Pitt County's SAT scores since have increased 29 points on the verbal and 30 points on the math. "We don't like the fact that they (the SAT scores) are lower than the other averages, but we are very-pleased that we've experienced a gain of about 30 points- in both testing areas over five years in the face of a loss nationally,"

McKnight said the decline in SAT scor-es nationally has continued since the late 1960's and he attributed the drop to the increased number of students taking the test.

The board also approved the following set of recommendations concerning secretarial and office personnel for the schools and central office:

Ten secretarial positions will be placed on a new

(Please turn to Page 16)

FAIRCLOTH AND SUPPORTERS ... Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Lauch Faircloth, center, talks with Greenville supporters Charles McLawhorn, left, and J.B. Spilman

Tuesday night at a local meet-the-candidate meeting. Faircloth is a former state secretary of commerce. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

way.

Early Department of Transportation estimates set the cost of the 1,22-mile section at Greenville at $1.45 million, while placing the cost of the 3.96-mile segment irom N.C. 58 to SR 1507 at Wilson at $4.7 million.

Construction of the entire 33.4 miles of relocated U.S. 264, expwted to cost some $76.35 million, will not be in sequence, although the various sections will connect to form the relocated corridor. according to DOT officials.

Bids on a 3.6-mile segment of the road, from west of SR 1210 in Pitt County toSR 1204 near Greenville, are scheduled to be received in January. The board of transportation normally awards contracts to low bidders the month following the' bids openings following a review ohhebids.

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WEATHER

Fair tonight wilh lows in ower 5Hs. Light winds, artly cloudy Thursday, with ugh in mid 70s,

Looking Ahead

Showers possible early 'riday. otherwise partly loudy through Saturday. High mostlv in 60s. Low in he 40s.

Inside Reading

Page 4-Editorials Page 16-Obits Page 23-Area Items

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Sunday

Tracy Harris and Charlie Edgar Gray Jr. of Morehead City were united in marriage Sunday at Kinston's Kennedy Home Baptist Church. The Rev. Jere Rouse officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jerry Harris of La Grange. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edgar Gray Sr. of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silken organza and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The torso bodice embellished with appliques and pearls was fashioned with a scoop neckline trimmed with a beaded chantilly ruffle. The full skirt was trimmed in Chantilly lace with a beruf-fled attached chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, edged with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace, was attached to a lace covered tiara cap encrusted with seed pearls. The bride carried a silk cascade bouquet of plum and mauve colored lilies, apple blossoms, forget-me-nots and gypsophilia.

Mrs. Gary Douglas Sullivan of La Grange was matron of honor and Kimberley Ann Howell of Kinston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Dwayne Whitfield of La Grange, cousin of the bride, Sarah Wooten Herring of Raleigh and Karen Dean Gray of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. They wore plum colored taffeta dresses and carried grape vine wreaths with plum colored sweetheart roses, babys breath and ivy with matching streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and

MRS. CHARLIE EDGAR GRAY JR.

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groomsmen were Douglas Edward Broughton of Goldsboro, brother of the bride. Eddie Gray of Garner, cousin of the bridegroom. Phillip Waugh of Atlantic Beach and A1 Rhue of Kinston.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Richard Hasty of Goldsboro. Mrs. Douglas Edward Broughton of Goldsboro, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at'the register.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. John H. Rouse, organist, Carol Murphy, pianist, Robin Elmore, hand bells and Mrs. Ben Ramsaur, vocalist.

The bride is a graduate of North Lenoir High School and East Carolina University. She is a therapeutic specialist and is employed by Neuse Mental Health in Beaufort. The bridegroom graduated from South Lenoir

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High School and ECU. He is a personal banker with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Morehead City.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island and Florida the couple will live in Morehead City.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Walnut Creek Country Club and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs.' James Alton Eason. After the rehearsal Saturday evening the parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner.

Prior to the ceremony the couple was honored at several luncheons, showers, picnic and cook-outs.

WOTM Name New Member

The Women of the Moose held its chapter business meeting Thursday night. Ann Bullard was named a new member.

Committee chairmen Winnie Nelson, Rowann McLamb and Gertrude Littleton gave reports on various projects.    /

The groups Christmas party will be held Dec. 17.

The meeting was conducted by Mary Beddard.

A Climb To The finish!

Srutt (CALEB) Ifnusome of Oreoiwilk, N.C.

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BoBrrt (JOSHUA) Long of Aydrn, N.C.

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Registry For Adoptees Nixes Surprise Reunions

fat'" I have never dieted to gat thinin fact, I have tried unauccesafully to gain weight end I am plain aick and tired of being picked on becauae Im ao thin. By the way, Im in excellent health. Pleaae give me a witty comeback to uae when people lell me I am painfully thin.

THIN BUT HEALTHY

DEAR THIN: Those who would remind someone that he/ahe is fat, thin, short or tall are either woefully ignorant or brutally insensitive, or possibly both. So resist the desire to respond with wit and assure them that yon are in excellent health, then quickly change the subject    '

Every teen-ager should know the truth ahout druga, sex and how to be happy. For Ahbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet P*0. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.

By Abigail Van Buren

1903 by UnivcfMl PrMS Syndicil

DEAR ABBY: What are your views on adopted children one day being able to meet their birth parents?

Nineteen years ago my parents forced me to give up a baby girl for adoption because I was 16, unmarried and pregnant. I was very bitter at the time because I wanted to keep my daughter, but I realize that my parents did what they thought was best for me.

I am now a happily married mother of three, but my nightly prayer is to meet my first-born child. I have no desire to surprise her with a telephone call or an unexpected visit. I want to meet her only if she wants to meet me.

I heard that there is a national organization with whom birth parents and adopted children may register, and if all parties are agreeable to meeting, they may do so.

I am not a wealthy person, Abby, but I would gladly pay a fee. Thanks for any help you can give me.

MY NIGHTLY PRAYER

DEAR PRAYER: There is such an organization. It is: International Soundex Reunion Registry, P.O. Box 2312, Carson City, Nev. 89702.

I have checked the organiimtion out and have found it to be a legitimate, non-profit corporation that provides this charitable, humanitarian service gratis. Contributions are welcome in order to keep the operation going, but no fee is charged for ser-vices.    _    i    

For a registration' f()rm, write to the above address, and please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: I am having a formal debutante party and need to know if its OK to send a copy of the guest list to the kids Ive invited. They want to know whos coming so they wont mention the party in fiont of any of the kids who arent invited. (They dont want to hurt their feelings.)

SMALL TOWN. USA

DEAR SMALL TOWN: It would be easier to smuggle dawn past a rooster than to hush up a formal debutante party in a small town. Moreover, we all need to leam how to handle rejection, so its unwise to try to protect our friends from such inevitable slights.

DEAR ABBY: Although this is not a common problem, I hope you will help me. I am a 5-foot-10-inch woman who weighs 120 pounds, and Im fed up with people telling me how skinny I am. I have even been asked if I'm anorexic, which I consider an extreme put-down because I most definitely am not! **

No one would say to an overweight person, (]lee, youre

Efficient Kitchens Are Necessar)

A kitchen can work for or against a person, say housing and house furnishings extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

Busy people need efficient, attractive and easy-care work areas. Sometimes minor changes can make a difference; other times major remodeling is needed. The ideal kitchen provides:

-Enough counterspace.

-A refrigerator, sink and stove within the recom-' mended distance of 13 to 22 feet.

-Storage space which is easily reached, flexible and ample.

-Energy and time-saving appliances.

-(iood ventilation.

-Enough light at the sink, stove and work areas.

-Well-placed electrical outlets.

-Space for eating.

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Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Alice Johnson Sherrill of Eden is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary A. Johnson.

Eugene Gaskins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kaye Tripp, a student at Appalachian State University in Boone, spent the weekend with her parents,

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. spent part of last week in Tarboro.

NA.MES OMITTED

In the birthday buffet dinner write-up for Mary L. Mizzelle, names omitted were a daughter, Essie White of Greenville, a granddaughter, Llewellyn McGowan and husband, Carlyle, and a great-grandson, Kevin Mc(3owan.

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CHARLOTTE - The Southern Christmas Show will be held here Nov. 10-20 at the Merchandist Mart. Show hours are 10 a m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

The Mint Museum of History will sponsor the Smithsonians traveling exhbilion on steam power . entitled Loose the Mighty Power; Impressions of the Steam Engine in America. The Schiele Museum from Gastonia will feature an exhibit that explores the link between space travel and Chrislmas. a tie that goes back to the late 1960s

The show will host more than 300 craftspeople, Olde Towne area, food pavilion.

and marketplace. Forty will I:

dollhouses will be decked out for the holidays, Santa will be on hand and children will be able to call the North Pole

Other attractions will include a Victorian post office where packages can be mailed and entertainment will fx' provided by Holly Farms' zany chorus of animated chickens singing "The Twelve Days of Christmas

For information or ordering tickets contact Southern ('hristmas Show, Box 36859, Charlotte, 282;16

\V (m To Oleliratt Spfcial Day

The .Martin County Unit of Church Women United will celebrate World Community ,Day at 2 p m Friday at Black Swamp Church on Bear Grass Road A Bible studyv session will be conducted by Raye Feltner Rapornyai, associate regional minister of the CTinstian Church (Disciples of Christ) in .N C. and Lulu Brown, recently ordained elders minister of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ . i This year's service on the theme "No Unger Strangers" was prepared by Australian Church Women, who also celebrate World Community Day-World Community Day, World Day of Prayer (the first Friday in March) and May Fellowship Day (the first Friday in May) re the three ecumenical celebrations sponsored annually by-Church Women United The Friday meeting will be c-onducted by Lillian Peel, president of the Martin County Unit.

.Marriage disruption is three times more likely tor young teens than ater childbearers. In fact, three in five pregnant teen brides are divorced within SIX vears.

WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

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Your accounlani? Your lawyer? Your banker?

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We are highly trained and service-oriented professionals who stay abreast of market trends and changes in the tax law that could affect our clients' financial planning Besides your personal security, we can bring you help in your business with IRA's, pension plans, buy-sell agreements and executive compensation packages When you have problems and you're looking lor answers, look to us.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Editorials

Wednesday, November 2,1963

Rowland Evans and Robort NovakKennedy Pact Established U.S. RightsContinue Improvement

The state Board W Education says the statewide dropout rate for public schools has shown a decline for th fifth straight year.

The dropout rate for 1982-83 was 6.7 percent. That compares with a 7.3 percent rate in 1981-82.

Officials hope that the decline is due to increased efforts to keep young people in school. The program has included increased counseling of possible dropouts and their parents and more relevant programs of study. It is believed the tight job market has also kept some students in school.

There is no question that improvement has been made. In 1974-75 the dropout rate was 8.5 percent. Keeping young people in school is the best method of making them employable in future years. The emphasis should be on continued reduction of the percentage of dropouts in our public schools.Back On Track

WASHINGTON - WhUe giving other reasons for the U.S. operation against Grenada, the State Department was sitting on a 1982 opinion by its o><m legal advisers which cites the 1962 Kennedy-Khrushchev agreement as providing a legal righr for the U.S. to use force to prevent aggression in the hemisphere.

That, opinion was contained in a secret memorandum submitted on Jan. 16,-1982, to, then secretary of state Alexander Haig. He was seeking a military quarantine against Cuba, and the legal opinion suggested the 20-year-old agreement ending the Cuban missile crisis could be terminated based on Fidel Castros violations of it. But Haig failed. Both the Pentagon and State Department flinched at military action.

Since then. President Reagan twice has publicly accused Moscow and Havana of violating the Ciiban missile accords between John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev. But violations were not cited when he moved against Castroite expansionism into Grenada. Reagan invoked the request for help by other west Indian island states and the safety of American students.

That leaves this question: Since Ronald Reagan has courageously bitten the bullet and barred the door to further Cuban subversion in the hemisphere, might not base his

policy on communist violation of the Kennedy-Kl rather than makeshift rationales?

[ennedy-Khrushche agreement

The State Department, struggling to keep Washington-Moscow channels open amid renewed Cold War, objects to accusing the Soviets of treaty-breaking on the Caribbean, just as it does on arms control.

Coincidentally, conservative Republican senators are nearing climax in their struggle, dating back to the early days of the Carter administration, to disclose all details of the 1962 accord. They believe Moscow has systematically violated it and that Kennedys pledge not to invade Cuba so long as the Soviets lived up to their end of the bargain should be declared null and void.

The senators have failed to force the State Department to make full disclosure. But in the Senate this week they are rady to disclose documents (some of which are in our possession) throwing light on significant parts of the problem.

Last years legal memorandum to Haig said this of the accord: The agreement when viewed in the context of the U.N. Charter ... can also be said to recognize that we have the legal right to use ... force to prevent aggression in the hemisphere. In typically cautious Foggy Bottom style, it said that a reasonable argument can be made that U.S. com

mitments (against invading Cuba) were premised on the understanding that Cuba would not export its aggressive piuposes by force or the threat of force against other Latin' American nations.

This echoes a secret document of a

Soviets have violated the Kennedy-Khrushohev accords. His most explicit charge came in mid-September when he said: That agreement has been abrogated many times by the Soviet Union and Cuna in bringing what can only be considered offensive weapons, not defensive, there.

A year earlier he referred obliquely link are

dozen years earlier. A highly

classified State Department letter to _______________________

William Fulbright, then cl^irman of to other things that we thi the Senate Foreign Relations Com-j violations of the 1962 accords, mittee, on March 1, 1971, spoke o/^ Such violations center on new an understanding with the Soviet weapons brought into Cuba. These in-

........G.27F1

Union (the Kennedy-Khrushchev agreement) that rules out not only offensive systems in Cuba but also such systems anywhere in the Western Hemisphere.

These legal interpretations of the secret pacts ending the Cuban missile crisis would seem to warrant the right of U.S. intervention against Cuba because of subversion in El Salvador. But Grenada makes this point more relevant.

Grenada was being prepared as an outpost for aggression by Soviet-backed Cuban subversives. The two-mile-long airstrip nearly completed by Cuban construction workers and the huge arms cache discovered last Thursday could have only one possible use: the support of pro-Soviet, pro-Cuban operations elsewhere in the hemisphere.

The president never has explained his repeated accusations that the

elude MiG-27 Flogger aircraft (with a damage-making capacity vastly superior to the old IL-28 bombers the Soviets were forced to withdraw from Cuba in 1962) and suspected nuclear-submarine-handling facilities at Cienfuegos.

Americas allies are criticizing Reagan for using force to free Grenada from Cuban tutelage and some of Reagans staunchest political friends at home think it high time that he harden his diplomatic case. With Americans bleeding and dying in the Caribbean, the president would find a receptive audience if he revealed just how Moscow and Havana have systematically violated the dramatic 1%2 accord and converted it into shield protecting their designs.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Mickey Mouses,last cartoon was made 30 years ago, so the time was ripe to see if the old magic was still there.

It was.    **

London critics, notorious for their deadly barbs and hatchets, were charmed to a point of approval that was totally out of character.

At first thought, the introduction of Mickeys Christmas Carol on British screens seems out of place; but then again, perhaps entirely reasonable.

Americans have reason to doubt press agentry of the Hollywood genre, lending weight to opinion of London reviewers. They concurred, it was great.

Mickeys studios may have strayed from the course its founder set long ago but its back on track.

A Christmas season treat is in store for Americans.

John Cunniff

Something Lost

NEW YORK (AP) - By general agreement, it is far too early - in fact, ridiculous to write off the industrial age, in spite of the rapid emergence of another, the -age of information and its associated technology.

The older age, it seems safe to say, will be here a long time yet, at least as long as man needs machines to make other products, to transport him on Earth or in the heavens, or even to provide him with the major weapons of war.

But heavy industry is hurting nevertheless. No matter that automotive production is booming and that farm equipment dealers have an occasional smile these days, something of the old has been lost.

It is revealed, for example, in a letter to employees by Don Trautlein, chairman of Bethlehem Steel Corp., second-largest producer behind U.S. Steel Co., a letter that graphically depicts the downsizing of an industry.

At the end of December 1980, it begins, "Bethlehem had more than 85,000 employees on its payroll - 59,000 hourly and 26,000 salaried employees.

Sinc' then weve reduced our employee force considerably, so that by August 1, 1983, we only have approximately 53,000 employees - 37,000 hourly and 16,000 salaried.

But that reduction, of roughly 37 percent, isnt the extent of the shrinkage.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882

Published Moirday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of the Board

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The consolidations of operations already announced will result in some further reductions in forces through the rest of the year, he wrote.

When corporate chairmen address their employees it is generally with an optimistic message of bigger and better^ and a call for workers to seize the opportunities that the future presents. But not in this instance.

Much of the force reduction is permanent, the chairman reminded them. The Lackawanna, N.Y. and Johnstown, Pa. plants were restructured, he said. The Los Angeles plant was closed and the ship repair yards were sold.

He conceded that business will pick up, and some hourly workers might be recalled.

But, he said, it is unlikely that the majority will return to work for Bethlehem. That verdict, he said, is also true for the nearly 2,500 salaried employees now on layoff.

He indicated that the extent of Bethlehems predicament, which is similar to that of many heavy industry companies, cannot be underestimated. Our very survival is at stake, he said. We must become even trimmer in the months ahead.

About the only pleasant thing the chairman had to say in his letter, published in the employee publication, concerned retirements. He was gratified for retirements, he said. They helped reduce the work force.

1 wish I could have personally thanked each retiree as he or she left the workplace for the last time, he said.

It wasnt just for the the usual reasons that the chairman congratulated the retirees, although he did thank them for their dedicated service and contributions and wished them long, healthy and happy years to come.

His thanks were offered also for having had made his job a bit easier.

COUNJRY?, CALL THE U.N. QlRlT'f CQUHCIL!',

Art Buchwald

Movie Hype Bothers Mndale Camp

The Mndale people are going gaga trying to figure out how to counteract all the publicity John Glenn is getting from the film Tne Right Stiiff. The movie hype has made Glenn a far more serious candidate than he was before, and Mon-dales headquarters is running scared.

hat we need, said one of Mondays top advisers, is our own film with Mndale as a hero. We could call it The Real Thing.

The titles fine but what about a story line? Fritz never orbited into space.

He flew in Air Force One when he was vice president.

Im not sure most people would consider that as risky as being an astronaut.

But we could make it into a dramatic story. No one has ever done the thrilling saga of what goes into becoming a vice president of the United States. We could show how theyre chosen after rigorous testing, and how theyre trained to handle one of the most important missions in the country.

Yeh, so what rol does Fritz play?

Hes the serious one who rides herd on the other vice presidential candidates, who are always horsing around and getting into trouble with their si^riors and sometimes their wives. Fritz is a true-blue straight arrow, because he knows how much is

riding on the vice presidential program.

You really think people will pay money to see that?

It all depends on the way its' done. Jhis has to be a human story and what makes it human are the vice presidential candidates wives who have to support them, not showing fear and trepidation whenever their men are sent on a training mission to raise a million dollars for the party.

Joan will be the heroine of our story. Well show her trying to keep busy, ignoring the thought that at the very moment she and her children are watching him on television, her husband has his hand on the throttle which will open a new federal dam in New Mexico.

Dont forget the press, and the role they played in making our vice, preaidents Americas heroes.

It will be in the script. Well show an ordinary guy from the wheat fields of Minnesota being thrust into the limelight by a hungry, voracious media. Well depict the invasion of his private life, and how he and Joan were able to handle it. Well have a scene in which Fritz chews out all the other Democratic vice presidential candidates because they re partying and living it up, and not takmg their roles seriously.

We dont want Fritz to look too much like a boy scout.

Why not? The American people

always believed their vice presidents were boy scouts. The Real Thing will portray Mndale as the most serious and the most qualified of all those who ever had the office.

Yeah, thats all well and good. But what about drama? How do we match a guy going into orbit from the top of a rocket?

The drama comes when President Jimmy Carter chooses Fritz over all the other members of his staff, and decides he will be the first American ever to attend the inauguration of a new chief of state of Sierra Leone.

So?

Fritz, cramped in Air Force One, sits waiting for the air controllers countdown. We cut to Joan nervously biting her nails. All systems are go and suddenly the 707 is streaking down the runway. The world, with bated breath, is waiting as it wings across the Atlantic Ocean. One of the engines starts giving trouble, and President Carter calls Mndale and asks him if he wants to abort the mission. But Fritz knows if he fails, the Vice presidential program will be set back for years. He says hell keep going. Finally, with barely enough fuel to make it. Air Force One sees the Sierra Leone runway and makes a perfect landing.

When Fritz gets back to the U.S. he'gets a ticker tape parade down Broadway. He has proven to America and the world he has The

Real Thing.

It sounds good to me. Does anyone know somebody in Hollywood who will make it?

Everybody will want to make it. How many pictures about former vice presidents have they produced in the last lo years?

Elisha DouglassStrength ForToday

Paul O'Connor

ASHEVILLE - In almost any other state, an event like the recent Vance-Aycock Weekend here would have drawn a lot of attention from the Democratic presidential candidates.

But Vance-Aycock, one of the state Democratic Partys two most important annual functions, was almost ignored by presidential candidates this October. No candidates appeared and only the campaign of Ohio Sen. John Glenn made an effort - limited as it was - to show the

Candidates Ignoring State

flag.

lack of interest shown in the

Asheville event in symptomatic of the low priority North Carolina carries in the Democratic presidential campaigns now. North Caroina will not conduct its )residentisl primary until May 8, a time )y which 35 other states will have either held their primaries or caucuses. 'The candidates know that they have to win in the states which vote or caucus early if theyre to have any chance of winning.

The North Carolina primary is no later this year than in 1980. But several states which held primaries after North Caro

lina that year have moved theirs up this year or switched to the caucus method of delegate selection and scheduled their first caucus before May 8.

This front-loading of the delegate selection promises to have its effects on the North Carolina primary. It can make it a meaningless primary, or one of the most important. It could mean that the state will be virtually ignored by the presidential candidates until the general election campaign. Or, it can mean that North Carolina will be the target ot an

awesome effort.

In the short term, say leaders of both the Glenn and Walter Mndale camps. North Carolinians should not expect to see much of the presidential candidates - maybe just one visit each before Christmas and then not another until after- the early round of the primaries. The visits here will be aimed primarily at fundraising. For the immediate future. North Carolina is to be an export state, one which sends money out to win votes in early voting states. '

What does the New Testament teach about Christ?

It tells us that he was a great teacher the greatest that ever lived. He was an astounding personality. He performed mira-cles which transformed multitudes of afflicted people into joyful men and women living life to its full.

But this Jesus was crucified. He rose from the dead. He ascended into heaven. And although he left the world in a physical sense, he is in the world spiritually, and his spiritual, presence is even more potent and significant than was his: physical presence 2,000 years: ago.    t

Every Christian should think of Jesus Christ as an inner! spiritual force in his life. Het renovates mind and soul an^ causes us to live with cleanness^ of thought and purpose. He gives;; guidance and inspiration.    *

Our highest privilege is to; become aware of him and live^ His requirements are sincerity; faith and the desire to be better and to do better.    '

Threat

Slowing

Session

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Police and guard doe searched for a tomb today at the luxury hotel where delegates to the Lebanese national reconciliation conference were meeting.

The Druse delegation had reported a tomb threat, but a check of their rooms in the Intercontinental Hotel by Swiss police and dogs trained to detect explosives turned up nothing, said Druse sources and foreigners who saw the search Today was the third day of the talks, and leaders of Lebanons warring factions debated their country's role in the Arab world, conference sources said.

The delegates opened the session with a discussion of the cultural and political heritage of their country, including its "Arab identity."

A conference spokesman announced Tuesday the delegates had agreed to form a committee to submit proposals on defining Lebanons nature and determining how it fits into the Arab w orld The question of identity for Lebanon, with its diverse religious and cultural communities, goes to the heart of the divisions between Western-oriented Christians and their more Arab-conscious Moslem compatriots. The differences have caused years of political instability.

On Tuesday, Syria pressured the Lebanese government of President Amin Gemayel to renounce, a troop withdrawal pact with Israel as a first step toward reconciling Lebanons warring factions.

Conference sources said Foreign .Minister Abdel-Halim Khaddam of Syria denounced the .May I7th accord in a morning session and then met Gemayel privately to hammer the point home    /

Bus Line

Facin

Shut

do

PHOENIX. .Anz. (APt -Other carriers will accept Greyhound tickets, and arrangements are being made for freight shipments, if the bus line is forced to shut down because of a strike, a company spokeswoman says.

Leslie White said Greyhound Lines officials expect to cease operations for as long as two weeks in case of a walkout tonight "We plan to resume partial operations within two weeks," said Ms. White Other bus carriers and Amtrak, the national rail system, will accept Greyhound tickets, she said late Tuesday Greyhound is the nations largest intercity bus line, with about 60 percent of the passenger mileage.

Its three-year contract with the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions expired at 1:59 a.m. EST Tuesday but the union said its 12,700 members would work another 48 hours so as not to inconvenience travelers.

The deadline varies with time zones.,

Company officials and union president Harry Rosennlum said they did not expect any changein com-ny demands for wage and lenefit cuts.

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 752-4137.

The Da.iy Retiecior, Greenville N C _____.    November 2 1963

greenville

LAST THREE DAYS!

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g The Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, November 2,1983

4 Quakes Hit

Eastern Turkey

ERZI RI M. Piirkrv \p - Four mtw aflershtx'ks a ilvu destr\\\vvi 44 \ ilwiios Nmdax. jjnltiti Ms:<'rr    dunn^

iht' nijih: killir,?: :\o poiiple .11x1 nii'ninj:    of

sur\i\ivrs <Yjv" tXJidoiirs in iY.tr    lompora

turvs

Rftxnx'rs kvking ior addi-tuvwi <ur\n\w c\i Sumtiy's iuko fixir fxxiios to-oay TKi; dtSvMvory. along with tix' two Mths from the aflershivks. raised the overall iVath toll from the series of tn'nuirs to 1.239.

Monitoring stations re-cordeii fiHir tremors of medium intensity late Tuesday night The quakes shook villages northeast and southeast of Erzurum, a provincial capital, and in

Air Abk Masita

Oanrins Sewim 752-K76

lloras.!!! region, believed to Ix' the epicenter of Sundays temblors.

Turkish military officials s;!id two bodies were found in the rubble of collapsed homes in Kalebogazi, a village betweeij Erzurum and the Soviet border. Kalebogazi had escaped the devastation of the quake which struck Sunday morning.

.\o Richter scale reading, a measure of intensity of ground movement, was immediately available for the quakes Tuesday night.

.A Swiss disaster team using search dogs found 15 bodies on Tuesday. There was nobody alive under the ruins," said Jean Pierre Racle, a team member.

The massive quake on Sunday rocked four townships and surrounding villages in Erzurum and Kars provinces near the Soviet border. Some 30,000 cattle and sheep, the source of main income for the peasants, were killed

VOLUNTEER ... James Thornton Hudson of Pitt County, right, receives an award from Gov. and .Mrs. Jim Hunt, left, at the Governors Volunteer Awards in Wiiliamston Tuesday. Eleven persons from Pitt County were recognized ceremony. Hudson is a volunteer at the Eastern Carolina Vocation Center in Greenville. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

RE-ELECT

. STUART SHINN

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

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Protestors Keep Up Vigil As Equipment Is Delivere

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theyre broken, trust Pea'

LONDON (AP) - The Defense Ministry said a U.S. Air Force transport plane today delivered "sensitive equipment" for nuclear missiles to an American base where anti-nuclear protesters are keeping a vigil.

The women protesting outside Greenham Common Air Force base said they are willing to risk being shot by British soldiers in their bid to thwart the deployment of the U.S.-made cruise missiles, part of .NATO's nuclear arsenal.

As the C-5A Galaxy transport touched down.' British soldiers jeered the wife of a Welsh vicar as she knelt in the mud outside the wire fence at the end of the runway.

Im doing everything 1 can, said .Anne Francis, who has been arrested twice in the last few days. Praying is just part of it. This whole think is dismaying."

Mrs. Francis action was the only visible sign of protest when the plane landed.

The plane was the second Galaxy to land at the base in 18 hours. Observers with binoculars reported that .crews unloade<] two large boxes from the plane that arrived today. ^

Britains domestic, news agency. Press Association, said the boxes were believed to contain missile launchers.

A Defense Ministry spokesman would only say that sensitive equipment was being sent in by the Air Force.

Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine said in a television interview Tuesday night that troops might use firearms if demonstrators entered the most heavily guarded areas of the base.

It is my duty to make it clear that there are extreme circumstances where people could be at risk, he warned.

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The difficulty is that you can't tell the difference between a terrorist and a peace protester if the terrorist has taken the trouble to make himself look like one," Heseltine said in an interview with Channel 4 commercial television.

Heseltine's threat drew a defiant reaction from the women who set up the protest camp two years ago outside the air base, 50 miles west of London, where the first of the new U.S. missiles to be deployed in Europe are due to arrive shortly.

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: SAN DIEGO (AP)- The

* Navy is probing the cause of ;a fire that broke out in the ;main power plant of the . aircraft carrier SS Ranger, J killing six men and causing J minor injuries to 35 others.

The Ranger, with 5,000 men aboard and 80 airplanes, continued its operations in the Arabian Sea today, according to Lt. Cmdr.9 Tom Jurkowsky in San Diego, where the ship is based.

Tuesday's fire was the worst accident aboard a Navy ship in two years, and the second fatal incident on the 1,071-foot carrier since it left home on July 16.

The injured men were treated onboard for smoke inhalation, minor burns and heat exhaustion but none of the injuries were serious, Jurkowsky said Tuesday.

A Navy review board was set up immediately to determine the cause of the fire that broke out at 9:50 a m. Tuesday local time (12:50 a.m. EST) in the main machinery room in the middle of the 85,000-ton ship

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hustler magazines publisher, promoting himself in a "Urry Flynt for President T-shirt, cursed at a judge who ordered his arrest for failing to hand over , a tape connected with John De Lorean's drug trial - but avoided a contempt citation.

U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi released the paraplegic Flynt after the publisher apologized for his outburst Tuesday.

Flynt, who was delivered to the courtroom by a platoon of federal marshals who arrested him at his heavily guarded Bel-Air mansion, had said he feared for his life if he went out.

He had threatened to shoot anyone who tried to serve a contempt warrant, but he offered no resistance and told 100 assembled reporters and photographers that his threat was a publicity gimmick.

"If anyone is going to put a bullet in me. 1 want the whole world to be watching. said Flynt, 40. who has bwn confined to- a gold-plated wheelchair since a 1978 assassination attempt in Georgia.

Takasugi had found Flynt in contempt for failing to appear in court with a barely audible tape recording which allegedly shows a government informant. James Timothy Hoffman. 42. threatening De Lorean if he refused to go through with a drug deal. The 58-year-old former automaker faces fed- < eral charges that he conspired to distribute $24 million in cocaine, part of an FBrsting" operation.

"Mr. Flynt does not have the tape referred to in the subpoena," attorney Alan Isaacman told Takasugi. We are reluctant to put him on the stand and have him answer questions for fear he may waive his Fifth Amendment privileges... we feel he does not have to answer questions.

At one point in Tuesdays bizarre proceeding. Flynt loudly fired his three lawyers and said, I'm my own attorney now. I have the right to defend myself. He later changed his mind.

When the judge sought assurances that Flynt would appear in court again if re eased. Flynt shouted. "Please, Im begging you. Your Honor. If youre so ... interested in justice, let me talk.

Tne Daily Relleclbr Greenville NC /Wednesday November 2 1983 J

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Wednesday. November 2,1983

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, WASHINGTON (AP) t Advocates of deeply cutting the U.S. contribution to the United Nations are making a last-ditch effort in the Senate to chop the funding by nearly $500 million, but the cutback appears dead for the year.

, House and Senate conferees stripped the cut on Tuesday from a bill authorizing programs for the State Department.

But backers of the measure said they would try again today to push through a compromise when the committee continues its discussions.

"It was stripped, (but) they might try to compromise," said Robert koddard, aide to Sen. Nancy

Kassenaum, R-Kan., tie sponsorofthecut.

"There is a chance that they might bring it up again, Stoddard said.

Some on the committee expressed support for proposals calling for a thorough study of U.S. contributions to the United Nations and its affiliated agencies.

Conferees moved against the Kassebaum proposal after Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, read a letter from President Reagan decrying the cutback.

"There must be no doubt that the United States supports the United Nations, Percy quoted Reagan as

saying in the letter.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, D-Md., called the cut a grave mistake that would send the wrong signal at a time of international tension.

Mrs. Kassebaum told the committee that more belt-tightening on an international level should be required when Americans are asked to suffer budget cuts at home.

Her proposal sailed through the ^nate on a 66-23 vote inSeptember, bouyed by supporters who expressed frustration with growing anti-U.S. sentiment in the international organization and others who argued that the U.N. budget had become

"bloated.

The House version of the bill contained no reduction provision.

"Im a strong supporter of the U.N., Kassebaum told the conference committee. "But their budget is murky at best ... we need to get a handle on it.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told the House conferees that unless some form of the Kassebaum amendment is in the bill, "there will be no bill at all that gets through the Senate.

The amendment called for reducing the U.S. contribution by 21 percent in the 1984 fiscal year, with further reduction in each of the next three years.

The United States now pays 25 percent of the exMnses for operating the > U.N. headquarters in New York. Its assessment for the 1984 iiscal year is $363 million.

Under the proposed cut, U.S. funding would have

dropped to $200 million by 1987.    i

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in September fell 0.8 percent from the August level to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $272.7 billion. That was 18 percent above the September 1982 level.

The report said the September decline was caused mostly by a 0.9 percent drop in spending on single-family

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'Horror Show'

NEW YORK (AP) - The owner of a private animal shelter described as a "horror show" has been charged with mistreating 120 dogs and cats,.some of them so sick they had to be destroyed, officials say.

Susanne .Jeffrey, owner of the shelter in the Bronx, was charged by the ASPCAs Humane Law Enforcement Department with cruelty to animals under the state Agriculture and Markets Law. said the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals on Tuesday.

The animals were found "in cages encrusted with fresh and old fecal matter, with no place for the animals to walk or sit except on feces." said Gary Esterow, an ASPCA spokesman. One dog was so unkempt that its collar grew into its neck, the ASPCA said.

"The entire premises were infested with fleas and roaches, said Humane Law Enforcement Director Michael A. Martin. "It was an absolute horror show."

In some cases, he said. "No food or water was supplied for days. Many of the animals looked malnourished."

Twenty of the worst cases, many so weak they had to be carried out, were taken to the ASPCAs shelter in Manhattan. The rest were left in the shelter, where eight volunteers went to "work all night scrubbing and cleaning," Esterow said.

housing - the first such drop in 19 months and a 5.4 percent decline in spending on multi-family housing.

In Boston, Cahners Publishing Co.s quarterly report on construction spending estimated that such spending would be up 14 percent this year from 1982, followed by an 8.2 percent rise next year and a 9.5 percent advance in 1985.

Cahners, publisher of several construction trade magazines, cited this years strong recovery in residential building,' a big increase in street and highway construction during the summer, and the beginning ' of a recovery in commercial construction.

John J. Bailes, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, had a less optimism forecast. In an address to the Hawaii Joint Council on Economic Education, Bailes said that although the economy is recovering from recession, unemployment and budget deficits remain major problems.

And he spoke of an unbalanced character of the recovery. Bailes noted a large increase in consumer spending. a smaller increase in

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business spending and an actual decline in net exports.

"This represents a distorted business cycle. he said, and amounts to a "major risk to growth in the standard of, living and productivity in the United States.

Vole 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 Friends 01 Ed Carlar

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Janice B. Buck

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15 States Qualify For More Jobless Benefits

By MERRILL HAKTSON AP Labor WriUtr

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fifteen states are eligible to pay unemployed workers 14 weeks of additional jobless benefits, the maximum permitted under a recent renewal of legislation passed during the recession, the government says.

The Labor Department, outlining plans to disburse $4.7 billion in extra unemployment insurance compensation, said 15 other states are eligible to offer 12 weeks of additional checks while 20 states and the District of Columbia may grant eight weeks of payments b^ond those available under all other state and federal relief programs.

Jobless workers additional benefit checks, made possi

ble because of extension of the Federal Supplemental Compensation Act of 1982, will match the amount unemployed workers have received under state-run programs, the agency said Tuesday. -

Unemployment compensation checks for jobless Americans with dependents range from as high as $258 a week in Massachusetts to $84 in Indiana. Officials of the Employment and Training Administration said current figures show these benefit checks across the nation average $120.10.

Some 4.5 million people who have been out of work for a long time will benefit from extension of the program through March 31, 1985, although the number of supplemental compensation

recipients through be first week of October was only 495,500.

Labor Secretary Rsymond Donovan said that ettending the supplemental beiefits for another 17 months insures that the long-term jibless -the target of this ederally funded program - will con-tinue to receive vital assistance while hey are looking for work.

Not all long-tem unemployed automatical^ qualify to receive the suplemental benefits, the dejartment noted. A person applying for the suppemental layments must continue the search for a job and accept wrk if it is available, the agency noted.

National civilian joblessness hit a post-ftpression peak of 10.8 perent last December, but haC dropped

to a seasonally adjusted 9.3 percent by September with 10.4 million people out of work.

Only one state, West Virginia, currently is eligible to participate in the separate joiht-federal Extended Benefit program, which pays 13 weeks teyond the basic 26-week payment period.

The states authorized to pay the maximum 14 weeks supplemental compensation benefits, and their insured unemployment rates between Jan. 1, 1982 and June 30, are:

Alabama, 5.53 percent; Alaska, 6.49; Arkansas, 5.74; Idaho, 4g,16; Illinois, 5.80; Kentucky, 6.13; Michigan, 7.19; Mississippi, 6.11; Ohio, 5.94; Oregon, 7.21; Pennsylvania, 6.99; Rhode Island, 5.90; Washington. 6.72; West Virginia, 8.24; and Wisconsin, 6.08.

'The states permitted to pay supplemental tenefits ranging between eighfand 12 web are those whose insured rate of joblessness over the past year and a half has been at 5 percent or lower.

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Survey Shows Americans Love Their Feet

By NINA BURLEIGH Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Most Americans believe their feet are beautiful even when they ache, and some folks think even the aching is normal, according to a pollelased today which purports to be the first major surv%y of feelings towards feet.

The Gallup Poll was conducted for Dr. Scholls Inc. and the American Podiatry Association by The American Institute of Public Opinion at Princeton, N.J.

The results reveal some alarrning misconceptions." the two sponsoring groups say. ,

For example, the study found that 73 percent of people over the age of 18 reported that their feet hurt, and 62 percent consider the condition normal. The younger the respondent, the more likely he or she was to believe that aching feet are a natural condition.

According to the poll. 75 percent of Americans

spend more than four hours a day on their feet, and half of those who complained of foot problems attributed the pain to "being on their feet a lot. One misconception pointed up by the survey is the belief that having sore feet is normal, said Dr. Charles Gudas. a podiatrist at the University of Chicago and a member of the National Foot Health Board.

"Tired, aching feet at the end of the day is not a normal condition. It means you have a functional imbalance or static deformities like fallen arches, ingrown toenails, Gudas said.

For 33 percent of those surveyed, vhe pain of standing for hours was worsened by uncomfortable - but fashionable - shoes. ,

Nevertheless, 22 percent of women surveyed said they wouldnt give up their high heels even if they believed the shoes were damaging their feet.

Twenty percent of men and 45 percent of women said they would put up with uncomfortable shoes for the sake of looking good. Women between the

ages of 18 and 24 were most likely to follow the dictates of fashion to the detriment of their toes.

Angther common misconceptions is the belief that shoes are harmful. They actually are not, Gudas said, noting that most chronic problems are hereditary.

"With high-fashion shoes, you may have a lot of problems, but its my opinion thmy dont do a great harm to the feet, he said. They dont wear them 24 hours a day, every day of the week anyway.

While$84 percent of women and 90 percent of men consider their bare fuet attractive only individuals between the ages of 18 and 24 reported gmifg barefot with any frequency. Nearly 25 percent of the young adults surveyed said they did so "most of the time.

The most common foot probl%ms forall respondents, but partlcul'rly women, were calluses, blysters cndcorns. Only one in 10 individuals had seen a podiatrist for a foot problem.

RICKOVER HONORED - Senate President Pro Tempore Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts present a gold medal struck by Congress to retired .Adm. Hyman

Rickover. The medal honors Rickover, who pioneered naval nuclear technology during his career on active duty in the Navy. (.AP Laserphoto)

Class Teaches How To Cheat

LOS ANGELE^ (AP) - What Cynthia Silverman teaches some women to enjoy earned author Nathaniel Hawthornes heroine Hester Prynne a scarlet letter.

The 43-year-old psychologist conducts a workshop for married women who are having, or thinking of having, extramarital affairs.

"This is not advice on free love, Ms. Silverman says. "Men and w(ynen both have affairs and the frequency of women having affairs is now almost as great as the men. The goal is to educate women to make a meaningful decision. Lets see they dont do it moronically or hurt themselves or their families.

To that end, workshop participants are given practical advice such as remembering to cover absences with excuses a husband cannot check, and to resist the temptation to confess because a white lie is better than a black truth.

There are also hints on discretion (dont clutch his hand or look longingly into his eyes at the neighborhood restaurant) and partner selection (married men are better because they, too, must be discreet).

The workshops which cost $7.50 for a 1 hour, 45 minute session each week - stress enjoyment without guilt.

Ms. Silverman practices Rational Emotive Therapy, a psychological method developed by Dr. Albert Ellis.

Candy Prices Increase

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -Hershey Bars likely will cost a nickel more in December.

Hershey Foods Corp. said Tuesday it will increase wholesale prices on its standard bars Dec. 19 and expects the change will add a nickel to the retail price.

Company spokeswoman Deborah Ryerson said the

increases vary from wholesaler to wholesaler, depending on the volume they buy. She said the company has no control over retail prices.

In most markets, she said, the regular size Hershey Bar sells for 30 cents. The price increase will affect candy sold under the Hershey and

Reeses labels. Hersheys Kisses and other bagged candies will not be affected, Ms. Ryerson said.

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VOTE FOR

Dr. M.W. (Henry) Aldridge ^ For City Council

Elect a well qualified man of outstanding experience.

Former Member of Greenville City Council 4 years;

Mayor Pro-tern 2 years Past President of these organizations:

ECU Alumni Club Greenville Chamber of Commerce Junior Chamber of Commerce ECU Pirates Club Pitt Medical Associates Greenville Boys Club Greenville Lions Club Director of North Carolina National Bank Member Greenville Rotary Club I Chairman Board of Stewards Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Greenville Resident for 33 years Served In European Theatre During WW II

Vote Tuesday, Nov. 8th

Paid F^r Bv Friends M W (Henrv) Aldridge    W.C.    BIN" Taylor ^ Treasurer

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Food Prices Show Slight Decline

The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C_ Wednesoay    November    2    1983    J    !

By LOUSE COOK

.AitociaUd Prrss Writer

October brought savings at the supermarket, with lower )iices for hamburger and Hitter leading the way, ac-cdtrding to an Associated Press marketbasket survey.

The AP found that the average cost of a random list of groceries fell by 1 percent last month, the sixth monthly drop of the year and the biggest decrease since a 1.2 percent dip in June.

Prices also are lower today - by an average of 2.3 percent - than they were at the start of the year, the AP figures showed.

The AP drew up a list of 1* commonly purchased fooc and non-food items and priceTl them at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month.

Among the highlights of the latest survey:

-The marketbasket bill went up during October at tJv checklist store in four cities and down in eight. It was unchanged in the 13th city. The average increase was 2 percent and the average decline was 2.6 percent, for an overall average drop of 1 percent last month. During September, the marketbasket. bill was up in seven cities' and down in six for an overall average drop of six-tenths of 1 percent.

-Comparing prices today with those at the start of the year, the AP found the marketbasket bill was up at the checklist store in five cities, rising an average of 1.9 percent, and down in eight cities, dropping an average of 4.9 percent The ups and downs combined to

oduce an over all average decrease of 2 3 percent during the first 10 months of 1963

-Meal prices have been responsible for many of the bargains this year and they continue to drop. Weak consumer demand kept the lid on prices during the first part of the year. Since then, the high price of feed grain because of the summer heat has prompted many farmers to sell their livestock, boosting supplies and keeping down consumer costs. Shoppers will have to pay higher prices next year, however, because supplies will shrink again and the meat that does come to market will reflect the producers' increased costs.

Meats accounted for 21 percent of the items in the AP survey, but were responsible for 36 percent of Octobers decreases Chopped chuck, for example, dropped in eight of the cities surveyed last month. The average price of a pound of chopped chuck at the checklist stores today is 2 percent tower than it was at

Cutter

Recalls

Blood

EMERYVILLE. Calif. (AP) - Sixteen lots of blood concentrate, all produced at a Cutter Laboratories plant in Clayton. N.C., have been voluntarily recalled because a plasma donor died of a disease related to acquired immune deficiency syndrome, officials say.

Company spokesman R.J. Modersbach said Tuesday that the concentrate, used by hemophiliacs to promote blood coagulation, was recalled because an Austin, Texas man died of Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. Modersbach said no adverse reactions involving the blood lots have been reported. ,

^neumocystis carinii pneumonia is common in patients with AIDS, the mysterious and mostly deadly disease that has primarily hit high-risk groups that include intravenous drug users, Haitians and homosexuals.

Modersbach said the donor, had given plasma several times between November, 1982 and September 1983, prior to being hospitalized.

Records at the Austin plasma center show that the individual had no symptoms of AIDS, and he did not identify himself as a membei of a high-risk group, Modersbach said.

the start of the year.

The second-biggest bargain during October was butter. The price of a pound of butter decreased at the checklist store in six cities. Eggs, by contrast, increased at the checklist store in eight cities.

A look at the over-all number of items in the AP survey showed about the same number of increases and decreases during October. A little more than one-fifth of the items went up last month and a little more than one-fifth went down, There were fewer increases

and more decreases during October than during September. Here are the percentages of increases and

decreases:

Up

Down

Unchanged

Unavailable

Sep.

24.2 20.9

48.3 6.6

Oct.

22.5

23.1

48.4

6.0

Totals are not seasonally adjusted. Nor are the figures weighted to show what proportion of a familys spending each item represents.

The day of the week on which the cha-k was made varied depending on the month. Standard brands and

sizes or comparable substitutes were used. Items temporarily out of stock on one ^ the survey dates being compared were not included in the over-all total.

The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city - to say, for example, that eggs cost more in one area than another. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease - saying a particular item went up 10 percent in one city and 6 percent in another.

The items on the AP checklist were: chonned

chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white egK, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, chocolate chip cookies, was originally

(i the list, but was dropped when the manufacturer discontinued the package size specified in the survey.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, .New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

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LOOK AT SKI EQUIPMENT ... Alp Zitelny (left) and Gill .Mintz (middle), both of Ramad Gan. Israel, take time off from traveling through the United States to stop at Overton's Competition Ski's Monday. Parker Overton, owner of the shop, helps them find the ski's they want. Both men recently finished their

required years in the Israel Army and say they now want to travel. Since their arrival to the United States in August, they have visited New York, Los Angeles, Canada and are on their way to Washington, D.C. (Reflector photo by .Angela Lingerfelt)

Former Staff Joins Carter For Miss Lillian's Funeral

PLAINS. Ga. (AP) - The men who once helped former President Carter lead the nation helped him bury his mother, an American original who was affectionately known as Miss Lillian Carter.

Carter and his White House staff reunited under a hot south Georgia sun Tuesday as his mother was buried in the red clay fields from which sprang the Carter brand of politics. She died Sunday at age 85 of cancer.

No tears were shed during the brief graveside service. But the loss was etched on the taut faces of Mrs. Carter's surviving children - Jimmy Carter, Billy Carter and Gloria Carter Spann.

Her other daughter, Ruth Carter Stapleton, died of cancer in North Carolina late last month.

The former president, with wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy at his side, listened intently as Miss Lillian was eulogized as a great mother and a friend of the underprivileged.

The Rev. Fred Collins, officiating at the service, spoke softly as he stood beside the flower-draped coffin. Behind him, with heads bowed, sto^ Mrs. Carters six grandsons, who served as pallbearers.

Collins said Mrs. Carter wanted the ceremonies to be brief and simple. They

lasted about six minutes.

Miss Lillian lived an unorthodox life, Collins said, recalling how as a nurse, she had treated poor blacks and whites alike in the segregated depression times of rural Georgia.

She lived an extraordinary life, he said, noting her decision to join the Peace Corps at age 67. She was courageous in life and death.

She was the matriarch of a great political family, he added. She was a friend of the great and the powerful, but her heart was with the weak and needy.

When Collins invited members of the family to make any remarks, the former president tensed, then managed a smile. No one spoke.

After the somber country service, the ropes which had separated the family from other guests were removed at Carters request. And he spent about 30 minutes thanking friends for attending.

Among the nearly 300 people attending the service were former White House aides Hamilton Jordan, Jody Powell, Jack Watson, Frank Moore and Robert Lipshutz, former Attorney General Griffin Bell, former budget director Bert Lance and former United Nations Amabassador Andrew Young. Former Vice President Walter Mndale was represented at the funeral by his wife. Joan.

Postal Costs Going Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - It will cost 23 cents to mail a letter and 15 cents to mail a post card by this time next year, if the U.S. Postal Service can win approval for the proposed increase.

Saying it is back in red ink after running at a surplus for two years, the Postal Service

said Tuesday it wants to erase the deficits by raising the price of mailing a first-class letter from 20 cents beginning next fall Oct. 1 at the earliest.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger said the agency will ask the independent Postal Rate

Commission within the next few days to approve higher mail rates.

The rate commission will have 10 months to hold hearings and issue a recommendation, which the Postal Service could then put into effect. Until then, mail rates will stay the same.

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Mexicans Celebrate Old 'Day Of The Dead' Feast

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer

HUEJUTU, Mexico (AP) - MUlions of Mexicans join in a feast with the dead today in a ceremony stretching back to the times of Qieir Aztec ancestors.

It is the Day of the Dead - a bizarre blend of pagan and Roman Catholic tradition and for manv Mexicans the countrys most important holidiay.

In this isolated mountain town 150 miles north of Mexico City, as in thousands of other villages and towns, symbols of death are everywhere in the weeks before Nov. 2.

Bakery shelves are piled high with bread in the shape of bones. People buy and eat sugar skulls that carry their names. Children play with toy skeletons. Friends exchange poems that jokingly refer to each others funeral. Radio stations play song after song about death.

The celebration tells much about this nation of 75 million people.

The word death is not pronounced in New York, in Paris, in London, because it bums the lips, Octavio Paz, Mexicos leading poet and essayist, says in his book The Labyrinth of Solitude.

The Mexican, in contrast, is familiar with death, jokes atxnit it, caresses it, sleeps with it. It is one of his favorite toys and his most steadfast love.

That intimacy is inherited from the ancient Aztecs, who saw death as a natural transition from life and honored their dead in commemorations sometimes lasting months. Life and death were represented by the same

goddess, and her symbol was a human skull.

The Day of the Dead coincides with All Souls Day, but for Mexicans the celebration is very different from the traditional Catholic holiday.

It is a time when Mexicans draw close to their dead in a way other people find difficult to understand.

In Mexico death does not inspire terror. In the view of Mexicans, especially on the Day of the Dead, there is no clear line between the dead and the living. They are never far away, but on this day they approach even closer and rejoin the family, says Victoria Miret, an anthropologist in Mexico City.

Families make altars in their homes, filling them with flowers and the favorite foods of the dead relatives.

On Nov. 1, the Day of the Dead Children, they make tamales without peppers so the spirits of the innocent ones wont have to eat spices. So the childrni wont lose their way, they make a path from the altar to the front door, using the petals of marigolds.

Mrs. Miret says the idea of sharing food with the dead is very Indian, as is the Mexican attitude toward death.

I saw an altar that a widow had put up for her dead husband. It was decorated with spectacular photos of naked women tom from a magazine. I asked her why. She told me he was a woman chaser and would enjoy the photos, she said.

But a growing number of Mexicans, mainly middle- and upper-class city dwellers, are turning away from a tramtion they find embarrassing. Instead, they are adopting a foreign celebration Halloween.

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14 The Daily F^efiector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, November 2.1983

Lumberton Black To Head League Of Municipalities

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina League of Municipalities has unanimously elected Lumberton city council member E.B. Turner as' its first black

president.

This is a history-making session, said Turner, who is also president of the predominantly black General Baptist State Convention of

Reagan Visit Set

By The .Associated Press

President Reagans, trip to Camp Lejeune for a Friday memorial service honoring Marines killed in Lebanon and Grenada will be "strictly nonpolitical," according to the organizer of Reagans 1980 North Carolina campaign.

Basically, they thought it would be in bad taste for the president to meet with state GOP leaders during the visit, said^ Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba. Ballenger said he would not attend in an effort to prevent any appearance of politics,

After the service, the president and his wife, Nancy, will meet family members of the victims, according to deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.

North Carolina and a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. We are celebrating 75 years of service to the cities and towns of North Carolina, and at this session we have elected a black as president, the first in these 75 years.

The Baptist minister succeeds Morganton Mayor Andrew M. Kistler as head of'

the 460-member organization.

Other 1983-84 officers elected Tuesday included Whiteville Mayor' Horace Whitley, first vice president; Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening, second vice president; and Chapel' Hill Councilman Jonathan Howi^Vthird vice president.

The league also approved 17 resofutions supporting;

- The half-cent local option sales tax ai^roved this year by the Legislature.^The resolution urges any counties that havent done so to levy the tax to meet the needs of their citizens.

- Including annexation as part of (municipalities') overall planning.

- Further federal appro-priationsi for wastewater treatment.

- Pending federal legislation to extei^ immunity from antitrust laws to local governments.

- Regulation of cable television.

- Resumption of general revenue sharing.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina law allows

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In opinions issued Tuesday, the court upheld an Industrial Commission decision to offer both kinds of benefits and it upheld a separate Employment Security Commission decision to deny jobless benefits to North Carolina Symphony musicians.

The Appeals Court said there is no law to keep workers from simultaneously collecting unemployment and workers* compensation

benefits although one of the conditions for receiving jobless benefits is the persons ability and availability to work.

The ruling was in the case of Kenneth Dolbow of North Wilkesboro, a mechanic for Holland Industries Inc. of North Wilkesboro, who injured his knee while unloading a truck July 9,1980.

In the second case, the court agreed with the ESC that 62 symphony musicians were ineligible for jobless benefits after their contract expired in April 1981. The contract expired when the N.C. Symphony Society ran out of money.

Prison Population Showing Decline

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -New prisons, new parole laws and alternative punishments have helped eliminate overcrowding' in North Carolina prisons, with the population falling by almost 1,400 inmates in the past seven months, officials said.

Stuart Shadbolt, a spokesman for the state Department of Correction, said three months ago the number of inmates has dropped below the capacity of state prisons for the first time since 1973.

He said part of the decline is due to earlier release for some prisoners under new laws, while the state is also encouraging judges to use alternatives to prison in sentencing.

The 82 state prisons held 15,995 inmates Monday, down 1,368, or nearly 1 percent, from March 31. Meanwhile, the number of inmates na

tionally increased 4.2 percent during the first six months of 1983, reaching a record 431,829.

Ultimately, we would hope .to have in prison (only), those who absolutely have to be there, Shadbolt said.

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lOOs of thousands of dollars worth of pearl necklaces, rings, pins and earrings will be on display for this one day sale direct from our suppliers. Dont miss this opportunity to save on beautiful pearl jewelry.

5 Convenient Ways To Buy Our Custom Charge Plan, American Express, VISA, Master Charge or Layaway

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Other Locations: Raleigh, Cary, Chapel Hill, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jacksonville, Wilmington, Whiteville and Myrtle Beach,

fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers

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Phone 756 6352 FREE DELIVERY

Southpark Shopping Center

Next to Food Lion

Deputy Wins i Photo Awards

ROCKY MOUNT - Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Billy Tripp took three of the four photography competition awards given at fall con-frence of the North Carolina Division of the International Association of Identification here over the weekend.

Tripp, a veteran of seven years as an identification officer with the sheriffs department, won first and second place awards for color crime scene photographs of a safe burglary and a homicide. He also took second place in the black-and-white photo category for pictures of a homocide.

Robert Finche, an identification officer with the Tarboro Police Department won first place in the black-and-white photo division.

A former employee of The Daily Reflector, Tripp served with the Greenville Police Department as an identification officer for 12 years before becoming a deputy sheriff.

The principal speaker at the three day meeting was Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agent Harry Dedman, who outlined details of the Wayne Williams case in Atlanta, Ga., and the Dr. Jeffery McDonald case at Ft. Bra^, both of which he was involved in.

Redford Friend Gains Freedom

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -The college student arrested a month ago after the slaying of the boyfriend of Robert Redfords dau^ter has been freed fw lack of charges against him.

Thayne Smika, 24, was freed Monday when $100,000 bond against him was dropped. He was arrested Oct. 6 for investigation of first-degree murder in the Aug. 1 shotgun slaying of his roommate at the University of Colorado, Sidney Wells. 22.

Wells was the boyfriend of student Shauna Redford, 21, the actors daughter.

IBMS NEW COMPUTER - IBM ofricially aoBouiiced tts long-iwaited and much-touted new personal computer Tuesday. The IBM PCjr, equipped with a diskette drive, offers a number of advanced features, including

enhanced graphics and sound capabilities. It has an optional device which enables it to communicate with other computers. (AP Laserphoto)

Prints:

Water Colors

IBM Displays New Computer

Etchings

Lithographs    n        a-

MezzdinK    O'l Pamtmgs

Crafts    Childrens Room

f

NEW YORK (AP) - IBM Tuesday unveiled the Peanut, its entry into the home-computer industry that could redefine the $2 billion market for the sophisticated machines.

International Business Machines Corp. previously had not confirmed the existence of the Peanut, or "PC Junior after IBMs larger Personal Computer.

TTie industry eagerly has awaited the PC Junior because the machine likely could redefine, or at least splinter, the current market for home computers -machines that now generally cost $300 or less.

That market currently is dominated by Commodore International Ltd., whose standing improved last week when Texas Instruments Inc. dropped out of the market after suffering multimillion-dollar losses with its $100 994A machine.

Texas Instruments decision, nonetheless, cheered Wall Street on Monday, since the companys other businesses are strong. Texas Instruments stock soared $22.75 a share to close at $124.50 in New York Stock Exchange composite trading. Commodores stock rose $3.125 to $34.50.

PC Junior is expected to

carry a relatively high pricetag, at l^st $800, and be a less-sophisticated version of IBMs popular Personal Computer tnat is aimed mainly at business and professionals.

The rasonal y^Computer effectively set a new standard in desktop machines for business after only two years on the market, and many competing companies now design their macmnes to run on IBM PC software in order to compete.

PC Junior is expected to have much the same effect on the home market.

PC Junior, Coleco In

dustries Inc.s new $600 Adam computer and other machines also are seen forming a new, higher-priced segment in the home-computer market that stems from many consumers growing perception that performance is more important than a low price, analysts said.

Consequently, the presence of IBM in the moderate-price range, combined with the shakeout now occurring in the low-price arena, is squeering the prospects for low-price producers struggling financially.

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16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. November 2.1983

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the' North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 higher. Kinston 39.50, Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50, Wilson 39.75, Salisbury 38.50, Rowland 38.50, Spivey's Corner 39.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 33.00, Fayetteville 32.00. Whiteville 34.00, Wallace 33.00, Spiveys Cory ner 32.50. Rowland 33.O0C Durham 31.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today amid uncertainty about interest-rate prospects.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.23 to 1,227.03 in the first half hour.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 4 to 3 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.'

The Treasury has postponed indefinitely the scheduled sale of $16 billion in notes and bonds scheduled for this week, because Congress hasnt agreed to an increase in the federal debt limit.

Analysts said that left the credit markets in an uncertain state about the future course of interest rates.

Some observers expressed concern that pent-up demand for credit by the federal government could exert upward pressure on rates when it is eventually unleashed on the markets.

Todays early volume leaderc included Chrysler, down >2 at 264; American Telephone & Delegraph, down >8 at 614. and Hewlett-Packard, up 4 at 364.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials rose 4.07 to 1,229.27.

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

Big Board volume came to

84.46 million shares, against

79.46 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .04 to 94.33.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value

index was up .28 at 212.05.

NEW YORK APi -Middav stocks:

A.MK Corp

High , 33

Low

33'-.

Last

33"4

AbbtLabs

50

50'2

50",

Alcoa

41

41"

41'2

AmBrands

56'4

56

56',

Amer Can

43

43'2

43'2

Am Cvan

51 4

51

51

AmFa'milv

23':-

22,

22

Am Motors

~ 1

7

7",

AmStand

35"

35'4

35',

Amer T&T

61

61'2

61",

Beat Food

32

31"4

31,

Beth Steel

22

22'

22'2

Boeing

39'

38" 4

38",

Boise Cased

38

38

38,

Borden

,56

55

56

Burlngl Ind

:16

36' .

36",

CSX Cp s

24-

24'

24',

CaroPwLi

24

24'

24,

Celanese

76'2

76'

76'2

Cent .Sova

15"

15'4

15',

Champ Int Chrysler

224

22'j

22",

. 26

26'4

26"4

CocaCola

52,

32'2

52

Colg Palm Comw Edis

24

23

23

29

28,

29

Conti Group

48'4

48'4

48',

DeltaAIrl

;r7'

37'

37',

DowChem

34

33"4

33",

duPont

51'

50" 4

%0"4

Deke Pow

26'4

26

26',

EastnAirl,

5"

5'

5',

East Kodak

67

67

67',

EatonCp

47'.

47"

47"

Esmark s

85

84"4

85

Exxon

39'

38

39'

Firestone

214

21"

21'2

FlaPowLt

41

41'2

41,

FlaProgress

21

21'

21

Ford Mot

65'

64

64

Fuqua s GTE Corp

26

26'2

26,

46'4

46'4

46"

GnDvnam

36'

56',

GenlElect s

51

51'4

51".

Gen Food

53'4

51"

52,

Gen Mills

52

52"4

52,

Gen Motors

77'

76

76",

Gen Tire

:S6'-.

,36",

36".

GenuPart.s

43'

43'

43",

GaPacit

24'4

24

24

Goodrich

29,

29

29,

Goodyear

31"

31'

31',

Grace Co

45

45'

45'2

GtNor Nek

30'i

.30",

50",

(ireyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honevwell Ing Aand

Inti Harv'

Ini Paper IntReciif s Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrMerCo LocRhed s Loews Corp Masonite McDrmlnl n McKesson .Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd .Nat Distill NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon ReynldInd Rockwl s RovCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper Sears Roen Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

_ldOiiCaI StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Carbide liniroyal I'S Steel Unocal Wacbov Cp WalMart s WestPtPM Westgh E Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

21S 45 38>i 126>2 45', 125, 13j 48>, 20^, 4U 36\ 19'4

19'2

16H

3414

40-'4

163's

41'..

24'..

41'2

37'>,

85'

29-'

107,

23\

43\

25-G

64'4

29N

33,

60'2

37

23

68

34')

37'4

56.S.

594

34'4

254

4

25'4 314 61 28'4 23 33 284 39'j 22 16 IS 16 434 35'2 49' 49'2 18'4 77 35 61

14'

65

15

27'

30'

45'

41'4

48

49\

32\

29

35

51'4

45

21'

45

37 y25'2 126

21'2 45.

45' 125'2 13' 47'4

20'4

41

36' 19'4 19'4 16': 34 40 163 41'4 24 41'4

45'4

1254 13'4 47'.. 20' 41' 36'j 19'I 19'..

16'j

34 40'.. 163 41'. 24' 41'.

Butler

HALIFAX - Mrs. Gloria Hailey Butler, 79, died Monday. A graveside service was to'be held today at 3:30 m. in the Antioch Baptist Church Cemetery in Falcon. A memorial service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Halifax United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Anne Shepard of Halifax and Mrs. Gatsey Brusewitz of Hemet, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. John Heller of Wilson and Mrs. Ethan Pendleton of Eden; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are

by Branch Funeral Home, Enfield.

Carter

RADFORD, Va. - Mr. Harry Winfield Carter Jr., 56, of 1408 Spring St., died Friday in the University of Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville. A memorial service was held Monday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the Seaver-Sanders Funeral Home in Radford with Jim Angle, John Carlson and Bob Goldstein officiating.

Mr. Carter was born and educated in Greenville, N.C. He was a veteran of World War II and served with the medical corps at Eglin Field,

Fla. After graduating from East Carolina Teachers College in 1948 he tau^t for one year at Hopewell High School in Hopewell, then left to study at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He was a retired senior technical specialist with Hercules Corp.

Mr. Carter has served as resident of the Cumberland, M., and Radford Parent-Teacher associations, chairman of the bi-racial committee for the city of Radford and as chairman of the New River Valley Alcohol Safety Program. He was a member of the National Rifle Association, Toastmasters International

14

644

15,

27',

29

44

40'2

47^.

49

32

TRUANCY CONFERENCE - Judge Gerald .Arnold, North Carolina Court of Appeals, left, talks with Nancy Hemink, center, assistant principal at Farmville Middle School, and Jamie Allen, left, crime prevention, juvenile

division, Pitt County Sheriffs Department, at a truancy conference held Tuesday in Greenville. The conference was sponsored by the Child Interagency Council and the Rural Education Institute. (Barrv Gaskins Photo)

28'4    29

35'2    35'2

WED.NESDAY 7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p m. - Tlie .Matron's Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Grimes.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

THIR.SD.AY

10:15 a m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12::iO p.m - Pitt County Safety Council meets at the Greenville Country Club 2:00 p.m - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 pm. - Exchange Club meets

6:30 p m. Alpha Nu chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:30 p m Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7::)0 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p m - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 pm - Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen s Hall

Following are selected 11 a.m.    stock

market quotations:

Ashland prC......................................29.4

Burroughs.........................................48

Carolina Power & Light......................24'2

Collins ii Aikman..........................38'>4

Conner..............................................16'4

Duke.................................................26'4

Eaton...............................................47'2

Eckerds....................  26

Exxon..............................................39'

Fieldcrest............................... 34'2

Halteras................................................

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

Jefferson...................... 36

Deere................................................36,

Lowe's.................................................22

McDonald's.......................................68

McGraw............................................36

Piedmont..........................................27

Pizza Inn..............................................15

PiG.................................................56'4

TRW. Inc..........................................77'2

United Tel.........................................23

Dominion Resources..........................23'

Wachovia..........................................45'

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.....................................16'4-16'4

Branch.......................................25'4-25'2

Little Mint........................................'2-"4

Planters Bank............................184-19'2

Devices

Checked

NEW YORK (AP) -Kidney dialysis machines are being inspected at hospitals across the country following the deaths of four people while attached to the devices, federal officials said.

A patient in Brooklyn died two weeks ago while having her blood cleansed by one of the machines, federal Food and Drug Administration officials said Tuesday.

The woman was attached to the same model machine as one that failed last Friday in Dallas. Three people hooked to the device suffered cardiac arrests and died soon after.

All died when blood being cleansed by the machines was returned to the patients overheated, authorties said.

ECU Recitals Set On Friday

Three seniors in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present student recitals on Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, Fletcher Music Center, on the ECU campus. All are free and open to the public.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, Timothy E. Strouth of Raleigh, trumpet, and Christopher Dixon of Washingt(Mi, N.C., will share the recital time.

Strouth will be accompanied by Shelly Parrish, piano, Richard Witherspoon, trumpet, Greg Woods, tuba. Bill Myers, trombone, and Jonathan Frank, French horn. For his prf^am he has chosen works By William Presser, Paul Hindemith, andLe^w.

Dixon, for his portion of the recital, will play piano compositions by four composers - Copland, Brahms, Liszt, and Faure.

At 9 p.m. Friday, Celeste Heath, piano, of Portsmouth, Va., will present her senior recital. F(w her prc^am she has chosen works by Copland, Debussy, Schubert and Faure.

RobersonviHe Man Missing

PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (AP) - Two professional baseball pitchers were rescued after spending 20 hours bobbing in the Gulf of Mexico, but a search resumed today for two other men tossed into the water when their small boat sank.

Treated for exposure and released from a Punta Gorda hospital after they were found Monday were John Mitchell, 18, of Nashville, Tenn., and Scott Skripko, 22, of Hampton, N.J., both pitchers with the Winston-Salem Red Sox of the Class A Carolina League, a Boston Red Sox farm team.

The search continued today for another team member, Tony Latham^ 20, of RobersonviHe, N.C., and Mark Zastrowmy, 35, of Punta Gorda, owner of the boat which was swamped

SATs...

(Continued from page 1) salary schedule.

A merit pay plan will be developed and implemented for office stipport personnel by an appointed committee.

When enrollment in a school reaches a high level, an additional secretarial position will be added to alleviate the workload.

Office personnel receiving the Professional Standards Proficiency Certificate will be conrpensated $25 per month.

In order to increase efficiency, a formula for determining the amount of individual services required in individual schools and the adequate salary will be determined.

Job titles will be standardized throughout the county.

while the four were trying to retrieve a cap which had blown into the water.

Search crews from the U.S. Coast Guard, the Florida Marine Patrol and the Charlotte County sheriffs office continued combing the Gulf waters for the other two.

Mitchell, recalling the ordeal, said Tuesday that after he surfaced he could hear Latham shouting, I cant swim, I cant swim. He said he tried to throw a life preserver to his teammate, but the wind blew it away.

He said he reached Latham, found he was unable to support him and called to Skripko, "Hes got to have something, hes going to drown.

When Skripko threw a small cooler to him for flotation, he briefly let go of

A capital outlay all formula for the antici] revenue from the half-^ sales tax was also approved^ Superintendent Eddie West estimated that $375,000 would be available to the school system the first year.

The approved formula, which requires that funds be spent by the schools according to goals or objectives, includes the following:

Instructional equipment, grades K-5, $1,500 plus $1.50 per child; grades 6-8 $2,000 plus $2 per child; grades 9-12, $2,500 plus $2) per child.

Furniture, grades K-5, $1.500 plus $1.50 per child; grades 6-8, $2,000 plus $2 per child; grades 9-12, $2,500 plus $2.50 per child.

Buses, $40,000 each year. Athletics/Band/Art, grades 6-8, $2,000 plus $1 per child; grades 9-12, $2,500 plus $1.50 per child.

Latham and then, "I looked around and Tony went down.

Mitchell said Latham had Jneen at the helm of the small ^^t. It was the first time he had driven a boat.

Tony was wearing Marks cap an(i it blew off, Mitchell said. He asked if they wanted him to turn around and get it, and Mark said, Sure.

Latham turned the boat at full throttle, Mitchell said, and it began taking on water as it crossed its own wake. When he slowed to allow Skripko to reach for the cap, more water washed aboard. When he tried to resume speed, Mitchell said, Maybe we had too much weight up front, but the boat nosedived.    j

Mitchell and Skripko said they saw fishing boats wjiile bobbing in the water, bit|it was not until nearly 12:30 Monday when Skripko, clutching the cooler, saw fishermen 150 yards away and was able to attact their attention with whistles.

and the Montgomery Cinty Moose Lodge No. 1470. He was an instructor at the New River Community College.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jeraldine (Jerri) Linkous Carter; a daughter. Miss Samantha Anne Carter vof the home; two sons, Harry Winfield Carter III of Riner, Va., and Arc Cosine Carter of Hamburg, Garmany; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Tucker Carter of Greenville; a brother, Eugene Tucker Carter of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Furr of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Jane (S.W.) Heath of Asheboro; a half-sister, Mrs. Evelyn Rollins Justice of Hampton, Tenn., and a granddaughter.

Herring

Mr. Neal Herring, 64, died Monday at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. His residence was 1113 Mason Woods Drive NE, Atlanta. The funeral service was to be held a$ 2 p.m. today in H.M. Patterson & Son Spring Mill Chapel in Atlanta with burial in Floral Hill Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Herring, a native of Greenville, was graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U.S. Army in Africa and Italy. He was a certified public accountant and operated his own accounting firm. He was a member of Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Brunson Herring; two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Mullikin and Miss Mollie Herring, both of

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 66. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 66 percent of your hot water needs.

Greenville, S.C.; a son, Kenneth B. Herring of Atlanta, and one brother, Benjamin Herring of Castro Valley, Calif.

Kohler

Mrs. Frances Fleming Kohler, 72, died Mondav in Sacred Heart Hospital in Norristown, Pa. Her residence was 12 Taylor Road, Conshohocken, Pa. The funeral service will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Conshohocken United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Valley Forge Gardens, Conshocken.

Mrs. Kohler was born and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville city schools and Virginia Interment College in Bristol, Va. For the past 30 years she had been a resident of Conshohocken. She was a former member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Inter Se Book Club.

Surviving are her husband, Frank W. Kohler of Conshohocken, Pa.; two sons, James S. Kohler of Florence, S.C., and Frank W. Kohler of Conshohocken, Pa.; a daughter, Miss Susan Kohler of the home; a brother. Van C. Fleming of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. William H. Taft and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr., both of Greenville, and Mrs. H.W. Wells of Wilmington, and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Cancer Society, 21 South 12th St., Philadelphia. Arrangments by Kirk and Nice Surburban Chapel, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.

.Matthews

ROCKY MOUNT -r Funeral services for Mrs. Millie Bullock Matthews, formerly of Macclesfield, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will follow in the church Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Amy

Jacobs of Stanford, Conn.; three sons, Edmond Matthews of Norwalk, Conn., William Matthews (rf Fountain and James Matthews of Pinetops; three sisters, Mrs. Mincey Barnes and Mrs. Adell Vines, both of Pinetops and Mrs. Amy Faison of Greensboro; three brothers, Dempsey Bullock of Rocky Mount, Thurston Bullock of Pinetops and Curtis Bullock Jr. of Greensboro, and 17 grandchildren. -

The body will be taken from the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to Crisp Chapel Church at 6 p.m. today for viewing. Family visitation will be today from 7-8 p m at the church.

OMary

Mrs. Alma Williams OMary, 72, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Conner. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery

Mrs. OMary. a native of Pitt County, moved to Greenville from Arlington. Va., seven years ago. She was a member of the Arlington Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two sons. Johnnie Lee Buck of Grimesland. and Ronald Allen of Daytona Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Butts of Greenville; four brothers, the Rev Ray Williams, the Rev. .Samuel J. Williams, Paul W'illiams and Walter Williams, all of Greenville; eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs Johnnie l4ee Buck,

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1983Non-Playoff Teams End Seasons

B> JIMMY DuPKEE Keflector Sports Writer

With the high school football season winding down and the playoffs just around the corner, at least two Pitt County teams find themselves in unfamiliar situations - the Farmville Central Jaguars and the Ayden-Grifton Chargers.

The Jaguars upset Ayden-Griftons homecoming celebration last week with a 28- victory to lock-up second place in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference and insure a Division II berth to the state playoffs. The win also lifted the Jags record to 4-1 in the conference and 6-3 overall -the first winning season at Farmville since most of the seniors were in junior high.

Southwest Edgecombe clinched at least a share of the championship of the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 41-0 win over North Pitt, and the Cougars will host the winner of the Havelock-White Oak game which decides the top slot of the Coastal Conference Farmville will play at

the loser that game. Southwest closes the regular season at Greene Central Friday night.

I dont think they realize yet that so many things were accomplished with that one win over Ayden-Grifton,"-Farmville Coach Gil Carroll said. "This would be a good week for a letdown; a lot of teams have letdowns after clinching most of their goals before the season is over. But were working hard to avoid it.

The loss left the Chargers with just one goal remaining - a winning season. At 2-3 in the conference, Ayden-Grifton is bed with Southern Nash and Greene Central for third. A win over North Pitt this week would give the Chargers a 6-4 overall mark, but the Panthers are looking to finish their season on a positive note, as well. North Pitt stands at 1-4 jn the conference and 2-7 overall.

Jamesvilles 56-20 victory over Mattamuskeet clinched the Tobacco Belts second spot in the 1-A Playoffs, but the

VIKINGS

l)Ht s Billy Crawford i-X s Calvin Tyson

Bullets close out the season this week hosting Columbia. Jamesville will play at the winner of the Tri-County Conference race which will be decided this week between Bladenboro and Clarkton.

D.H. Conley, suffering through an 0-4 conference record while just 2-7 overall, hosts North Lenoir in the Vikings 1983 finale. The Hawks bring a 1-3 conference record and 2-6-1 overall mark to the game.

Elsewhere, Washington hosts Roanoke Rapids, while Williamston, still hopeful of a playoff berth, visits Edenton. Chocowinity closes out the slate with a trip to Aurora.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

The Jaguars rise to second place this season is a tribute to their senior leadership, according to Carroll. But Farmville has won just one game at home, and the contest. Friday against Southern Nash will mark, Homecoming 1983 for the Jags.

Farmville Central has already won three homecoming games - at Greene Central, North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton - but the fourth may be the hardest.

"This being Homecoming, weve got to be careful not to let them come in and beat us in front of our home fans, Carroll said. Our kids havent won a lot of games at home, but they really want to win this one for the fans.

"Im sure some of them could be looking ahead to participating in the playoffs, but the boys should be excited about their last home game -especially the seniors."

Carroll cited senior linebacker Joey Steppe for his defensive play against Ayden-Grifton. Steppe intercepted a pass and caused a fumble; both plays stopped potential Charger scoring drives.

Offensively, the Jaguars will be looking to pass more against Southern Nash. Quarterback Bobby Evans completed two out of four )asses against the Chargers, )ut Carroll anticipates more aerials in the playoffs.

We need to throw a little more, he said. Evans hasnt thrown but 65 passes in nine games, and thats not a lot. We dont like to put the ball in the air unless we have to; and 1 think well have to once we et to the playoffs. But weve )een getting 200 yards rushing out of our backs each game, so weve moved the ball fairly well.

AYDEN-iiRIFTON

The Chargers have held or shared the conference championship for the last three years, but this time around theyre fighting to finish above .500.

Farmville Central played an excellent football game last Friday, A-G Coach Dixon Sauls said. At this stage of the season, they were a hungrier football team than we were. Itll be a real challenge

NPs Keith Clark

Defense Did The Job

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Coach Ed Emory took exception to the media coverage of his teams game with East Tennessee State Saturday, saying an outstanding defensive game was overlooked because of the poor showing of the offense

1 can't understand why we go to Florida State and get beat 47-46 and everyone comes back and tells us how proud they are because we played so well. But we didnt play good defense there. Then. Saturday we play terrible on offense and nobody says anything about how great we played on defense.

"Any time you hold your

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Tennis , Kegionals at Goldsboro Soccer

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

Thursday's Sports Football

Farmville Central at Southern NashJV yyden-Grifton at North Pitt JV Conley at North Lenoir JV (7

p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose JV (3:30

p.m.)

E B Aycock at Northeastern (4

p.m.)

Tennis

Regionals at Goldsboro

opponent without a first down in a half, youve done a great job. Emory added. He noted that ETSU got a total of six first downs in the game, a fine defensive job. ETSU rushed for just 87 yards and added 65 through the air for a total of 152 yards.

But. Emory admitted, he was very disappointed in the offensive output in the game. The Pirates scored three of the first five times they had the ball for 21 points and didn't score again despite having nine shots at the end zone in the first half.

"We stunk up the place for three quarters on offense. It was the worst display of offense since we went to the I.

I take responsibility for it, and it tells you something about our depth, too. Weve been concerned about it all year and we showed it Saturday, dramatically.

Emory said putting in the subs early stopped the Pirate momentum. "If we hadnt turned the ball over like we did. we probably would have scored a couple of more times in the half and been up 30 or 33 to nothing. We had the ball nine times in the half, and the worst we got it was at our own 37. Five times we got the ball inside their territory and got nothing out of it.

Then, in the second half, Emory said the loss of momentum, coupled with poor field position, cost the Pirates

even more. "We had a total of seven turnovers and nine penalties. One of those cost us a touchdown, so it was a lot more than just the yards they marked off. Emory-referred to Henry Williams 52-yard punt return for a touchdown, nullified by a holding penalty at the line on the punt.

He also noted that quarterback Kevin Ingram wasnt feeling well for the game, and it showed in his play.

Some good might still come from it. Emory said. "We got to play some people who dont get to play a lot. and Im glad of that. John Williams (the second string quarterback) has worked hard and deserves the opportunity to play.

"Maybe things came too easily, too early, Emory said. "If we play like that on Saturday (against Miami) then the Hurricanes may blow the Pirates right back to Greenville.

Emory said that hed heard people say that the 21-9 victory over ETSU hurt the Pirates chances of national ranking and a bowl bid. De-

for our team to beat North Pitt after losing homecoming.

For our seniors, w.ed like to see them go out winners. I hope that will be enough motivation for them to lead the younger players through the week.

The Chargers will probably be without senior tackle Morris Bell this week, and overall depth concerns the veteran coach.

Were hurt physically as far as depth is concerned. Sauls said. Weve lost some key people at one time or another all season, but thats no excuse.

"North Pitt is certainly a better team than their record indicates, and theyve had to deal with adversity all year. Daniel Keel is a fine end, and Alvin Grimes is an excellant

kick returner - hes always a threat to break the big play.

"I think both teams will put the losses of last week in the past. W'ere going through a tough period; we can't afford to have a let-up now. Its hard this late iif the season to overcome the mistakes which we seem to have developed."

NORTH PITT Meanwhile, the Panthers suffered through a long night at the hands of seventh-ranked Southwest Edgecombe just as every other member of the Eastern Carolina Conference has so far North Pitt absorbed a 41-0 setback, which may be easier for the Panthers to deal with than the Chargers loss,

Im not disappointed with our guys, North Pitt Coach B.T. Chappell said. "When

Sanderson Dumps Rose

you have six turnovers against a team like Southwest, its going to be lop-sided. The score actually could have been a lot worse, but our guys didnt give up on defense. We were just out-manned.

Nobodys scored an offensive touchdown against Southwest in the conference so far We just took the same beating everybody else has. Its not like we went in picked to win and were upset

"We can overcome that loss. We did see some weaknesses in our approach that we can correct - Southwest made them pretty obvious. Our secondary and our linebackers were out of position several

Eastern Carolina

Conf. Ovfrall W L W L T

SW Edgecombe 5    0    8    1

0

times, Thejfcput pressure back there^and forced us to come up and do some things we didnt want to "

Although his roster lists just 19 names, Chappell said he intends to use more players this week in an effort to wear down the Chargers.

"With Farmville Central and Southwest the past two weeks, we've played two physical football teams and didn't get anybody hurt. We re lucky we haven't had anybody hurt, but it s because weve been working so hard on conditioning.

"Most injuries come late in the game when players are tired and relax on a play. If our players had let up against Southwest, you'd have seen our people getting hurt "

'Please Turn To Page I8i.

Farmville C. Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash Greene C C B Aycock North Pitt

spite the ramcings and the bowl situation. Ive got to do whats best for this team. And getting people into the game was important for us. Beating them 52-0 wont get us ranking or a bowl bid. But what we do this Saturday might.

The coach was also highly pleased with the turnout for the Homecoming contest. I was very excited about the crowd we had (a record 33,767), and nearly all of them were East Carolina fans. We probably have a higher percentage of our fans at our home games than anyone else in the state since the people weve been bringing in have so far to come and dont follow their team like we do.

This Saturday, the fans will follow the Pirates to the Orange Bowl in Miami where they take on the fifth-ranked Hurricanes at 2 p.m. It will be the third trip to Florida this fall for the Pirates, who have lost their only two games there, 47-46 to Florida State and 24-17 to Florida. Both teams were ranked in the top ten at the time of their wins over the Pirates.

RALEIGH - Defending champion Raleigh Sanderson ended Rose High School's first foray into the state soccer playoffs last night with a 7-0 romp over the Rampants.

"They're like a machine. They could probably beat a lot of college teams, Rose coach Will Wiberg said afterwards.

John Buffaloe scored two goals for the Spartans, the first opening the scoring aRer 17 minutes of play. That first goal was folowed by two others in the first half as Sparkey Cullen hit with 24 minutes gone and Jimmy Mulik scored at the 35 minute mark for a 3-0 halftime lead.

Sanderson then added four goals in the second half. Buffaloe scored his second goal after five minutes and Placide Mahungu followed ten minutes later. Bob Forbes scored at 25 minutes and Vince Re-msburger finished up the

ECU Cage Ticket Sale

i

East Carolina University has placed its 1983-84 basketball season tickets on sale at the athletic ticket office in MingesColisum.

The mens basketball tickets, which include an exhibition game with Yugoslavia on November 15. and a total of 13 home games, is $50.

Tickets to the women's season, which include 15 games with the Lady Pirate Classic, are also $50. The first womens game is November 20 against George Washington.

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Spartan scoring at the .35 minute mark.

Rose goalie Steve Childers had come on late in the game to spelt starter Gregg Ward and allowed just that one goal:

Leading the Rampants on defense were David Jester. Greg Savage. Jeff Stallings. Jim Carter, and Curt Hendrix.

"We generated a lot of offense, but when we got to the goal, they shut us down. Wiberg said. He cited the play of Craig Ricks. Pedro Gener, Lewis Robbins, Jordy Smith and Derek Leupen on offense.

"They are really an outstanding team, Wiberg said of Sanderson, now 15-0-3. "They play only juniors and seniors on the team and it seemed like all of them are 6-3 or better and run like deers. They kick equally well with either foot. Another thing that helps them is that they have a jayvee program to build with.

The loss winds up the year for the Rampants at 10-6. Its been a fine season for us, Wiberg said of only the second year of- the sport for Greenville. "Our goal for next year is to make the playoffs again. I'd also like to tharik all those who supported us during the year and in the playoffs.

Clinched Division I playoff berth Clinched Division if playoff berth

Last Week s Results Southwest Edgecombe 41. .\orth Pittil

Farmville    al    28,    Ayden-

Grifton 6 Southern >    f.    Aycock    0

Greene Ct    pen

This Week s Schedule SouUiW'est Edgecombe at Greene Central    '

Soulherp Nash at Farmville Central North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton t .B. Aycock Open

Coastal

Conf.

All

W L

W

L

T

Havelock 4 0

8

0

L

White Oak 4 0

8

1

0

West Carteret 2 2

5

4

0

West Craven 1 3

3

6

0

North Lenoir 1 3

2

6

1

Conley o 4 Clinched playoff berth

2

7

0

Last Week's Results

S3

A-Gs Gene Johnson

Havelock 34, .North Lenoir 0 W hite Oak 14, W est Carteret 3 West Craven 22. D.H. Conley 19

This Weeks Schedule W hite Oak at Havelock West Carteret at West Craven North Lenoir at D.H. Conley

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Harrison Expects Exciting Team

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ninteen pratices into the. pre-season and halfway to the first game of the season, East Carolina Basketball Coach Charlie Harrison isnt sure what to expect from his young team, but promises that it will be an exciting group to watch.

Ive never been around a team as inexperienced as this team before, Harrison said yesterday^ but I think theyll be exciting to watch. They are awfully, awfully quick and people had better be ready to run with them.

The Pirates have a few

veterans back, among them point guard Tony Robinson and forward Barry Wright, but the next most experienced Pirate, Bruce Peartree, is sidelined following knee surgery. Peartree underwent the operation this fall after floating cartilage was found behind his kneecap. I really dont expect him back before Christmas, Harrison said.

Meanwhile, the second-year-coach feels that he has an outstanding group of young men who are working very, very hard to overcome their handicaps of youth and inex

perience.

Currently operating at the point guard is one of two seniors on the team, Tony Robinson, while the other senior, Herb Gilchrist, is one of the backups, along with Curt Vanderhorst. Vanderhorst is also working some at the big guard position, where two freshmen Keith Sledge and William Grady are the leaders.

Wright returns to the big forward position, and Harrison feels hes one of the most experienced players around. He played over 1,000 minutes

Phillies' Denny Is NL Cy Young Winner

By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - John Denny, who turned his career around last season to become the winningest pitcher in the National League, was named the winner of the NL Cy Young Award today.

Denny, 30, posted a 19-6 record in helping the Philadelphia Phillies win the NL East division title. It was the best season of the righthanders nine-year career and came directly after a year in which he was 6-11 with the Cleveland Indians and 0-2 with the Phillies, who acquired him on Sept. 11,1982, to help them chase the East flag.

He faltered in that short stint but made up for it in style in 1983. In 242 2-3 innings, Denny registered a 2.37 earned run average (second in the league), struck out 139 and walked 53 while hurling seven complete games.

Denny was a landslide winner in the balloting by 24 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America - two from each of the leagues 12 cities. He received 20 first-place votes and 103 points in outdistancing Cincinnatis Mario Soto. Denny appeared on 21 of the 24 ballots cast.

Following Soto, who was 17-13 for the last-place Reds and led the league in complete games with 18, was New York Mets reliever Jesse Orosco. Soto collected 61 points and had two first-place votes, while Orosco had one first-place selection and 19 points. Orosco, a left-hander, was l3-7 with a 1.47 ERA and 17 saves.

The other first-place vote went to Montreals Steve Rogers, who fourth with 15 points.

Pittsburghs Larry McWilliams (seven points), Phillies reliever A1 Holland (four), Atlanta rookie Craig McMurty (three). Bob Welch of the Dodgers (two), Nolan Ryan of the Astros (one) and reliever Lee Smith of the Chicago Cubs (one) also received votes. The writers voted for three pitchers, with five points awarded for first place, three for second and one for third.

Denny began his major league career with St. Louis and was 51-46 for the Cardinals before being dealt to Cleveland on Dec. 7, 1979. He had a 24-23 record with the Indians and even re-signed with them prior to the 1982 season after becoming a free agent.

When the Phillies were searching for added pitching in the 1982 pennant chase, they sent three minor leaguers to Cleveland for Denny. But he pitched poorly and was considered the Phillies No. 4 starter when the season began.

But with Philadelphias other starters either hurt or faltering, Denny became the teams stopper, at one point

Cy Young Winner

John Denny of the Philadelphia Phillies was named as the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner. Denny, 30, posted a 19-6 record in helping the Phillies win the National League East division title. He is shown here in action against the Mets on September 13. (AP Laserphoto)

winning seven straight decisions. He was 13-1 following the All-Star break and 6-0 in September, when the Phillies took charge of the division. He also was the winning pitcher in the Phillies only World Series victory.

Ive grown a lot from last year, Denny said during the World Series. This year, what I accomplished was consistency. Being consistent has allowed me to have the year I did and that's what separates this year from last.

Denny also became more religious recently and he claimed it helped in his turnaround.

I became a Christian a while back, he said. As a result, you have a different

attitude about things. You handle the job differently. I learned to cope better.

He credited Phillies pitching coach Claude Osteen with helping him last season.

When I came to Philadelphia, I got together with Claude Osteen, who was my pitching coach in St. Louis, Denny said. He noticed a problem in my delivery and we corrected it in spring training. It made a major difference.

Finally, the Phillies have a strength and flexibility coach (Gus Hoefling), and I joined his program. I worked harder than I ever have before. I strengthened my arm and body coming off a sore shoulder from the year before.

Breakers Get New Backing

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The United States Football Leagues Breakers, whose move here from Boston took less than a week, announced Tuesday they now have big

Non-Playoff..

(Continued From Pagel?)

' D.H. CONLEY

Conleys Vikings will be trying to come up with one victory in the Coastal Conference as they close out the 1983 season by hosting North Lenoir.

Conley last week fell to West Craven. 22-19, in a game in which Coach Gerald Garner was pleased with the offense but not at all happy with the defense.

Were trying to regroup from last week, Garner saic. I thought we played very well on offense, one of our better efforts. But our defense played the worst game of the season. We gave up some 280 yards on the ground, and

thats just too much. Were trying to make some adjustments on defense this week.

North Lenoir comes into the game with only one conference win, so the Vikings have the chance to escape from sole possession of the league basement with a victo-ry.

North Lenoir runs their offense from the I and their, defense is a 4-4. Theyve had their troubles on the year as well, with only three wins overall. Were trying to salvage something for the year and this is the last game for eight seniors, so I hope that will be an incentive.

local bucks and the worlds biggest indoor stadium in which to play.

The disclosure came on the 17th anniversary of Commissioner Pete Rozelles 1969 announcement that New Orleans was being awarded a National Football League expansion franchise. The team was later named the Saints.

Ive been a Saints fan since Day One, and Im looking forward to the day the Saints and Breakers can play in the World Bowl, said Joseph C. Canizaro, a millionaire real estate developer who disclosed he owns 31 percent of New Orleans I^FUranchise.

Canizaro promised to buy controlling interest if fans support the Breakers next season.

Majority owner George Matthews moved the Breakers here from Boston last month. The move was approved by league owners witmn a week after it was disclosed New Orleans apparently had the inside track on a half-<lozen other cities.

last year and I doubt theres more than a handful of players who played that much in one year. Hes a much, much improved basketball )layer, but I dont know yet low hell play. I anticipate his having a good year. He was probably the best defensive player in the league last year.

At the other forward spot, it could be Jack Turnbill or Derrick Battle, both freshman, and Harrison says that Sledge, despite being only 6-3, could also play here. How can a man play forward at 6-3, you might ask, the

coach said, and noted that he is a strong jumper and rebounder.

The middle is the big question mark. Freshman Roy Smith has been the early leader here, but again Harrison says, I dont know how a freshman is going to respond when he gets three points down or in front of a hostile crowd.

But our freshmen are excited. We had a scrimmage the other day, and they were there two and a half hours early. But you have no idea how theyll react. They have been more attentive and are learning rapidly, but theyve

got a long way to go. Theyre young so they havent gotten into some of the bad habits the guys I inherited had, but you cant replace experience like we lost in Charlie Green and Johnny Edwards.

Also in the middle, Harrison notes that David Harris has shown great improvement and that L^n Bass has come a long way, but lacks real strength to play in the middle. Its the same with Roy and Jack. They still dont have the strength to go all the way. When they get tired their level of work goes down.

Like any Harrison team, defense is to be the hallmark.

and the young Pirates are still learning there. We have great team sp^ but it has to be channel^ in the right direction. You dont respect the basketball if you aont work hard on defense. Most of these kids havent played an aggressive type o defense b^ore and theyre learning to be more aggressive. Now they have to learn to play offense under that same pressure of defense.

While Harrison says that theyve got a long way to go, he has been encouraged, Yesterday was Halloween and they came to practice disguised as a basketball

team. It was the best theyve done and they are beginning to look like a team. Theyre going to be an awfully good group in a couple of years.

Were not going to let them use freshman as a crutch, however, ive already told them if they want a crutch then go to sports medicine, Harrison said.

This is a fine voup of kids and I hope people will get a chance to get to know tnem. They are working hard, going to class, meeting study halls and doing everything we ask of them. Theyre my type of kid and Hike them.

I think you will too.

So. Durham Regains Lead

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Durham, two weeks after losing its hold atop the 3-A division, regained the No. 1 spot in this weeks Associated Press high school football poll.

Fayetteville Byrd is the No. 1 4-A team for the second straight week while Randleman remained atop the 2-A and 1-A division. Randleman, 9-0, has been No. 1 for all nine weeks of the poll.

Southern Durham, 9-0, received 11 first-place votes and 168 points overall to claim the top spot from Kannapolis, 8-1, which lost to South Rowan 33-32 in overtime.

The Spartans routed Western Harnett 61-0 as running back Darryl McGill had 214 yards rushing and scored six touchdowns. McGill has now rushed for 1,596 yards.

Asheville Reynolds, 9-0, is No. 2, having received three first-place votes and 149 points. Thomasville is No. 3, Clinton is No. 4 and Crest is No. 5. All three teams are 9-0.

Kannapolis dropped to No. 6 and is followed by West Henderson, East Surry. Southwest Edgecombe and Eastern Randolph, which limited Eastern Alamance to 17 yards rushing and a minus-27 in the second half en route to a 20-8 victory.

Byrd, 9-0, was named No. 1 on 15 ballots and got 167 points while Northern Durham, 9-0, picked up a pair of first-place votes and 158 points. Greensboro Page, 8-1, is No. 3 followed by Charlotte Myers Park, 9-0, and Roxboro Person, 9-0.

Northern Durham and Person meet Friday for the Big Six Conference title to highlight the final week of the high school regular season.

The second five consists of defending 4-A champ Jacksonville, Fayetteville Reid Ross. Wilson Hunt, Smithfield-Selma and Fayetteville Westover. Westovers first appearance in the poll makes it the first time three teams from one city have been ranked at the same week.

Randleman, 9-0, got all but one of the possible 17 first-place ballots to 162 points for No. 2 Sylva-Webster, 9-0, which received the other first-place vote.

Randleman running back Tony Goss rushed for a career-high 316 yards and scored five TDs as the Tigers rolled past Denton 42-0 in their regular-season finale. Goss,

who set a school record with his 316 yards, has now rushed for 1,689 yards and scored 29 touchdowns.

West Montgomery is No. 3 followed by Fuqua-Varina and Franklinton. All are 94). The second five consists of F T. Foard, Wallace-Rose Hill, James Kenan. Robbinsville and East Carteret, which made the top 10 for the first time.

Tailback Quenton Cannady rushed for 262 yards and two touchdowns to spark Franklinton past South Granville 42-0.

Meanwhile, James Kenan clinched the East Central Conference title with a 25-14 victory over South Lenoir. Kenan halfback Mickey Faison rushed for 227 yards and four touchdowns. He has now rushed for 1,235 and scored 21 TDs.

Outstanding performances among unranked teams last week included:

- Running back Ron Smith rushed for 266 yards and four touchdowns in Terry Sanfords 29-25 victory over Lumberton. Smith carried the ball 46 times.

- Running back Sonny Hood gained 236 yards and scored six touchdowns as Hibriten downed Wilkes Central 48-21. Hood has now rushed for 1,286 yards.

- Running back Wayne Brown rushed for 196 yards and two touchdowns as High Point Andrews defeated Greensboro Grimsley 13-7 to win the Central State 4-A Conference title.

- Quarterback Craig Pearson hit 10 of 17 passes for 147 yards and one TD as Hillsborough Orange downed Graham 28-21. Pearson now has thrown for 1,545 yards this season, a school record.

- Linebacker Chuck Sledge had 22 solo tackles but it was far from enough as Raleigh Sanderson lost to Carv 20-0.

Sledge now has 162 tackles.

Here are the lop North i arolma hi({h sthuol luolball teams. aeeordinK to classificaliun. a.s voted |u a panel ol prep sporlswnlers in the slate Kirsl place voles are in parenthesis tolhmi'd hy team record and total points

l-A

1 KavBvrdil5i

2 S I)urham'2i i boPa({e

4 Char .MyersPark

5 Rox Person

6 Jacksonville

7 Fay Reid Ross

8 Wilson Hunt

9 Smithfield Selma 11) Fay Westover

94) l7 9-0 i :> 8 I IB 94) iir 941 KlH 8 1 9;l 81 M 8 1 Hi 8 1 24 81 14

J-A

1 S Durham ' II i

2 Ashe Revnolds i3)

3 Thomasville' 11

4 Clinton

5 Crest 12)

ti Kannapolis

7 W Henderson

8 K Surry

9 SW Edgecombe lu K Randolph

2-A and l A

1 Randleman 1161

2 SA Iva Webster 111

3 W Mont|{omery

4 FuquaAarina

5 Franklinton

6 F T Foard

7 Wallace-Rose Hill

8 James Kenan

9 Robbinsville

10 East Carteret

94) 168 94) 149 94) 131 94) 121 94) 98 8 1 92 94) 79 94) 32 8 1 31 8-1 26

94) 178 94) 162 94) .126 94) 121 94) 97

7 11 81 8 1

7-2 35 81 22

Devils Advance From Bottom

Byrd Retains Reflector Lead

Fayettevilles Douglas Byrd High School continues to lead the 4-A ranks, while Shelby Crest held onto the 3-A lead in the Daily Reflector'High School rankings this week.

Sylva-Webster moved back into the lead in the 2-A ranks while Rosman moved ahead in the 1-A listings.

Byrd, 9-0, on the season, has compiled a total of 80 j points. Points are awarded on the basis of strength of schedule, for games' won and for the number of games their victims win. Points are also weighted for classification.

Charlotte Myers Park, also 9-0, is second in the 4-A ranks with 74 points, followed by Greensboro Page, 8-1, with 68.

Wilson Hunt is ranked fourth with 67 points.

In the 3-A ranks. Crest, 9-0, has compiled 672 points, while Clinton, also 9-0, is tied with Thomasville, also 9-0, for second place with 66 points.

Southwest Edgecombe, 8-1, is tied for eighth place with 61 points.

Sylva-Webster. 9-0, has put together 60' points in the 2-A ranks to lead West Montgomery, also 94), with 57. Randleman, 9-0, is third with 52.

Rosman. 8-1-1, has 32 points

to lead the 1-A ranks, while

Jamesville, 7-2, is second with 31. Bath is fifth with 26.

The leaders in classification:

each

4-.A

1. Douglas Byrd (94))

2 .Myers Park (9-0).............

.......80'2

74

3 Page 18-1).......................

4. Wilson Hunt (8-11............

68

67

5 Northern Durham (9-0)

......64'2

(tie) E. Mecklenburg (8-1)

64'2

7. Reid Ross (8-1).............

64

8. Jacksonville) 8-1)............

63

9. Person (9-0). :.................

62'

10. Westover 18-1)...............

60

3-A

1 Shelby Crest (9-0)............

67'.

2. Clinton (9-0)...................

66

(tie) Thomasville (9-0i

66

4 A C Revnolds (9-0)

64

.5 East Surry,(9.-0

-,.62'2

6 Alexander (9-0)..............

62

7. Southern Durham (94))

61'.

8. West Henderson (94))

61

(tie) SW Edgecombe (8-1)

61

10 Northampton W. (8-1-1)

......60'2

2-A

1. Sylva-Webster (94))

60'2

2. West Montgomery (90)

57

3 Randleman (9-0).............

52

4. James Kenan (8-D..........

......50'2

5. Albemarle (7-3)...............

50

6. Wallace-Rose Hill (8-D

, 49'2

7. Franklinton (90).............

47'2

8. Fred T Foard (7-1-1)

47

9, Charlotte Catholic (7-2)

46

10. East Carteret (8-1)

46

1-A

1. Rosman (8-1-1)................

32

2. Jamesville (7-2)...............

31

3. Robbinsville (7-2).............

.....29'j

4. Bladenboro (5-4)..............

28'2

3. Bath (6-3)........................

26

Dukes victory over Georgia Tech this past Saturday left Kent State as the nations lone winless Division I-A football team.

Kent State has not won in 21 straight outings now and ranks at the bottom of the 105 Division I-A teams on the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings.

Duke, which had been tied for last place going into this past week, moved up to 100th place with its win over Tech with a total of 14 points, tying with Eastern Michigan.

Ironically, Kent State is favored over Eastern Michigan in the Dunkel Rankings this week.

Rice and Southwestern Louisiana are tied for the next-to-the last spot with 10 points, while Minnesota joins Eastern Michigan and Duke in the bottom five.

Others include Oregon State, Ohio, Texas El Paso, Georgia Tech and Wichita State.

The last ten are:

1 Kent Slate) 0-8)..................

..........0

2 Rice) 1-8)

......10

)tieiSW Louisiana) 1-6)

............10

4 Minnesota) 1-7).....i..........

.....12

5 Eastern Michigan 11-7)

14

) tie 1 Duke) 1-6) .....

14

7 Wichita State) 2-7)..........

........ 16

8 Georgia Tech) 1-7)...........

......22

9 Texas El Paso (1-8).........

.....24

10 Oregon State) 2-6)............

1 tie 1 Ohio 13-5)

26

, .26'

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Grange Remembers His 0|d Coach

ByWILLGRlMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

A little bit of R1 Grange must have died with the news that his old coach and close friend, George Halas, had passed away in Chicago at the

He is very distraught - he really doesnt want to talk to anybody for a while, Granges wife said Tuesday from their home in Indian Lake, Fla. The phone has been ringing constantly. Later on. Im sure, he will feel up toLady Bucs Top UNCC

CHARLOTTE - East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team snapped a 10-game losing streak last night with a victory over UNC Charlotte.

The Lady Pirates won the opening game 15-12 then lost 12-15 and 3-15, before coming back to win the last two 15-11, 15-5, tolcome away with the win. *

In the fourth game, the Lady Pirates were down 11-4 OTd rallied to score 11 unanswered points to even the match at two games each.

The victory upped the ECU record to 4-15 on the season, while the Lady 49-ers drop to 0-21.

On the previous night the Pirates lost to Duke, 15-9, .15-10,15-8.

The Lady Pirates play in the William & Mary tournament in Williamsburg, Va., on Sunday.

it. But not now. It was a great shock to him. And he is taking it badly."

Halas and Grange. The two names are synonomous with the birth of pro football - one, the former player, coach and owner of the uiicago Bears; the other, football's greatest player of his time and the magnet that gave the game a stimulus.

I always thought of the Beail as my alma mater and so did many of the other players, Grange, Illinois bbled No. 77 said a few years ago in writing the foreword to Richard Whittingham.s Illustrated History of the Chicago Bears.

George Halas built the Bears into what they are today. When 1 joined them, George used to sell a half-dozen tickets and run across the road and buy tape, then tape the players ankles before they would ryn on the field

"He ran everything at the ballpark, .Nobody ever worked as hard as George. And if it hadnt been for the Bears and the Green Bay Packers I dont believe there would have been a .National Football League."

The key date was Oct. 16, 1921. That was the day that Halas and Edward C. Dutch" Sternaman, both 26, launched the Chicago franchise by moving a team from Decatur, 111. about 125 miles to the southwest - into the hustling Windy City with the financial backing of a cornstarch manufacturer named A. E. Staley.

The Staleys had been part of a ragtag league of semipro players from close-by cities -

Massilon, Decatur, Rochester, Detroit, etc. - forming the American Professional Football Aisociation, which later became the NFL. The great Jim Thorpe was made president to provide stability and arouse public interest.

Some 8,000 paid $1 to watch the Staleys bwt the Rochester Jeffersons 16-13. Halas and Sternaman got $100 each, same as the players, who worked as miners, farmers and store clerks during the week.

In 1922 the Staleys became the Chicago Bears, which bore the cleat print of Halas as player, owner, manager and coach for better than half a century and as coach setting an all-time record of 326 victories. .

His great coup was in signing Grange, who as All-America tailback for Illinois who was the biMest name in college footbalL to a pro contract in 1925.

An ingenious promoter named C. C. Cash and Carry Pyle handled Granges negotiations and made the red-haired star one of the first hot commercial commodities, plugging Red Grange dolls, candy bars, meat loaf, sweaters and socks while endorsing other products.

George Halas was different kind" of coach, Grange said later. Tough but respected

He recalled that once a player named Jcrfinny Sisk complained of a sore leg and got excused from practice. Halas was looking out a window when Sisk opened his car door only to have a smoke

bomb explode in his face. Sisk ran like a deer toward the clubhouse, only to be met by a glowering coach.

Okay, John, six laps, Halas snapped.

Another time when feuding    breaking    up    the    team    into

factions threatened team    factions,    he    said    Ill    fight

morale. Halas calld players'    you one    by one, or    all

by name and ordered them to    together

line up in two different groups.    There were no takers.

Here are the guys who are    Grange said Halas was hard

on officials and once was so abusive to a referee named Jim Durfee, the latter began marching off a five-yard penalty.

Whats that for asked

Halas, steaming.

Coaching from the sidelines," the referee replied.

^ That proves how dumb you are." Halas yelled. Thats 15 yards, not five

Crum Has Bitter Memories

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP SporU Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The best way for his lOth-ranked team to forget its loss to Maryland is to concentrate on Saturdays- game with Clemson, North Carolina coach Dick Crum believes.

The Tar Heels have never beaten the Tigers since Crum has been in Chapel Hill, and they have only beaten Clemson twice since 1973. Sat-urdavs matchup looms as North Carolinas last chance at a major bowl, making a victory crucial to its hopes of high national recognition.

Our youngsters know theyre a good football team. Were fortunate in a way that we have Clemson to play this week, Crum said. I think its gonna take their minds off the Maryland game because theyre gonna have to have full concentration.

Crum considers Clemson a better team than it was one year ago because of its speed and because of its experienced defense, which is led by 320-pound nose guard William Perry and 275-pound tackle James Robinson.

They have a tradition of playing good' defense there

and really have played good defense to this point, Crum added. I think this will be a good tough ball game. There really hasnt been much difference between the team over the last few years. Clemson has played a lot of close games in 1983, including last weeks 24-17 victory over Wake Forest, decided only after the Demon Deacons were stopped for no gain on a fourth-down pass play inside the Gemson 25. Although the Tigers have been involved in close games, Crum did not think the Clemson defense was emphasizing the run at the expense of the pass.

When people play them, they go in t^re think they cant run the ball so theyre going to throw it, Crum said. If thats the way people are trying to move the ball, theyre going to have some success.

If Crum expects his team to have forgotten Maryland, he has not yet. His problem stems from crowd behavior at Byrd Stadium following last Saturdays 28-26 loss. After Tyrone Anthony failed to catch Scott Stankavages two-point conversion pass. Terrapin fans stormed the

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

(lirlk

Rowdies .....0    1    0    1-2

Cosmos    0    0    0    o-O

Scoring k - Gloria Taft 2 Assists R - Bethany .Mulvaney

(trades 4-6

Tornadoes......1    0    0    0-1

Strikers    0    0    0    00

.Scoring T Bert Powell

Chiefs'.................. 1    1    0    0-0

Rowdies...........0    0    0    0-0

Scoring C - Park Williams. Drew Johnson

Azle<;s fieat the Diplomats. 21. score by periods unavailable Scoring Tai Fickling, A -Mitchel Brown. Blake Stallings

(trades 7-9

Rowdies    1    0    0    1-2

Strikers...................0    0    0    0-0

Scoring R - Gediyon Kifle. Greg Jones Assists: R Tom Harwell

Cosmos ...........0    1    0    1-2

Diplomats..................0    0    0    00

voring C Rob Joyner, Tim Joyner

Bowling

Fellowship l.eague Pci

Gutter Cleaners    62.5

B* J.............................623

Team 5............. 625

Rapson & .Son..........................600

Arwels ..........................,......583

Holy Rollers............................542

S4S&B......................400

High game,    Carl Averette 199,

Barbara James 193; high series, Donnie Bowen 504, Barbara James 520

Kurroughs-Wellcome

W    I.

Rated X......................27    9

Jedis    23    13

Mix-Ups.....................22'    13>2

Meatballs...................18'2    \V

The J s..................17    19

Anonymous..................17    19

7-Ups.........................15    21

BarH.........................14    22

Hang Ten....................14    22

J.B.s.........................12    24

High game. Ricky Davis 233, Ruth Elswick 219; high series, Ricky Davis 6.34. Ruth Elswick 566

Rec Basketball

(irimesland League

Art's Barber Shop defeated McRoy Insurance, 65-55 Leading scorers: MI Tony Whitlev 17, Calvin Kiven 12; AB -Kieno karrow 15, Tony Gatlin 8.

Winterville Insurance defeated State Farm Insurance, 74-55.

Leading scorers: SF William Barnes 23, Arthell Ruffin 9, WI -Ben Daniels 20, Otis Payton 17.

NHL Standings

Bv The .Xisociiled Prnii Wile* Coflierenct Patrick Diviiion

W 1. T PU (iP CA Philadelphia    9    3    1    19    55    38

NY Rangers    9    4    0    18    55    43

NY Isles    7    6    0    14    56    52

Waihington    5    7    0    10    35    37

Pitljburgh    3    9    0    6    28    46

New. Jersey    I    10    0    2    30    53

Adams Division Uuebec    8    5    I    17    77    52

kxi    7    3    1    15    49    .10

Buffalo    6    4    2    14    47    44

Montreal    5    7    0    10    54    '    50

Hartford    4    6    1    9    38    47

Campbell Conlerrncr Norria Division Chicago    8    4    0    16    52    40

Toronto    6    4    2    14    61    58

Detroit    5    3    2    12    40    42

SI Lduis    6    6    0    12    41    42

Minnesola    3    7    1    7    39    60

.Hmvihe Division Edmonton    '9    2    1    19    62    52

Calgary    5    6    1    11    41    45

VaiKouver    5    7    1    11    62    62

Winnipeg    3    7    2    8    40    62

Los Angeles    2    6    4    8    48    55

TveidayiGimei Montreal 6. Hartford 2 (bee 8. Los Angeles 4 n7y Islanders 6, Vancouver 3 Detroit 3. St Louis 2

Wednesday 's Games New Jersey at Hartford, (ni V Y Rangers at Buffalo, (ni Pittsburg at Winnipeg, in) TOrootoat.Minnesota.ini Wkahington at Edmonton, (n)

Tbnrsdav't Games

TANK DFNANAKA

Stw ifO Tai6> T0(A6 rOA/fO

SiPUKJS

IT?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

mape

RXTffiL PROG#^.

-.Boston. Im ^^uecal .Montreal, ini I.OS Angeles at Philadelphia. i n i ChicagoatDetroit, ini Pittsburgh at Calgary, ini

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press EAXTEHN(ONKERENCE Atlantic Division

W 1. Pci.

Philadelphia    3    0    1 (IMO

/ New York    2    0    1 000

New Jersey    2    1    667

Boston    1    I    500

Washington    ii    3    000

Detroit

Allanta

Chicago

Milwaukee

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division

I

667

667

.500

500

333

(100

WE.STERN (ONKERENCE Midwest Division

Dallas    2    1    667

Hoaston    I    I    son

Denver    I    2    iS3

Kaasas Citv    1    2    33:1

San ,.\ntoni    I    2    333

I'tah    0    2    000

Pacific Division la Angeles    2    0    1 000

Golden state    2

Portland Seattle San Diego Phoenix

667

667

667

500

000

Tuesdav's Games

New Jersev 125. (.leveland 113 Philadelphia . Chicago 91 Detroit 106 .Milwaukee93 Indiana 116. Houston 108 Atlanta 95, Washington 92 Portland 126. .San Antonio 124 Kansas Citv 116. Golden Stale 114 Dallas I30.t)enver 124 .Seattle 103, Phoenix 93

Wednrsdav'siiamrs tlousion at Cleveland, mi Milwaukee at Boston, mi Portland at Dallas, mi .NewVorkalSeatlfe, mi Ixis Angeles at San Diego, i n i Thursday's Games Chicagoat .New Jersey, mi Detroit at Washington, mi Denver at Kansa.s City, (n i Ciolden Slate at Utah, mi San Antonio at Phoenix, i n i

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference

East

W 1, T Pci PE PA

Buifalo    6    3    0    667    173    182

Miami    6    3    0    667    199    147

Baltimore    5    4    0    556    166    197

New England    4    5    0    444    199    18

N Y Jek    4    5    0    444    194    185

Central

Pittsburgh    7    2    0    778    227    165

Cleveland    5    4    0    556    181    206

Cincinnati    3    6    0    333    170    181

Houston    0    9    0    000    152    246

West

Denver    6    3    0    667    153    147

L A Raiders    6    3    0    667    242    204

Seattle    5    4    0    556    219    206

Kansas City    4    5    0    444    182    160

San Diego    3    6    0    333    221    252

National Conference East

Uaiiimore at New York Jets St Louis at Washington

Monday. Nov. 7 New York Giants at Detroit. i n i Sunday. Nov. II Cincinnati at Kansas City Detroit at Houston Philadelphia at Chicago Green Bay al Minnesola .Seattle at St Louis Tampa Bay at Cleveland Miami at New England    ,

Buffaloal .New York Jets Pittsburgh at Baltimore New Orleans at San Francisco Dallas at San Diego . Denver at Los Angeles Raiders Washington at New York Giants Monday, Nov. 14 Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, mi

Transactions

Bv The Associaled Press BASEBAI.I.

American l.ragur DETROIT TlGERS-.Signed Jimmy Smith, shortstop, toa free agent contract National League CHICAGO CUBS-Sent Tom Grant and Thad Boslev. outfielders, to loWa of the American 'Association Acquired Bill Hatcher, outfielder, from Iowa FOOTBALl.

National Eootball l-eague CI.NCINNATI BENGALS-fflgned Turk Schonert. quarterback

I'niled Stales Football League MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed Ken Dallafior, offensive guard

Canadian Eootball I-eague MONTREAL CONCORDES-Signed James Reed, linebacker IKK'KEY

National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Brian Johnson, right wing, to Adirondack of the American Hockev League NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned Rick Chartraw, defenseman. and George McPhee lefi wing, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League ST LOUIS BLUES-Asked waivers on

Ralph Klaasen, forward Assigned Jim Pavese. defenseman, to Montana of the Central Hockey League WASHING'TON CAPITALS-Returned Greg Theberge, defenseman. to Hershey o( the Amencan Hockey League /

Soccer Poll

By The Associated Press

Following is the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America's poll Included in the 20 team poll are records wuis, losses, ties - and the votes received by each team Duke University for the third week in a row was an unanimous choice for fust with 24 votes

1 Duke 124)

2. (Jemson

3 Inidiana

4 Columbia 5. E Illinois

5 ESS

Alabama A&M

9 Virginia

10 Brown

11. Fairleigh Dickinson

12. California

13 St Louis

14 Hartwick

15 Akron

16 Providence Phildelphia Textile

18 S Florida Loyola (Ball.)

Las Vegas-.Nev

150-2 360 150-2 317

13-1-3 306 IlOO 295 15-10 288

14-00 220

15-1-3 199

13-10 199 12-40 124 10-10 103

14-20 100

15-20 95

12-2-1 94 10-3-1 56

13-3-2 49 10-1-1 10 12-1-2 10 13-40 8 13-20 8 13-2-1 8

Women's College Vollevball

N C Wesleyan def Meredith 15-7,11 15, 15-7 15-13 Winthropdef Lenoir Rhvne 1507.15-8 Winthrop def Limestone' 15-12.150 Limestone def Lenoir Rhyne 15-5.15-8 CI.A.A Tournament (Juarter-Einals ^^Winston-Salem St def .Norfolk St 150.

Fayetteville SI def Shaw 15-4.15-7 St Augustines def N C Central 150. 15-10

Norfolk St def Shaw 13-15.15-11.15-13 Winslon-Salem St def FayetteviUe St 150,13-15,18-16 FavettevilJe St def Hampton Institute 15*3,15-11

N.C. Central def Norfolk St. 15-10,15-4 ^^S^t^A^tines def Winston-Salem St

Fayetteville St. def N.C. Central 15-1. 15-2

CL.ASSIFIED .ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-6166.

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press Men's College Soccer NAIA District 26 Playoffs Elon 4, Pfeiffer 1

Atlantic Christian 4. High Point 0 High School Soccer State PlayoHs

Swansboro 2, Wllm New Hanover 1 Ravenscrod 4. Greenfield I Oiapel Hill 5, Fay Westover 1

CTiapel Hickor S. Ml

lyt

lory 4, Enka 1 ecKlenburg 6. St Stephens 3

BATTERY SALE

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Dallas Washington Philadelphia St Ixxiis NY Gianu

Minnesota Detroit Green Bay (Jilcago Tampa Bay

8    I    0

7    2    0

4    5    0

3    5    I

2    6    I

Central 6    3    0

4    5    0

4    5    0

3    6    0

0    9    0

West

San    Francisco 6    3    0

L A    Rams    5    4    0

New    Orleans    5    4    0

AtlanU    4 5 0

.Sundav.Nov.i Atlanta at New Orleans Cincinnati at Houston Tampa B^ at .Minnesota Dallas at Philadelphia Cleveland vs Green Bay al Milwaukee Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City San Diego al Pittaburgh BuffaloatNewEngUnd Miami at San Francisco Denver at Seattle Chicago at Lot Angeles Rams

889 291 195 778 294 211 s444 138 167 389 198 289 278 166 214

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

667 281 184 .556 201 200 556 203 203 444 196 179

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field Crum said the whole day was nerve-wracking, and not because the Atlantic Coast (inference lead hinged on a victory.

Im not kidding you. Our kids said they were scared going off the field, he said. It was a pretty unusual situation. Its a shame you cant concentrate on the game on the field as opposed to the stuffgoing on off the field."

Crum said the ACC should not tolerate such activities, adding that in the midst of the contest, there were several uninvited guests on the Tar Heel bench.

We had drunks sitting on the bench with us, he said. "I tried to put one in once.

When asked if there was anything Maryland officials might do to prevent a repeat of the situation, Crum replied, They might consider barbed wire and land mines. Maryland Athletic Director Dick Dull, however, said, 'I could have employed the 101st Airborne and it wouldnt have kept 14,000 to 15,000 students from running onto the field.

I think Dick Crums comments are very predictable, Dull added. He complains about the heating up of

the rivalry between Maryland and .North Carolina ami hes primarily responsible. He couldnt get along with Jerry Claiborne when he was here And now he cant seem to get along with Bobby Ross and his staff.'

Ross said at his weekly luncheon Tuesday that he was pleased that our student body is so excited and so supportive.

"But at the same time, all I coul(l think about was that we could lose the game because of it and our players had no control over it, "he added.

<<

The quality of our schools is the key to success in all of our other endeavors for progress in Greenville.

Young people are our communitys most precious resource.

Quality Education

THE ISSUE:

Greenville is at crossroad in maintaining quality schools.

-Enrollment projected for steady decline~now 900 students below capacity.

Many of our children are being assigned to county schools because the Greenville School District boundaries are not as our city limit lines.

-The annual budget of 42 million will likely decline.

Minimal capital improvement needs of *9 million will rise.

Overall quality will be in jeopardy.

Present school boundaries and budgeting methods will cause the problem to worsen.

I SUPPORT:

Efforts by the School Boards and County Commissioners to find solution.

Recommendation of merger with County Schools contained in a special study.

Coterminous boundaries if merger is not achieved.

VOTE

A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR

ii

Quality Growth

0

Paid for by A.B. Whitley Campaign, Louis Singleton, Manager, Reid Hooper, Treasurer

20 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, November 2,1983Sampson Is A Hit With Pacer Fans

By The Associated Press Ralph Sampson, who came within a coin flip of becoming a member of the Indiana Pacers, nevertheless was a hit with the Indianapolis fans.

Sampson had 21 points and 18 rebounds in his second National Basketball Association game for Houston Tuesday night, but Butch Carter scored 42 points'for Indiana and a crowd of 14,629 at Market Square Arena provided a emotional lift for the

Pacers as they beat the Rockets 116-108.

What a fantastic crowd. Holy smoke, it was incredible. the Indiana Coach Jack McKinney said. "The crowd had emotion,.and from that it permeates to the players and coaches. They he ped us out an awful lot.

In other NBA games, it was Philadelphia 99. Chicago 91; New Jersey 125, Cleveland 113: Detroit 106, Milwaukee 93: Atlanta 95, Washington 92;

Portland 126, San Antonio 124; Kansas City 116, Golden State 114; Dallas 130, Denver 124; Seattle 103, Phoenix 93.

The Pacers have drawn nearly 32,000 fans in their first two home games. It took eight games for them to reach that total last year, a season in which they recorded the worst record in their 16-year history and the second-worst overall in the NBA.

The team with the worst record last season was the

BYU Threatening To Be Most Offensive

Rockets, who won the rights to draft the 7-foot-4 Sampson in a coin flip with the Pacers.

Give him time," McKinney said. In time, he will be one of the best in the league. I just have to project greatness for him."

Sampson was matched at center against Indianas Steve Stipanovich, a 7-footer from Missouri who was the second player chosen in last Junes college draft. Stipanovich had 12 points and seven rebounds Tuesday night.

Steve played very well tonight, McKinney said. He played good defense and ran the break well and didnt make any mistakes that I had to correct him for. He is

coming along faster than I expected.

But the Pacers firepower came fronv-Carter, who matched his career high, and second-year forward Clark Kellogg, who had 27 points and nine assists.

The shots were there, and once they started falling, my teammates started looking for me, Carter said. I think I just caught Houston offguard.

Carter said it would have been the best game in his career if he hadnt missed six of 14 free-throw attempts.

Sampson was on the bench in the second quarter when Indiana turned an eight-point deficit into a six-point lead.

thanks to 18 points in the period by Carter, who hit 11 of 13 shots in the first half and 16 of 23 in the game. The Rockets closed within two points early in the third quarter, but a burst of 11 straight points helped the Pacers take an 88-73 lead later in the period.

Indiana never led by less than four points after that.

7|ers99, Bulls 93 Unbeaten Philadelphia had to rally at home after scoring only 13 points in the second quarter and trailing Chicago 53-39 at halftime.

Julius Erving scored 20 of his 22 points in the second half, u^luding a layup with 2:35 left in the game to put the 76ers ahead for the first time.

BvllERSCHEL.MSSENSON AF Sports Writer When LaVell Edwards was appointed head coach at Brigham Young University in 1972, he had a little talk with himself.

What Edwards told himself was: Id been coaching for 18 years (at Granite High School in Salt Lake City and as a BYU assistant) and Id been associated with four winning seasons. What he replied was: We just couldn't recruit players at BYU who could run over people. There's got to be a better way.

Edwards reasoned that if you cant run over people, why not throw over them Ironically, in Edwards first season as BYUs head coach, the Cougars' Pete Van Valkenberg led the nation in rushing. But over the last nine years, BYU has been No. 1 in passing five times and tops in total offense twice and the 1983 edition, led b,y quarterback Steve Young, is threatening to become the best offensive team in college football history.

Through eight games they have averaged 605.7 yards per contest; the record is 566.5 by Oklahoma in 1971. And with a 4-0 Western Athletic Conference record (7-1 over-all), the Cougars are heavy favorites to win their eighth straight WAC championship and be the host team in the Holiday Bqwl, a role they've played in each of the games five years, beating Southern Methodist and Washington, losing to Navy. Indiana and Ohio State.

We establish the pass first, although we run the ball fairly well, enough to keep people honest," Edwards says. "Weve actually run more than we've passed, except for three years."

The WAC. in its 22nd season, is the youngest of the seven so-called major conferences. BYUs success has put the league on the football map and the University of Hawaiis improvement under Dick Tomey has also helped.

BY(s 1983 roster lists five Hawaiians. who Edwards says have "become much tougher to recruit since Tomey left UCLA, where he was an assistant, to become the Rainbows head coach.

"Until Dick got there, the dream of every one of those high sch(X)l kids was to go the mainland. Now thev have

state pride. "Edwards says.

More than half of Hawaiis players are homegrown, but the Rainbows also have four players from American Samoa and one each from Alaska, Canada, New Zealand and Australia.

We recruit in Australia, New Zealand. Alaska, Canada, Tonga and Samoa, and Im going to Tonga, Fiji and Western Samoa next spring, says Tomey. We have a redshirt freshman defensive tackle from Sydney. Australia. Colin Scotts. The first time one of our assistants told him to sack the quarterback, he asked. Whos thaU?

When I got to Hawaii, all they had to write about was pineapples, palm trees and hula girls. People wanted to play us at home before we got a little better and Aloha Stadium became the place to be on Saturday night. Then we beat South Carolina twice, we beat Arizona State, we beat West Virginia, we led Nebraska 16-7 in the fourth quarter last year and we were only down 7-5 to Southern Cal after three quarters in 1978. Our program has gained considerable respect throughout the country, but we want to be known as a great academic institution that plays good, solid football.

The nine-member WAC spreads from the 7,000-foot heights of Laramie, Wyo.. to the sea-level sprawls of Hawaii and San Diego, covering more area and time zones than Europe. Denver, where the league offices are headquartered, and Honolulu are farther apart than London and Moscow.

Cincinnati Coach Watson Brown was the offensive coordinator at Vanderbilt last year when the Commodores led the Southeastern Conference in passing thanks to a ball-control aerial attack. Cincy quarterback Troy Bodine still ranks sixth in the nation in total offense although he has missed the last two games with an injury.

I consider short passes really like a run. says Brown. A little shovel pass to the fullback is really nothing more than a draw play. We throw screens, we throw to our backs, we get an awful of 6- and 7-yard gains. It's a low-risk offense, probably safer than running the option. *

Five Hurlers Are Type A's

NEW YORK lAF' - Of the 47 major leaguers who have filed for next, Mondays reentry draft, 2 are pitchers, and five of them, including si dearm reliever Kent Tekulve of the Pittsburgh Pirates, are rated Type A free agents.

Under the biisic agreement reached between players and owners during the strike-interupled 1981 season, a club losing a Type A free agent must be compensated with a professional player from a special {XK)1 created for that purpose

Besides Tekulve. players in that category were Doug Bair and Milt Wiicox of the Detroit Tigers. Dennis Ump of the Chicago White Sox and Tom Underwoixi of the Oakland As.

Second baseman Manny Trillo of Cleveland and outfielder Ruppert Jones of San Diego were classified Type B. Players drafted from that group require compensation of two amateur draft choices Compensation for non-ranking players is one amateur draft choice.

Outfielder Steve Henderson of the Seattle Mariners was the final player to file for free

They say three things can happen when you throw the ball and two of them are bad. But three things can happen when you run the ball and two of them are bad - you can gain ground, lose ground or fumblt

Wide receiver Dave Moritz caught 11 passes for 192 yards and two touchdowns in Iowas 49-3 rout of Indiana. The 192 yards was a school record and also gave him Iowas career mark of 1,775 reception yards.

Among those he impressed was Indiana Coach Sam Wyche, a former pro quarterback.

In the pros, they look for very.specihc things, Wyche said. Four of them - speed, quickness, hands and body control or agility. Dave Moritz has three of them. I dont know about flat-out speed, but he probably has that, too.

Said Iowas Hayden Fry, I hope the pros have a place for a little guy (6-0,185) who runs good patterns and catches everything.

When Duke defeated Georgia Tech 32-26 last weekend for its first victory of the season, quarterback Ben Bennett completed 27 of 33 passes for 255 yards and became the NCAAs all-time leader in passes attempted with 1,260. The old mark of 1,246 was held by Stanfords JohnElway.

Coach Bob Naso on Columbias 77-28 loss to Holy Cross: 1 tried to surrender, but Holy Cross absolutely refused to take any prisoners.

Bulls Coach Kevin Loughery protested the game, citing poor officiating from referees substituting for regular officials locked out by The league in a contract dispute.

Sonics 103, Suns 93 Seattle handed Phoenix its first home-opening loss in 11 years as Gus Williams scored 31 points for the SuperSonics.

Suns forward Maurice Lucas and Sonics forward Tom Chambers were ejected for fighting in the fourth quarter.

Mavericks 130, Nuggets 124 Mark Aguirre scored 39 points and Rolando Blackman 10 of his 22 in the fourth period as Dallas came from behind for a road victory at Denver.

The Nuggets, who got 28 points from Kiki Vandeweghe and 27 from Alex English, led for most of the second half until the Mavericks went on a 21-10 spurt in the fourth period to grab a 122-116 lead.

Kings 116, Warriors 114 Eddie Johnson, who has 79 points in his last two games, scored 39 points at Kansas City to help the Kings beat Golden State.

The Warriors, who got 25 points from Purvis Short, led by eight midway through the final period before the Kings rallied. They took the'lead for good at 113-112 on a field gwl by Mark Olberding.

Nets 125, Cavaliers 113 At East Rutherford, N.J., Otis Birdsong and Albert King

both scored 10 points in the third quarter, when New Jersey took control of the game with a 24-7 streak.

Cleveland, winless in three starts, led 72-70 midway through the third period and trailed 94-79 going into the fourth quarter. World B. Free led all scorers with 24 points fortheCavs,

Pistons 106, Bucks 93 Kelly Tripucka scored 23 of his 39 points in the second half to give Detroit its home victory over Milwaukee.

With Tripucka and Isiah Thomas each scoring 10 points, the Pistons easily overcame a 51-48 halftime deficit by outscoring the Bucks 33-21 in the third period. Milwaukee was led by Marques Johnson with 23 points. Trail Blazers 126, Spurs 124 Jim Paxson hit a 22-foot shot with 47 seconds left to give Portland a road triumph over San Antonio.

Calvin Natt scored 26 points to lead the Trail Blazers, while Gene Banks led San Antonio with 27.

. Hawks 93, Bullets 92 Atlanta led by only two points at home with five seconds left, but Johnny Davis steal and foul shot preserved the victory over Washington.

Dan Roundfield led the Hawks with 18 points, while Jeff Ruland had 19 for the Bullets, who have lost all three of their games by three points.

V

0

T

Francis H. Mebane

for

Greenville City Council

November 8,1983 Insure Your Representation

When Push Canne To Shove

Washington Bullets guard Ricky Sobers sags away from a shoving match Tuesday between teammate Jeff Ruland, right, and .Atlanta Havyks Tree Rollins, center, and

Dan Roundfield (32). Bullets Greg Ballard (42) watched the ball go out of bounds during the first period action of their NBA game in .Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

VOTE

Paid For By Citiztna To Elact CofflmittM

agency, beating the midnight Monday deadline, the players union said.

In addition, the union said Tuesday that Kiko Garcia, a utility infielder who had filed for free agency, had re-signed with the Philadelphia Phillies. Clubs have until 72 hours before the draft to try to re-sign players who have filed for free agency.

The New York Yankees stood to lose the most with five players on the free-agent list: pitchers Rich Gossage and Dale Murray, third baseman Graig Nettles, utility infielder Bert Campaneris and outfielder Oscar Gamble.

Under terms of the agreement. clubs may protect 26 players on their 40-man roster The rest go into the special pool. A club that has signed a l\pe A free agent may protect only 24 players.

Five clubs - Los Angeles. Minnesota. Boston. California and Seattle - have exercised their option not to draft Type A free agents. Thus, they are not required to participate in the Type A pool.

Ratings of players are based on statistics over the previous two seasons.

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Thats how it is with Planters Bank. We made our home in North Carolina way back in 1899. Since then, weve helped thousands of families build larger houses, send kids to

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Planters Bank couldnt feel any closer to North Carolinas families. After all, we grew up together.

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22 The Daily Refirctor, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday.    November 2,1963

Prison Inmates Help Elderly By Repairing Homes In Wake

B> MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - People may think Vance McBrown has a hard life because hes in prison, but McBrown sees people with more problems who can be helped through a prison community service program.

It makes me feel like Im doing something for God, McBrown said Tuesday as he tacked wood paneling on the walls of 79-year-old Emma Davis home.

.McBrown and five other inmates from prisons across the state are renovating eight homes for elderly, fixed-income residents of Wake County. They are installing insulation and paneling, painting and making repairs with materials donated by ocal businesses.

The two-week project was organized by the state chapter of Prison Fellowship, an international Christian ministry founded by Watergate defendant Charles Colson.

Its a blessing, Mrs. Davis said of the work being done at her home, which still lacks running water.

Inmate Jerry Allen said he was excited about the program because he, "wanted to get to know God a little better. He said that in prison he wassnt sure whether he could talk with other inmates about religion but the two weeks in Raleigh have made up his mind.

I can go back (to prison) and share my spiritual satisfaction, said McBrown.

While the inmates are in Raleigh, they live with volunteer host families and work with volunteer supervisors. Sevnmate who participated in the program last year and has been released from prison got a job with the help of his host family.

Henry Mattocks said he volunteers for the project because he was raised in a home like Mrs. Davis and he has a nephew in jail.

,We can show these guys that someone out here really loves them and help meet the need of the elderly, Mattocks said. I wish more Christian people would do Christian work instead of letting the government do it.

Bob ONeal said he took a week of vacation to help the men and make up for the neglect of love and care for the elderly.

This is the second year of the project, which was begun using inmates from federal prisons. To participate, an inmate must have committed a nonviolent crime and have no more than two years left to serve. The inmates are recommended

Inmate Vance McBrown

by their superintendents.

Each day the inmates eat breakfast at a local church and attend a brief Bible study class before they go to work. A church delivers lunch to the men on the site.

McBrown said it will be difficult to return to prison next week but, when youre overjoyed with something you can kind of put the frustration behind you.

Panelists Say Whole Community Should Share Educational Costs

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - The whole community, not just business and industry leaders, should share the financial burden of improving public education, say Greensboro-area educators and industrialists.

I havent had anyone come to me asking $10 for science education, Dr. Moon Suh, statistician for Burlington Industries, said at a recent panel discussion. Ive had candy for trips and things for the band. Maybe

we need a United Way for science education.

Dr. Jerry Meisner, a physics professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where the forum was held, said the schools should seek help from outside the system in university and industrial circles. But they must put the money where our mouth is and reward people for doing those type services, he said.

One program called AIM - Academic Industrial

Matrix - would like to sponsor Saturday lectures to allow teachers to get continuing education credits in science-related courses.

AIMs efforts are voluntary, said Ciba-Geigy scientist Rick Williams, with representatives from R.J. Reynolds, Lorrillard, Ciba-Geigy, Burlington Industries, UNC-G and North Carolina A&T State University.

Greensboro school Superintendent Kenneth Newlwld.

said the community priorities are in the wrong order.

We dont reward academic achievement, Newbold said. What we reward is throwing footballs, shooting basketballs, kicking soccer balls. Thats what we reward.

Newbold said the system can do more for itself by seeking grants and raising funds, but that he will continue to advocate strong relationships between business and the schools.

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foreign Language Offered

i Sadie Saulter and Third Street Elementary schools are now Offering foreign language classes for kindergarten through ftird grade students as part of the Triad Enrichment |*rogram.

Students are being taught conversational French and Spanish and are being introduced to the cultural back ground

0 each language as well. Instructors for the courses are [Cacem Sehti and Carol Christian.

; Cost for the courses is $10 a month. For more information, all the school offices.

School Selling Fruit

Brookhaven Seventh-Day Adventist Schools annual fund-faising fruit sale is currently under way, according to school officials.

'' The school is selling tree-ripe naval oranges and grapefruit 'and orders may be made by calling Brookhaven School, 58-5717 or 758-2459. The fruit will arrive Dec. 15, say school officials.

t*    .

'Collision Reported

1 Cars driven by Ella Jones Burch of 262 Circle Drive and xan Jeong Lao of 300 Wesley Road, collided about 5:15 p.m. 'Ufonday on Charles Street .2 mile south of the STratford Road iatersection. Damage from the collision was set at $650 to the Burch car and $225 to the Lao auto.

I*

[kidney Foundation Meeting Set

* The Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney ^ndation will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the -Gaskins-Leslie Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial ;Hospital.

* Steve Joyner, administrative transplant coordinator for the fEast Carolina University School of Medicine, will be the speaker. The meeting is open to dialysis and kidney patients, ttheir families or anyone interested m the kidney foundation.

iMan Held On Sex Charges

Greenville police have arrested 20-year-old Tommie Lee ICarler of 1613 Hopkins Drive on charges of first degree 'burglary, second degree rape and second degree sex offense *ii connection with an Oct. 4 incident at a home in the area of Sbuth Greenville School.

t: Detective George Albertine said Carter allegedly raped a ; 31-year-old woman after entering her home through a ; fcedroom window. The incident was reported at 5:35 a. m.

16 Albertine, who said the State Bureau of Investigation and jtlie state medical examiners office assisted in the investiga-.tfon, said investigation of similar incidents over the past few 'months is continuing. Carter, taken into custody about 6:30 p,m. Tuesday, was placed under a $100,000 bond pending a flrt appearance hearing sometime today.

* Tax Collections Announced

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during ^September amounted to $291,287, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for .September .included: Beaufort. $144,419; Carteret. $271,399; Craven. *$252,031; Edgecombe, $149,563; Greene. $17.861; Lenoir. I$220,857; Martin. $68,565; Nash. $.329,869; Wayne. $261,220,; :and Wilson. $230,359.

Net collections in the 99 participting counties during the

* onth amounted to $22.036,195, said Lynch.

^

* Choir Auditions Planned

.' Auditions for the Greenville Chamber Choir will be held ft-om 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Thursday in room :166 of the Fletcher Jusic Center on the East Carolina University campus

* director Brett Watson has announced that there is at least J*e opening in each section.

IJnie choir will be comprised of 16 solo singers and will jerform in an all-Bach concert on the ECU campus on Jan. 26 Sfith the ECU Concert Choir. The Chamber Choir will give its Avn concert in late April.

I Chamber Choir rehearsals are held at 7:30 on .Monday ; nights in the Fletcher Music Center. Season rehearsals begin

* next Monday night.

Cigarettes Taken In Break-In

Sixty cartons of cigarettes valued at $361 were reported taken from Bailey's Convenient .Mart at 514 Watauga Aye. in .a break-in early today.

Officer K.P. Fuller said thieves gained entrance to the store by breaking out a window. Investigation of the theft is oontinuing.

II

School Menus

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are;

Thursday - barbecue pork on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Friday - beef and vegetable soup, crackers, sandwich, apple and milk.

In The Area

t

fin

ShoneysNew Hawaiiw Chicken Dinner

^4.49

With Homemade Seafood Chowder

We iUol widi a booeleM breast of tender chaitniM cUdien And save it over our own Mend of steaming wild rice. gusMed with a tangy sike of grided pineapple. We even ghe yoa sweet'n soar sanee for Vibra toasted gredan bread AD the hot booemade soap and garden fresh salad yoa care to eat

leatwing Shoneys rich and creamy Seafood Cboasler with tender chanb of tasty seafood

I

MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

SHRIMP FANTASTIC * am

9 GoiOen Fried Shnmp-Breaded Daily

French Fries e Toasied Grecian Bread    

Al^YooCan-Eal Soup and Salad Bar _

SBOIIEIS

264 By Pass Greenville

Three Accidents Investigated

An estimated $5,050 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tu^y.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision about 11 ;04 a.m. on lOth Street, 50 feet east of the Elm Street intersection. Police, who identified t^ drivers of the vehicles involved as Joe Rigs of Route 3, Greenville, Pamela Peele Jackson of Route 2, Grifton, and Kirk Duane ^ Wall of Chocowinity, set damage to the vehicles at $1,000 each.

Bradley Allen Vanzee of H3 Wilson Acres, was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 9:18 a.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Summit streets. Investigators said the Vanzee car collided with a car operated 1^ Mack Welsh Allen of 207 N. Jarvis St., causing $400 damage to the Allen car and $450 damage to the Vanzee vehicle.

Cars driven by Karen Lancaster Batts of 121 Belvedere Drive and William Kenneth Bland of Route 1, Aulander. collided about 5:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 62 feet west of the Bismark Street intersection, causing $300 damage to the Batts car and $900 damage to the Bland vehicle.

Revival Benefits Building Fund

Morning Star Holiness Church in Winterville is holding a building fund revival this week, with different speakers each evening. Each service begins at 8 p.m.

Safety Council To Meet

The Pitt County Safety Council meeting will be held Thursday starting at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Rep, Walter Jones Jr. will be guest speaker.

Tires, Parts Taken From Truck

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $1,456 worth of tires and parts from a truck parked behind the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house at 508 W. Fifth St.

Officers said four tires and rims, the steering wheel, bumper guards, bumper lights and roll bar were taken from a truck owned by John Bruce Allen, sometime between 2 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The theft was reported at 2; 10 p.m.

Strong-Arm Robbery Reported

Officer B.S. Riggs said Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the strong-arm robbery of Robert Edward Smith of 803 Hooker Road aWit 2:45 a.m. Tuesday.

Riggs said Smith was punched to the ground by a group of five men as he walked along Fifth Street near the Jarvis Street intersection. The men then took $17 in cash and $2 worth of beer from Smith, the officer said.

The incident was reported at 10:23 a.m. Tuesday.

TV, Stereo Taken From Apartment

Police are investigating the theft of a television and stereo from an apartment at 426E W. Fifth St. Cpl. Cecil Ray Hardee said Timothy Ray Carney reported the theft at 12:30 a.m. today.

Hardee, who said entrance to the apartment was gained through a window, said the television and stereo were valued at $1,050,

Merger Announced

William C. Reagan Jr., president of North State Savings & Loan Corp., and N, Tom Norville, president of New Bern Savings & Loan Association Inc., jointly announced the merger Tuesdayof New Bern Savings with the Greenville firm.

The spokesmen said the resulting organization will operate as North State Savings & Loan Corp. and will have assets of over $290 million.

The new North State offices will be in the present New Bern Savings facilities on Craven Street in downtown New Bern, on Main Street

in Bayboro and at the Bern Square Mall facility now under constrijction

With the addition of the .New Bern and Bayboro facilities, and including the office of North State's wholly-ownJ suteidiary, First Colony Savings & Loan, North State now operates 20 offices in 17 North Carolina and Virginia cities.

.North State, a wholly-owned subsidiary of .North State Financial Corp. of Greenville.has also entered into an agreement to merge with Martin County Savings & Loan of Williamston. said Reagan.

SHOP-EZE

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Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special Fried Pork Chops

2.39

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Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Conetoe Man Charged

Greenville police have arrested .Morris Junior Bridgers, 31. of Conetoe on forgery and uttering charges following investigation of an Oct. 19 incident at Kroger .Save-on on Greenville Boulevard.

Lt, David Bullock said Bridgers was arrested after cashing a forged money order for $170.

Bullock, who said the forged money order was one of 39 taken during an armed robbery of a convenience store in Wilson County during the second week of October, .said Wilson County authorities are investigating Bridgers' connection with the robbery.

Clarhs Neth Saluagr Store And Gift Shop

Gifts From All Over The World. One Of A Kind And Collectibles All At Discount Prices

Glassware Wind Chimes Tree Ornaments Mirrors Sun Gems

Dolls Holley Hobble Snoopy Kathy Toys

1 Mile West of Washington On Clarks Neck Road (1567) Hours: Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. Sun. 1-5 P.M. 946*4613

For City Council

Rev. William 1. Bill Hadden, )r.

EXPERIENCE

INTEGRITY

SENSITIVITY

Paid For By Friand* of Bill Haddan

Win A Dining Experience You Wont Forget!

Pott' Fruit AFibrt' Ceral...Htattet to good you for;^ the fiber.

50 Second Prizes

An elegant dining experience at one of your favorite local restaurants. A S100.00 cash value.

1,000 Third Prizes

The Good Food Book" by Jane and Michael Stern. A complete guide to restaurants serving great tasting regional Specialties.

efilf'es 'ece je D'aw -ig *'il lake p^ace 6y 0 3' 84

4 0"e O' re a*a'3ec pe- aT! ly hoose'ioic c oigani-zai'C'' W -nefs 'espo-is p:e or a ta>es No subst-tules ana no tran&'ers o' prizes a:'Q*vec W-nners rnay be regu.reo to e<ecute an a'tioav^t o' e!ig<b.itty ana reease F -si p. e tr p sub;ect to avai^ab'''ty ano must be laxe- by August 3 '985

5 Open to a U S resiOenis 18 years or O'der except employees o' Genera Fooos Corporaiior^ Ts affiliates subs'iO ar es age-ces ano Nicfy>'a5Man<eting Assoc ates anfl trie 'ami es o' eac- Vcd *here prooibiteo

6 A S! of maior pr ze *!nr^ers Can be obtd neo by send nq a stampeo-se:' adOresseo envelope lo Amer.cas Great Taste Sweepstakes w nne's Let c o NicbOias Marketing Associates 64 West 36m Street New York N Y 'OOffi

Use the Coupon to Enter! Hurry, Coupon Expires February 29,1984!

2 Grand Prizes

A two week dining experience for two at some of the finest restaurants in New York, San Francisco and New Orleans. Trip includes hotel accomnKxlations in all three cities, nightly dining, all airfare costs and S1,(XW.OO spending money. An approximate value of $10,000.00 each.

Official Rulat

' Reoeem ;ne store coupon tjy Februar* 29 1984 and a'e automat ca'iy entered nio tr-e sweepstaes Ccupcn enir es myst be leg bie anc complete wit- yoc name and address to be va c Dc not maii coupons

2 A rernate entry n^ prcna5e necessary Wr te Post Pry.t&Fiore Cerea t tastes so good yOu

o-geime'Dre and yoc name ana address on a 3 5 ca'd Va eaCn 3 5 card separately to Amer cas Great Taste Sweepstaes PO Bo 3550 Kankaxee iL 60902 A entr esmyst be received by Feoruary 29 '984 to be e> g bie Not 'esoonsbie for lost late m s-d 'ectedma' or'etane-subm-ssions

3 A. pr zes to be awarded vV:nrers w. oe -ar^dcmiy se ecied by N cnoias Mar.et ng Associates an poe-ce"0ent uOg nq orgar' zaicn wnose dec sions are l"a Tneodds o* wmnmg depends upon me nymoer of

Redeem these coupons at any store selling ^ these products. ^

The Sunflower Group. 15481 west llOth Street Lenexa. KS 66219 (913) 492-2021

I

30e

Name__

Address-City_

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 29.1984.

Appes andCnnamon

SAVE30

or any srze any flavor

Stale-

i

S004B984

.Zip-----

Dates RaismsS Wamuis

I

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

I

30c I

\bur dog will love the rich,thick,

feal Beef gravy!

"

75*

MANUFACTURERS CCXJPON COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30.1903

S//EVS$15Q

I

I

I

I

i

I

I

I

SAVE 75* GBAW

tratkt

SSC42024

AiUUU lOdfJ

good on any tue. any flavor

DOG FOOD

IlMrtiiiMr >-. IV/JvCo'i /"i .wr ' wec'kC fiOvdilfi' f'XVKCOS iv. ir<et:

Cjy .*u f ?0c,

' '* I

'Mrnetoi- ly tel 'C3

Ume - M cmh> (r mnkiM

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

V*-. 5'W,- ,-w

75<

I

I

75<

MANUFAaURERS COUPON COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.1903

SAVE 75* DRAW

tbato*

S&O42054

good on any tiu. any flavor

DOGFOOD

Mira i JurCfUM "wrwf vim *1 r Vv* ''.,! 4 Pu(nciki5JfklU< Qorf mw

a 01 loaor Grrr* roo* Crp irf'ertury. ya, to 5'a ^ i n, car aaite    <    er m im I/

fymon :

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te ICO kjni      

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GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

-J 01 yrAlO VXjm

75*

< Big Star has lowered its regular prices to match the lowest price supermarket chain in your community, which is Food Lion. If Food Lion lowers its prices. Big Star will lower their to match them.

You can prove it yourself. The Big Star Consumer Price Finder, with a weekly listing of over 9000 regular prices, is free at every Big Star store.

Big Star puts the facts about their low prices in your hands so that you can check any supermarket, and shop where you do best.led Dot Specials are not in the Price Mer, but they are in the store.

Our specials are based on our Buyers and Merchandisers getting especially good deals so they can sharply reduce prices for a limited time. They have to move fast for the best prices, and we put on the sales immediately, so we cannot list them in the Price Finder.

Thats why we show these Red Dot Specials in our ads, and mark them with Red Dot signs in the store. And thats how you can take advantage of our lowest weekly prices.Big Star gives you the Best regular prices and Low Red Dot Specials.

10 TO 14-LB. AVG.

FRESH

TURKEYS

U.S. GRADE

LB.

78*

OLDE TOWNE HOT OR MILD

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

78

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

99

15-LB. POLY BAG

BUTCHER BLOCK

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

OSCAR MAYER

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEAT

RIB EYE

WIENERS

STEAKS

VLB $168#

PKG. I

FAMILY PAK $ ^ 8 8 ^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE RIB EYES

9 TO 12-LB. AVG. CUT FREE

$2^9

(Limit 1 With $7.50 Order)

DONALD DUCK 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

99*

%-GAL.

CTN.

NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

3 HO*

36S V FOR I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST.

HORMEL'S CURE 81

SIRLOIN TIP

U.S. choice BEEF LEAN BONELESS 1 0

SHOULDER ROAST, .lb. 2*

OSCAR MAYER REG. -THICK

SLICED BACON...

1-LB. $H 98# PKG. 1 ^

FRESH /

CATFISH FILLET.

...LB. *2*

U.S. choice BEEF LEAN BONELESS t J 00

STEWING BEEF...OR MORE lb.

OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINK

SAUSAGE.......

12-oz. 68#

PKG.

FRESH

WHOLE CATFISH

...LB.*1

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED ^ QOtm

BACON......... PKG.

BUTCHER BLOCK

BUTCHER BLOCK

LARGE FLORIDA

AVOCADOS

39*

EA.

MEDIUM YELLOW

3^.B.

ONIONS  BAG

99*

POPSRITE

POPCORN liS

COUNTRYSmE

BIRD SEED

104.B.

BAG

79*

$159.

BUTCHER BLOCK

ASST. CENTER $ END CUTS

5*LB5.

PORK CHOPS .OR MORE LB.

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

1-LB.

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED MEAT

BOLOGNA...

   OVEN READY BEEF    GORTONS FISH MARKET    BANQUET

FLOUNDER FILLET,    SHISH KABOBS. .. .ce. ^3^^* HADDOCK FILLET.    CHICKEN 'N DUMPLINGS...

M M    70;80.CNT    HEADLESS    AM^AA    PERDUE FRESH    GORTONS FISH MARKET    ^#>70    3 TO 54.B. AVG. FRESH PORK

*1 rulF SHRIMP lb.*3 CORNISH HENS.... LB. 1* FLOUNDER FILLET.*2 SPARE RIBS.......

*    ...    ie79

FRESH

OSCAR MAYER SLICED BEEF

BOLOGNA

LB 78#

KG. I

70/8im:nt. headless    t    O    Oft    .a.

GULF SHRIMP lb.*3*'* CORNISH HENS........

... LB. 1 CHICKEN BREAST.. lb. 1 * MACARONI & CHEESE, .pko: J  WfjTj^AUSAGE^s^

OMIOS'SFWOMKET        UKOiCI    .JM,    .0. K POP!    MCWt

SAOO------------- SALI5BURYSTEAK$GRAVY.;K-r1* WITHSTEAK.....

1:$168* dressed spots

0,t.UCSTOPD    .    OO.IO.'SPIliiT

PORK CHOPS LB. *2 * PERCH FILLET . pko.

8:00-9:00 Monday-Saturday 12:00-9:00 Sunday

Farmville Square Shopping Center Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmville

WELi

&

U

U.. CHOICE BEEF 9 TO 12-LB. AVG.

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

$138

(CUT.FREE)

(IIMIT 1 W/$7,60 ORDER.)

OLD MILWAUKEE

BEER

12-12 OZ. CANS

$375

TheOailyReflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday, November 2.1983 2S

4* OFF LABEL CLOROX LIQUID

BLEACH

(LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 ORDER)

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE A

SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST

JUMBO PAK^^

LB. W

COCA-COLA

PRODUCTS

2 LITER

99*

FAB

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

$128

49 OZ.

(LIMIT 1 WITH S7.50 ORDER.)

MAXWELL HOUSE

MASTER BLEND ASST. VACUUM BAG

COFFEE

$1 69

13-OZ.

BAG

(LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 ORDER.)

BIG STAR

REGULAR OR LOW FAT

COTTAGE

CHEESE

CTN.

FARM CHARM SLICED WRAPPED

AMERICAN

SINGLES

$1 291

12-OZ.

PKG.

GROCERIES

SCOTT WHITE OR ASST.

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROLL

PAUL MASSON

WINES

1.5 LITER BOmE

$379

WISE

POTATO

CHIPS

PLANTERS DRY OR OIL ROASTED

PEANUTS

REG.OR $^)39 A UNSALTED W W 1SOZ.JAR

REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM

WRAP

<r.H$079A

2004^T. ml W ROLL

WELCH BOHUS PACK

GRAPE JELLY OR JAM

24-OZ. JAR ^ ^

DEL MONTE W/K OR CREAM STYLE REG. OR WITH NO SALT

CORN

2 ss89"'*

DEL MONTE REG. OR NO SALT ADDED r EARLY GARDEN

GREEN PEAS

2-89'^*

FRENCHS

IDAHO SPUDS

$i 69*

27-OZ.

SIZE I

45* OFF LABEL FINAL TOUCH

FABRIC

SOFTENER

.r$199t

BTL. 1

KFCNT. 4J>AK BM STAR .

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS....79^

W>AK 8.50Z. ASST. "9

HAWAIIAN PUNCH... .7o*

1AK. THOMAS t^QQ^

ENGLISH MUFFINS,

*.$^JZ. DOUBLE 0 CHUNK

LITE TUNA.........s69'^*

JUMBO PAK ECO ^ Art

PAPER TOWELS. 2 fo. *1

Vt-0AL.PTA88'T. 7R

ICECREAM..........*1

1S70Z. ALL LAUNDRY c* t A Aft

DETERGENT.....S!iS'*4*

ZAOZDELMONTE 00^^

CATSUP .. .........00^

54J. PIUS8URY ASST, aa

FLOUR.............79**

7-OZ. SKINNER _ Ail

ELBOW MACARONI..4 for*!*

1*01 STOKEIY CUT "9 f\A

GREEN BEANS... 2 fo.79**

1*0Z. LUCKY LEAF ^ A J AA

APPLE SAUCE... 3 F.*1

..Z.UPC.YLE.F cota

APPLE JUICE........DO**

18.5-OZ. PIUSBRY ASST f jk

CAKE MIXES.........59**

MZ. jiffy _ - .

BISCUIT MIX. . .4 FOR* r*

170Z. STOAELV WHOLE KERNEL

CORN..........2foJ9*

iMi.cFs _ tj 00-

PORK & BEANS..0 Fo,*!*

1S.W)Z. ROYAL PINK

PINK SALMON.......n"*

6.SOZ. FRISKIES ASST. ^ ^ a.

CAT FOOD......... 29*

3-OZ. ASSORTED J AA

ROYAL GELATIN. 4 for*1

DATE-LINE DAIRY

THE BIG FREEZER

HEALTH & BEAUTY

BREYERS ASST.

YOGURT

2 )s89^

BRIGHT & EARLY

JUICE

2 -H

mm CANS 1

DOVER FARMS

WHIPPED

TOPPING

.79'

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

$099*

32-OZ. ^ ^

mtm

Hl-C ASSORTED

FRUIT DRINKS

3-PAK.

margarine....^ FCH. 1 *

ASSORTED - . -Q

GOOD N PUDDING BARS..cT/r^

lOOZ. ARMOUR DINNER CLASSICS OO

LASAGNA...........M

40Z. .REG. UNSCENTED 70

SURE DEODORANT...*1*

IfrOZ. BAY COUNTRY

TOMATOES.....3 forM*

.IFI $4 09 POPSICLES....... .1

a*OZ. GARDEN CHARM - .

BROCCOLI SPEARS. . .*1"*

M.7-0Z. ARMOUR DINNER CLASSICS t| RQ

VEAL PARMIGANA...

1SOZ. HEAD a SHOULDERS ^ i 0

CONOmONING SHAMPOO ... 3

1*0Z. PHILLIPS ^

PORK & BEANS . 3 for*1*

Kt.Ffi 09a

DRUMSTICKS......... 1

110Z. ARMOUR DINNER CLASSICS ^

SALISBURY STEAK...

*0Z. KITCHEN TREAT ASST. ^ S*iOO*

POT PIES.......W FOR 1

*0Z. SECRET ANTI PERSPIRANT *^70

SPRAY DEODORANT..

0 $iOO COMET RICE.... 0 forH

1*OZ.MOSTAR OAlF

SOUR CREAM........

11.7-OZ. ARMOUR DINNER CLASSICS - --

P.HICKEN FRICASSEE.

9.50Z. MR. PS" ASST.

PIZZA..............79*

$OZ. SECRET REGULAR 4^70

SPRAY DEODORANT..^!

5-OZ PLANTER S ASS'T. a

SNACKS............98**

8:00 - 9:00 Monday-Saturday 12:00 - 9:00 Sunday Farmville Square Shopping Center Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmville

Prices Good Thru Sat. Nov. 5,1983.

' Quantity Rights Reserved.

25 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, November 2.1983

Police Wives

Form Society

Wives of Greenville police offices met Tuesday night to form a Greenville Police Family Association and elected Faye Tripp as president.

About 30 wives attending the meeting chose Rose Bullock as vice president, Rosie Evans as secretary and Karen Ennis as treasurer.

Chief Ted Holmes told the group that police offices are very special people and have a unique job, and that consequently, police officers' families are put in a very unique position," and face problems and concerns not faced by any other group."

The chief said, I think it is important that they'(wives of officers) do get together ... (and) know that they are not alone in dealing with the kinds of concerns they have to face.

Mrs. Tripp said the police family association was organized as a means to support the department and improve moraL The next meeting of the group will be Dec. 12.

J.B/s Island Seafood

Open Mon.-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 5:30-10:00

WednesdayShrimp Night

Steamed Shrimp. .

'5/

Fried, Broiled or Steamed

Shrimp Platters . . .    7.95

Special Special!!

Shrimp Stuffed/With Crabmeat.. ^7.95

>6.95

apper

Wednesday Night

^ Mens Happy Hour 9:00-11:00

^1.00 Specials

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

Our Specialty

POLICE FAMILY ASSOCIATION - Wives of GreenvUle police officers met Tuesday night to form the Greenvillf Police Family Association. Chief Ted Holmes talks witji officers of the group, President Faye Tripp,.Vice President Rose Bullock, Secretary Rosie Evans and Treasurer Kareii Ennis. (Reflector Staff Photo)

COUPON-COUPON -COUPON

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756*0825

State Jobless Rates Decline

2A

SPECIAL

(Pizza Only)

Unemployment rates declined in 85 of North Carolinas 100 counties during September. Glenn Jernigan. chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission, said today. Unemployment rates increased in only 13 and remained the same in two counties.

Claims for unemployment insurance provide a good indicator, and we watch them closely, Jernigan added. On a weekly average basis 100,000 fewer people filed claims in September than in January. People are really going back

to work, benefit payments have decreased significantly and this has a very positive effect on our attempts to replinish the unemployment insurance fund which declined significantly during the recession.

Statewide, the unemployment rate for September was 7.4 percent, down from 7.9 percent in August. The national unadjusted rate was 8.8 percent in September, down form 9.2 percent for August.

In Pitt County, the unemployment rate of 7.2 percent in September was slightly lower than the

states 7.4 percent rate. Of a total labor force of 51,080, 47,410 are employed with 3,670 reported as unemployed.

Double digit unemployment rates were recorded in 28 counties in September, which compares to 42 counties with double digit unemployment rates in September, 1982.

Franklin County registered the highest unemployment rate, 17.7 percent, with 1,880 workers of a labor force of 10,640 unemployed. Graham, Bladen, Brunswick, Pender, Warren, and Cherokee Counties all registered un

employment of 14 percent and higher.

Dare County registered the lowest unemployment rate -2.3 percent. Other counties with an unemployment rate of less than 5 percent during September were Orange, Watauga. Wake, Gates, Durham, Pamlico, Currituck, and Hyde.

Offer Good Thru November 6th

(Not Good With Anv Other Specials)

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

TDR

UCOUeON-COUPON-COUPOl

m HARUEV MANSION RUVERS

Present

Good Doctor / \

A New Comedy With Music

I By Neil Simon ^

Nov. 4,5,11,12,18,19

Featuring: Dottie Hollatschek

Lorraine Hale Peter Norton

Leslie John Lee John R. Poole

Directed by Leslie John Lee Lighting by Bobbi Waters Cuisine by Shirley Shirley Decorating by Dave Thurstoti Special assistance by Kay Wetherington & Cindy Sutton

Dinner & Show: 44.00

The Harvey Mansion

221 Tryon Palace Drive

Reservations: 638*3205

New Charges Lodged In Series Of Break-Ins

THE BEST OF THE BEACH COMES TO GREENVILLE

With

Additional charges have been filed against a Route 6. Washington, N.C., man who had been arrested Sunday in Beaufort County following a break-in at a Pitt County home and a subsequent chase by area authorities.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Deno Bonner, 26, was charged Tuesday with break-ins and larcenies at Dees Grill in Grimesland on Oct. 9 and at Too Tuff Togs Inc., also in Grimesland, on Sept. 27 and Oct. 9.

Tyson said Bonner, who had been charged earlier with breaking into the home of David Whitehead on Route 2, Greenville, was charged by Martin County authorities Tuesday with breaking, entering and' larceny at the homes of Annie Manning on Oct. 20 and Charles Askew on Oct. 19 and 20.

The sheriff said that after Bonner had appeared before the magistrate here Tuesday on the additional warrants, he broke away from officers

Soldiers Killed

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The Army has announced that three soldiers based at Hunter Army Airfield in Savannah were killed Saturday in the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt when their pickup truck left a desert road and struck a tree.

An Army spokesman identified the men as Pfc. Leon Dorn Bennett, 20. of Detroit; Pfc. Brian Keith Merritt, 23, of Spring Lake, N.C.; and Spec. 4 Andre Liggett, 24, of Los Angeles.

Officials at nearby Fort Stewart said a fourth man was injured in the accident - Spec. ,4 Alvin Jerome Harris, whose address was unavailalbe.

Officials said the men were among 30 U.S peacekeeping troops from Hunter stationed in Egypt since July. The four were assigned to the 547th Medical Company at Hunter and had been attached to Headquarters Company of the 1st Support Command at Fort Bragg, N.C.

as they were leaving the magistrates office. Tyson said Bonner, still in handcuffs, ran down Washington Street and kicked in the door on a storage building behind the Robert Lee Humber house, then hid inside the structure. Bonner then fled from the storage building, which is located across the street from the police station, and was apprehended near Sheppard Memorial Library, said'Tyson.

Deputies, who charged Bonner with escaping while in custody, set bond at $20,000 on the Pitt counts. Martin County authorities set bond at $5,000 on their charges,

Bonner had been jailed under $10,000 bond Sunday on the Whitehead break-in. He fled from Pitt and Beaufort County officers Sunday and was arrested at the water treatment plant in Washington.

CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD

Wednesday, November 2nd, 1983 Ladies Admitted For $1.00 Free Hot Hors doeuvres 5 Draft

Super Happy Hour 8:30 10:30

Coming Friday, Nov. 11th & Saturday, Nov. 12th

SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND

For Further Information Call 758-5570 The Carolina Opry House Is A Private Club For Members & Guests.

All ABC Permits

iasf

CaMa

%uth

TLWHOSE

PRESENTS

NOVEMBER 3 & 4 (Thursday & Friday) 8:15 pm MCGINNIS THEATRE (corner of 5th and Eastern)

ALL SEATS: *2.00 TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE CALL 757-6390 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE BOULEVARD (NEXT TOK-MART)

Hours Monday thru Saturday 9 A M.toGP.M.

Fiiday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

iTYME'

RENT BY PNONE

TV* Video* Audio* Appliances

COUCHbLOVE SEATS

V

'Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess' Lacks Aura Of Original

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Televisin Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In tonight's CBS film, Rita Hayworth; The Love (iod-dess, a director is trying to convince Miss Hayworth that shes more than a pin-up poster: "Lady, what you are IS an actress, a decent, sensitive actress.

Ego-boosting might have he)[^ the real Rita, but it wont fool viewers into believing that Lynda Carter, oke the star of Wonder Woman, can act a lick.

If Rita Hayworth was a sultry, hot-blooded temptress, with the on-camera passion to match kr flaming red hair, Miss Carter, as Rita, is merely day-old doused embers. There s no fife, no passion, no nothing.

Although the script, based on the book - Rita Hayworth; The Time, the Place and the Woman by J(^ Kobal - is an adequate Hollywood profile of the rough life and rotten loves of Rita Hayworth, its dragged down by Miss Carters weak performance.

One point of this mostly

Eintless movie is that Miss lyworth was a shy, insecure woman who got mixed up with the wrong men and, in a sense, the wrong career. She wanted to be a homebody, but that was not to be with the husbands she chose - her agent, Ed

Judson (John Considine), who sees her merely as a meal ticket, Orson Welles, who had no inclination toward domesticity, and Aly Khan, an international playboy.

I am not your suburban American husband, says Aly Khan (Aharon Ipale), adding that he had made sacrifices. I am accustomed to five-six women a day, but Ive cut way down for you.

Miss Carter is as pedestrian as the next actress in portraying this unglamorous private side of Miss Hayworth. But her portrayal turns laughable when shes trying to achieve Miss Hayworths hot-blooded magic in front of the camera.

TV Log

For compltio TV programming Information, conaull your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Rtflaclor.___

WNCT-TV - Ch. 9

In Miss Hayworths sexy dance number, Put the Blame on Marne, Miss Carter looks like a high-school cheerleader, only missing white socks and pompons.

What should have been the most interesting part of her life - her courtship and marriage to Welles (Edward Edward) - is given short shrift. Theres no mention of their first meeting, their common interests or what sustains this relationship.

Their two major scenes together stress the incompatibility of their goals. Shes

in bed, while hes downstairs working on a film. Shes at one end of the dinner table, while hes talking French and impressing his intellectual friends at the other.

Harry Cohn, head of 0)1-umbia Pictures who helped make Miss Hayworths career and fought with her throughout it, also opposes the ^marriage. He calls Welles this Citizen Schmendrick, a reference to Welles epic, Citizen Kane.

The scenes with the autocratic, gruff, patronizing Cohn are the movies best

moments. Michael Lemer, who played a mobster on Hill Street Blues, seems to have been bom with a ci^r in bis mouth ready to play these tough-talking t\^.

Cohn gives the line that serves as meta^rfior for Miss Hayworths lack of marital fulfillment: They fall in love with Gilda (her most famous role), but they wake up with Rita Hayworth.

Howard Hawks (Ivan Bonar), one of Miss Hayworths directors, also touches on the split personality of the screen goddess who was mere mortal at home.

Film is an illusion, he says. Thats not you up there, its s(Hneone else. ... The camera loves you.

Unfortunately, whats up there tonight is Wonder Woman.

One footnote. Last week, CBS hurriedly removed dialogue from the film "when two factual inaccuracies regarding Aly Khans religion were brought to our

attention. A source at CBS said Aly Khans family had asked William Paley, former chairman of CBS, to make several deletions.

Andrew Susskind* the films producer, had refused to make the changes. We stand by the script, Susskind' said. Were historically accurate to the bocrfi and the facts we had. The

problem was between CBS executives and the Khan family. Evidently, the networks don't like pressure

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE IMileWMtOfGrMnHI On U S 2C4 (FarmvKI* Hwy.)

Hospitality House

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker'i Wild 7 30 Tic Tac Doogh

I 00 Whi; Kidi 9 00 Movie

II 00 NevMi 9 II 30 Movie

? 00 Nightvcalch THURSDAY '

J 00 Nighl*dtch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina e 00 News

a 25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 Price IS

12 00 News 12 30 Young and

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding L

4 OO Waltons

5 00 A Gritlith

5 30 MASH

1 00 News V

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing

11 00 News II 30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00

ENDS THUR.!

THE BIG CHILL

biacoU world you need your friends to keep youwana

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SHOWS 3:00-7:009:00

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of

9 Family T

10 00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 Latterman 1 Overnight 2 W News THURSDAY

5 Lie Detector i 00 Almanac 7 OO Today 7 25 News

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10 00 Dili Strokes 10 W Sale of the

II 00 Wheel of

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1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the 4:W Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle

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6 NBC News

7 00 Jellersons

7 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme A

8 M MaAAa's

9 00 We Got II

9 Cheers

10 00 Hill St 11:00 News

11 Tonight Show

12 Lefterman

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2 News

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Patricia Hagan, bestselling novelist with more than five million copies in print of her 10 novels, will be the lead-off guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House on Saturday. The program airs at 4 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington,

Known locally as Patricia Hagen Howell of Goldsboro, her novels, published by Avon Books, include Passions Fury, The Raging Hearts, Souls of Flame, and her latest, (Jolden Roses, released in September.

A second guest will be Glenn Mayes, Travel Editor

of the N, C. Department of Travel and Tourism. He will talk about how tourism effects the economy in North Carolina. A travel film on North Carolina, A Special Kind of Splendor, will be shown.

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wedding Sunday at Murrells Inlet, S.C. The new .Mrs. Spillane is a native of Marion, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

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Opera Auditions Set

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3'i Company

7 Alice

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Hotel

11 00 Action News II N ABC News IJ M Thickeol

THURSDAY

5 J Swaggart 4 M Stretch : News

7 00 Good AAorning 6:13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Connection 10 M Laverne

11 00 Benson IT Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12 M Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 M BJ LOBO

5 M People's

6 00 Action News

6 M ABC News

2 :00 3's Company

7 Alice

8 00 Trauma C

9 00 9 to 5

9 M It's not Easy

10 00 20'20

11 00 Action Nfws

11 M Nighthne

12 M Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report

7 Computer

8 00 Chemical

10 00 Dreams

11 00 Dr Who

11 M AAonty Python 8

12 00 Sign Off <

THURSDAY

3 00 Stall 3'W Educational

00 Sesame St 00 Mr Rogers 3 2 1 00 Newshour 00 Report M Woodwright OO Old House Real Thing 00 Nature of 00 Ireland 00 Dr Who AAonty Python 00 Sign Oft

ECU News Bureau

Auditions for the East Carolina University Opera Theater production of Jacques Offenbachs Orpheus in Hades will be held Monday and Tuesday, Nov, 7 and 8, beginning at 7:30 each night. Auditions will be held in room 119 of the Fletcher Music Center on campus.

All singers in the area are invited to audition for the roles, which include two sopranos, three mezzo-sopranos, two tenors, two baritones, one bass and a large chorus. The production, to be given with an orchestra, is scheduled for Feb. 16-18.

Person auditioning should be prepared to sing a selection of their own choice and may be asked to read dialogue. An accompanist will be provided for auditionees who do not bring their own.

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Sid Caesar throws sitcoms a pie in the face!

NFL Sackers happy hit men who slaughter on Sundays.

Leading writers and critics have their say in TV Guide, because they can really say what they likeand what they dont. It makes great reading, issue after issue. Plus detailed listings of local, network, cable and _ _ _ _    pay-TV.    Dont    miss    it.    On    sale    now.

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Eastern Belt Closes Auctions On Smallest Crop Since 1943

PEANUTS

THERE'S A CACTUS STANPINSOVERTWERE IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH.

YOU MUST HAVE SEEN IT...VOUU)ERE THERE ON HALLOWEEN NI6HT,

By The Associated Press A 10 percent reduction in quota, combined with unfavorable growing conditions, produced the smallest crop of Eastern Belt North Carolina flue-cured tobacco 'since 1943, according to the Federal-State Market News Service,

Both total volume and total value declined from 1982 levels, but the general average price reached a new record high and considerably less tobacco was placed under loan. Figures in the closing report by FSMNS do not reflect tobacco in the 1982 carry-over pool that was offered for sale by Stabilization in July, ,

Gross sales at auction for

PUBLIC

NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be recelv^

oposa

by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and publicly opened at

until

TIME: 2:00p.m DATE: November 10, 1983 LOCATION: 3rd Floor West Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Walk In Cooler

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in fhe office of the Purchasng Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and

SiOOp.m., Monday through Friday. Pitt County Memorial Hospital

reserves tne right to reject any and

all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson

President October 26; November 2,1983

FILE NO. 78 E ISO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF J.USTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of fhe Estate of Lydia

B. Biggs, deceased of Pitt County, - h C ..........

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of fhe said Lydia B Biggs to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate immediately.

This the 12th day of October, 1983 Edna B. Graves 1401 West 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Beech & Jones, Attorneys 308 South Queen Street Post Office Box 3334 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 October 12, 19, 26; November 2, 1983

the 1983 crop totaled 294,581,866 pounds, down 89.5 million pounds from 1982. Total value of $535,346,216 was a drop of $155.8 million. The general average of $181.73 was up $1.75 from the )revious record of $179.98 set ast season.

This marks the third year in a row gross volume has declined. A new record high single day average of $197.18 per hundred was set Sept. 6 with a record weekly average of $194.43 for sales during the week of Sept. 12-15.

Grade averages showed gains in all groups except nondescript this season. Rij^ leaf tobacco was up mainly $2 to $6 while unripe leaf gained $6 to $12 per hundred. Cutters, lugs and primings increased generally $2 to $5 ' while most nondescript declined $5 to $12 per hundred. The practical top price this season was $205, unchanged from the 1982 figure.

Stabilization corporation receipts were heavy the first three weeks of the season, but dropped during the middle of the marketing period. The cooperative received 48,127,693 pounds or 16.3 percent of gross sales on the Eastern Belt, compared to 123,016,000 pounds, or 32 percent, for the 1982 crop.

In the flue-cured area, an estimated 158 million pounds of tobacco is expected to to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. under the price support program. The amount has caused Stabilization officials ' to predice an increase in the assessments made on growers to cover costs of the support program and

FILE NO.: 82SP377 FILM NO.: INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROSA L. TETTERTON, ET AL VS.

DOCTOR L.B. LITTLE, ET AL NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Order entered by Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, dated the 20th day of September, 1983, the undersigned Commissioners wil

offer for sale, at public auction, at the 18th day of

12:00 Noon November, 1983, at the Courthouse Door, in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following de scribed real oroperty.

FIRST TRAITT: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the corner of Will Little, Burt Little and Sarah Little, and running with Sarah Little's line, N. 62 30 W., 1,640 feet to a stake on Grindell Creek, with gum pointers, Sarah Little's corner: thence down the run of ,Grindell Creek to a hollow gum at the mouth of the branch, Willie Little's corner; thence, with Willie Little's line, N. 28-10 E., 1,940 feet to the beginning, and containing 54 acres and being Lot Number 7 as shown on a plat of the Division of the Miles Little lands Being the tract of land conveyed to Sam Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and registered in Book K 9, Page 451, Pitt County Records, and being the tract con veyed Marcellus Little by B L. Susman and wife, by deed dated February 5, 1915, Book G ll, Page 76, Pitt County Records.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING in the public road at an iron pin, Lida Riddick's fourth corner; thence, with her line S. 79 15 E., 1757 feet to Lida Riddick's third corner; thence S 12 W., 828 feet to an iron pin, Louisa Little's corner, thence with her line N. 80 45 W , 1757 feet to an iron pin in the public road, thence with the public road, N 12 E., 870 feet to the beginning, containing 34 acres. Being lot number 2, of a plat of the Sub division of the Miles Little lands and being the tract conveyed to Marcellus Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908, and registered .n Book E 9, at Page 334

SAVE AND EXCEPT the foilow-ing two lots of land which are excepted from the second tract.

FIRST PARCEL. Beginning at a raiiroad spike in the centerline of SR 1563, the northwest corner of the second tract described therein, said railroad spike lying 645.14 in a southerly direction along fhe cen terline of SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike in the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thence, from said beginning point running with the northern line of the second tract, S. 76 54 51 E 170.09 feet to an iron pin; thence S, 14 53 06 W., 234.40 feet to an iron pin; thence N 75 06 54 W., 170 00 feet to a PK set in the centerline of SR 1563, thence with the centerline of SR 1563, N. 14 53 06 E., 229 06 feet to fhe point of beginning, containing 0.9044 acres.

SECOND PARCEL: Beginning at e of SR 1563,

a point in the centerline said point lying 1374.79 feet in a southerly direction along the centerline of SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike in the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad;

from said beginning point, running S. 78 23 09 E ., 252.53 feet to an iron

pin; thence S. 1135 09 W., 120.00 feet to an iron pin in the southern line of the Marcellus Little Heirs property, thence N. 78 24 51 W, 221 48 feet with said southern line to a point in the centerline of SR 1563, thence with the centerline of SR 1563, the following three courses and distances: N. 06 02 06 W,, 38.95 feet; N. 02 48 30 W., 50.00 feet; N. 00-24 36 E., 35.21 feet to a railroad spike, the point of beginning, and containing 0.6574 acres.

At such sale, the First Tract and the Second Tract (Save and Except the two parcels excepted trom the Second Tract) shall be ottered separately. Immediately therfeaf ter, the First and Second Tract (save and except the two parcels excepted trom the Second Tract) shall be joined and offered tor sale together The property shall be sold by the method bringing the higher total bid.

The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes accruing after 1983, if any; and shall be sold subject to any prior encumbrances of record, if any

ny.

This the Sth day of October, 1983. Gary B. Davis, Commissioner

Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Commissioner October 26, November 2,9,16,1983

brought f from Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., a waminc that the entire federal tobacco program may be in danger.

The tobacco expected to go to Stabilization is about 17 percent of sales. While that is down from the 255 million pounds that went to stabilization in 1982, officials are not pleased with the figure.

Theres no question that this simply adds more fuel to the fire, said Jim Sineath, assistant general manager of the Raleigh-based cooperative.

Its increasing our iq-ventory tremendously in that going into Jan. 1, were going to have an excess of about 750 million pounds in inventory, Sineath said, tflhts getting to be a pretty aU-time high.

Using government loans, the cooperative pays farmers for tobacco that does not bring more than the support price. Stabilization resells the leaf later to pay back the loans.

While the inventory is not yet equal to the record level of 903'million pounds set in 1965, Sineath said the situation is worse because interest rates are much higher now.

Sineath said some officials predict the assessment will rise from the current 7 cents a pound to 10 cents or more.

I think that most

everybody is anticipating double-digit assessments, said Wiluam Little, commodities director of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation.

Meanwhile, Rose said Monday that the Reagan administrations decision to back opposition to dairy legislation could lead to the defeat of changes in the tobacco program this year.

IT'S REAL TALL UllTH ARMS like TH15...I PON'T SEE HOUIYOU COULP HAVE MI55EPN0TICIN6 IT...

IT UlAS KINP . OF PARK..

It is a very live possibility we could wind up with

leusjpEieTURPMV

WAnrAft/ofnMS?

nothing, Rose said.

A letter from U.S. Agriculture Secretary Jdin Block to House Minority Leader Rep. Robert Michel, R-Ill., endorses an amendment to be offered against dairy proposals that have been approved by the Republican-controlled Senate.

Gianges in the tobacco program, including a two-year freeze on price supports and the phasing out of the lease-transfer system, are tied to controversial changes in the federal dairy program.

Rose, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts, said the amendment endorsed in Blocks letter would scrap some changes in the dairy program and cut dairy price supports. He said the letter could destroy the farm coalition trying to hold together the dairy and tobacco program changes.

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State Indicts Truck Driver

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AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Charles R. Harris, accused of storming the exclusive Augusta National Golf Club and taking hostages during President Reagans visit there, has been indicted on state charges carrying possible prison terms totaling 90 years.

The 44-year-old Appling man was indicted by a Richmond County grand jury Tuesday on one count of kidnapping, six counts of false imprisonment and additional counts of causing criminal damage to property and possessing a firearm in the commission of a crime.

" Investigators in the Richmond County district attorneys office said it could be next year before Harris comes to trial.

I ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing | I apparel.    |

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Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. Cl iicc 1. cm r\ ccouirc    

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NO;UCVO)>SO FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE district court DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANGELA SMITH COOPER VS '

OLAHAY COOPER

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO OLA RAY COOPER TAKE NOTICE that a plaading taakifig raliaf agalnit you hat baan Iliad in tha abova anfltlad action Tha natura of tha raliaf being sought it at follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

Yob are required to make defense lo such piaading not iater than November 72, 19(3, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.

This the 4 day dt October, 19(3.    '

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES* HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNHEFFELFINGER

BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 2I0S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 5S2 GREENVILLE, NC 27(34 TEL: (919) 752 3104 October )2, 19, 26; November 2, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Eva Mae Tripp Suggs late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased lo present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 19, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 17th day of October, 1983 Robert Carroll Suggs 120 Gail Ridge Rd Wendell, N C 27591 Administrator of the estate of Eva Mae Tripp Suggs, deceased October 19, 26, November 2, 9, 1983

Notice is hereby given that on October II, 1983, the following item was seized at Greenville, N C for violation of 21 USC88I 1979 Toyota SR 5. Pick up, VIN RN4201639), white in color Any person desiring to place the matter in the United States District Court In order to contest the probable cause tor this seizure must file with the ^cial Agent In Charge, Drug Enforcemertt Ad ministration, 230 Houston Street, N E . Suite 200. Atlanta. Georgia 30303, a claim and cost bond ot $250 with approved surety on or before November 15, 1983. Otherwise, the property will be administratively forfeited pursuant to 19 USC 1608 and will be disposed ot according to law Interested parties may file petition for remission or mitigation ot forfeiture with the Special Agent in Charge pursuant to 19 USC 1618 and21 CFR 1316 79 1316 81 Raymond Vinsik Special Agent In Charge Drug Enforcement Administration 230 Houston Street, N W ,

Suite 200

Atlanta, GA 30303 October 26, November 2, 9, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE

north CAROLINA PITT-COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with Section IT5C 518 of th General Statutes ot North Caro lina, the Greenville City Board ot Education, having decided that the real property deurlbed herein is surplus and unnecessary lor school purposes,- will sell to the highest bidder tor CASH at 12 00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1983, that certain parcel ot - land located in the City ot Greenville, County ot Pitt, Stale of North Carolina, described as follows, to wit

Lying and being situate m the City "ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows BEING all of Lot I6. in Block "C ", of the Cambridge Subdivision, Sec lion II. as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates. Inc . recorded in Map Book 25, at Page 30, Pitt County Registry THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE SITE OF THE SAID PRO PERTY

The Improvements on the alorementioned property include a new sbrick veneer house with paAive solar design, with living roqfm foyer, family room with 8c for a freestanding wood or furnace, kitchen, three oms, two and one halt baths undry room

[sale will remain open for ten iys to permit the making ot et bid. A ten percent (10%) deposit in cash, or by certified check or cashiers check will be required on the date and at the time of the sale The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any and all bids The Board will deliver a Deed and possession ot the property described herein to the successful bidder, after approv al by the Board of the bid, upon payment ot the full purchase price The- house on'tne property de scribed herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes Additional in formation pertaining to the pro perty decscribed herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E Stewart at the office of the Grnvllle City Board ot Education, at $31 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or by telephone at (919)752 4192 This the 20th day ot October, 1983 ^ fEENVILLE CITY BOARD EDUCATION

Stephen G Wall, Chairman DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB BY

Phillip R. Dixon School Board Attorney Greenville City Board ot Education

NCNB Building, P O Drawer 1785

Greenville, NC 27835 1785 October 26; November 2,9, 16, 1983

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

FRIENDS OF Bill Hadden ask you to help re elect him to the City Council

NEW CREDiTcaRDI Nobody ret used! Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805 687 6000 Ext C 8752

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop in and register at Ftoyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

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

1966 RIVERIA. New paint, uphol stery, tires, brakes, and more Runs good $2200 Call 756 0327

1971 BUICK Electra Limited Fully equipped Motor good running con dition Body fair Needs tires $275 Orbestoffer 752 I 096after 5p m

1974 ELECTRIC 225 Buick 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA system Blue and white Located 5 miles on Stantonsburg Road $700 Call 757 0705

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 7 p m.

1980 2 door Regal, metallic blue, sunroot with landau top All power Bucket seats Low mileage $6200 756 4069

014

Ca(Jiilac

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OFTHE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED,OF TRUST EXECUTED BY L C. PARKER AND WIFE, DARDENE E PARKER, DATED FEBRUARY 20, 1981, RECORDED IN BOOK T 49, PAGE 591, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY JEFFREY L MILLER, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE (See Booh G 52, Page 141, Pitt County Registry, for Substitution of Trustee)" being File No. 83 SP 388, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before.the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on November 18, 1983, at 12 o'clock noon all the following lots or parcels ot real estate located In Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

Lot No. 4 ot the Robert Hill Property, Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, according to map made by McDavid Associates, in February, 1971, of record in Map Book 20, Page 153, of the Pitt

Courdy Registry This property to aU taxes and assessments, and

will be solff subject

subject to all prior encumbrances, if any.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first One Thousand Dollars ((l.obo) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full CBys for confirmation.

Asffrev L. Miller,

Substitute Trustee November 2,9,1983

NOTICE tOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of John Norvllle, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, 1984 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day ot November, 1983.

MAEZELLEM. NORVILLE, EXECUTRIX

OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN NORVILLE Rt. 1BOX467 Macclesfield, N.C. 27852 OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. BOX 88 Farmville, N.C. 27(28 November 2,9,16 23,19(3

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE,

1981 Excellentcondilion $9500 Call 757 0451 or 752 2366

1982 CADILLAC DeVille, Carolina blue with dark blue vinyl top 758 3568 from 9 5

015

Chevrolet

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau Loaded Sharp Call 825 2831 or 758 1539. ask (or John

1976 4 door Chevrolet Capri Classic, I owner, good condition, $1150 Call 753 2381

1977 MALIBU, good condition $1750 firm Call 756 7516

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4

door, air,, cruise, tape Good condi lion 355 6053

1982 MONTE CARLO. T fop, lots of extras Low mileage! Call 752 4557 alter 6 p m

017

Dodge

1970 CHALLENGER, 6 cylinder, good condition Price negotiable Call 758 4867 anytime

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 Call 756 6336 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, AM/FM, vinyl top Looks and runs like new $2650. 756 6365

1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition. Phone 758 4024after 5p m

1982 FORD ESCORT, with air. like new Assume payments. Call 756 9886a(ter6p m

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS WAGON. 1980. New set of

radial tires, air condition, AM FM stereo 756 1345 between 8 4.

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND PRIX. Good condition $995 Phone 746 3788

1976 BONNEVILLE Pontiac Brougham, loaded, extra clean. Asking $1900 After 5pm 752 2945

19(2 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 door. 22,600 miles, excellent condition, $1,0<X) and assume loan or will take older car at same value. Can be seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX 2f2, 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition. $7700, Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

SAAB. 1973, New engine, tires and Interior. Must sell. $1200 "in West Fourth Street, 756 4645.

1973 BLACK 240Z DATSUN. $2,700. Phone 756 6643

197FDATSUN 240Z BluPFT.Ih whili-irilf(ior 62 00 milos. ,iir -1 spi-ud win- basket vshuels ne,)r imni.icu I.lie (oncliliiin S.120 neqol i.ibln I 946 l55-),iller 6p ni

1974 DATSUN 260Z. Original owner New paint. 4 speed, air. Excellent condi (on. $3495. 1 641 3848 before 5 and 1 823 7557 after 5 p.m

1975 TOYOTA Corolla. $800 355 6513

1978 HONDA ACCORD, red, 2 door, 50,000 miles. 1 owner. New fires. AM/FM radio. Price negotiable. 355 2741.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER -

Champagne Edition with sunroof, air, cloth seats, AM/FM, automatic transmission, hatchback. 756 5285 after 5 p.m.

1979 MAZDA RX7. 54,000 miles, 5 eed. Moon roof, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $7,495. Call days 752 8334, nights 752 6239.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe. 4 speed, air, good condition. $3300. 756 0942.

19(0 TOYOTA TERCEL LIftback. Excellent condition. $3,675. Phone days 757 6297, after 5 p.m., 752 4736.

1983 TOYOTA Supra. 7,000 miles, 3 months old, loaded. Air, cruise control, sunroof, tilt steering. Intermediate wipers, stereo equalizer, 6 years/60,000 mile warranty. 752 4465 or 752 1463 after 5 p.m., ask for Mike.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MENS TAKARA 10 speed bike, like new, $115. Call 756 56)4.

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT SNIPE. $1100 or trade for fishing boat. Call 752 7811 anytime.

1975 O'DAY 20'. Sleeps 4, 3 sails. 10 horsepower electric start Chrysler stove and sink. $5,000. 752 0318.

1978 17' MFO with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer Best offer! 752-4577.

034 Campers For Sale

23' 1981 Rockwood motor home, excellent condition, fully loaded with extras. Days 752-7373; nights 752 1076.

27' STH WHEEL Holiday Rambler. Loaded! $6,000. Phone 758 6582.

034

Campers Fer Sale

TRUCK COVtftt All sizes, color* Leer Fiberglass and S^tsman fops. 250 units In stock. (FBrlants, Raleigh, N.C.(34 2774.

034

Cycles For Sale

19(1 YAMAHA 6M Special, asking $1,950, Includes 2 Belstar helmets. Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles. ( to 5 call 756-6424, after 5:30 call 756 9325.

19(3 650 KNIOHTHAWK Honda for sale. $2,000. Excellent condition. Phone 757 1253.

034

Trucks For Sale

MAZDA DIESEL, 19(2, longbed, 5 speed, radlals, near 40 miles p gallon, cassette, air. Perfect Call 756 9710after 5.

es per $5995.

1977 BONANZA Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 37,000 actual miles. Mint cbndition. $4,300 firm. 758 3254 after 5:30p.m.

1978 CMC TRUCK. 6,500 V-8, 4>/i Ion, 20' iMx, new paint job, low mileage. Excellent condition $7,500 Call 758-9091.

1982 TOYOTA, 4x4 long bed, air condition, AM/FM stereo, white letter tires, 5 speed. Excellent condition $6800 negotiable. Call 1 291 4164 after 4 p.m

19(3 SIS GMC TRUCK. Air, power steering, AM/FM. Best offer! 752

4577.

040

Child Care

MATURE WOMAN to care for Infant in parents' home In Pinerldge. Also Includes light housekeeping. Experience and ref erence required. Call 7Sb-0(09 *e tween 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

044

PETS

CATS FREEI 4 house cats, orange and tan male part Persian. Calico female part Persian, 1 year old 6 month old white cat, 6 month old black cat, both females 2 kittens, male and female.

COCKER SPANIELS - 2 males 758 6633 after 3:30p.m.

FREE PUPPY Approximately 8 weeks old Mixed mostly lab. 758 5884after4p m

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 projects, account analysis and supervision Send re sume complete with salary history In confidence to WNCT Radio, P.O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834 WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportu nity Employer.

ADVERTISING SALES. Seeking ambitious salesman or woman to earn the kind of money they deserve Growing company needs

additional help Must have experi lar

2020, Hertlage Personnel Servic

ence in sales Base plus salary. Excellent benefits. Call Judy, 355

ASSISTANT MANAGER position open with local established retail slore for person with proven retail sales ability Liberal company benefits Send brief resume with salary history to Assistant Manag er, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 All replies held in strictest confidence

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in import sales Benefits include paid hospi-talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Send sum mary of qualifications and photo graph (optional) to: Automotive Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON.

Call tor Interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc., P.O. Box 2097. Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attn: Jack Mewborn.

CLERk/TYPIST tor trucking company. Requires good typing. Ability to operate calculator. Pleasant telephone techniques and it will involve public contact. Call for appointment 355 2227.

COLLEGE REP WANTED to dis

tribute "Student Rate subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: Allen S. Lowrance, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115.

COMMUNITY SERVICE COORDINATOR - Immediate opening in an Eastern NC volunteer health organization (or a highly motivated enerdetic individual. Ex p^erience in Health Education, Program Planning, and Fund Raising required. Excellent beneftis. Send resume to PO Box 1711, Greenville, NC by November 11, 1983

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Experience required. X ray certification Call 756 5911.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Must have experience in financial or mortgage related field as welt as strong organizational background Salary $12,000 $15,0(X) depending on experience with full benefits and

frofit sharing. Immediate opening, end resume to PO Box 4153, Greenville, NC 27834

FEE PAID Representative tor nutritional sales. Successful can dIdate will possess a college degree, solid sales background and have a professional appearance. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020

FLOORING BUSINESS looking tor self starting individual with business background. Must be able to manage people, minimum investment high profit. 355-2354 from 9-5.

FULL TIME retail management position available. Apply in person at H L. Hodges Company.

GRADY WHITE BOATS has an

Immediate opening tor a part time truck driver. Experienced only need apply. By appointment call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9 am.^p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS is

beginning a foreign language pro gram In grades 4, 5, and 6. An instructor is needed to teach French and Spanish to children from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m , on Monday through Thursday. Qualified Instructors are asked to apply to Greenville City Schools. 752 4192.

HELP needed. Consisting of heavy lifting. Hours 9 to 2. Apply In person at Taco Bell.

INDUSTRIAL SALES

Representative. Outside sales expe rience desired. Liberal commission structure. Excellent advancement. Call Heritage Personnel at 355-2020.

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, 1-747-2868.

MANAGER TRAINEE to work In Washington, NC. High school education. Some collection work at nights. Apply in person at 109 Market Street, Washington, NC.

NEEDED: Woman for general housecleaning and Ironing, one day a week. Most have own transportation. Please reply to Housekeeping, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC giving name, phone, salary desired and references.

NEW BERN-CRAVEN County Schools has a vacancy In an emotionally handicapped class. N. C. certification required. Contact the Assistant Superintendent tor Personnel, P.O Box 969, New Bern, NC 28560 or call 919 638-2133. to receive an application form.

PLUG BUILDER needed ImmedI ately. Must be familiar with construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Must have precision wood working ability. Appointment only! Contact Personnel Department at 752-2111, extension

251.

POLICE OFFICER, part time, NC certified. Contact Chief of Police, Fountain Police Department.

PROFESSINAL FIRM has posi tIon open for secre tary/receptlonlst. Excellent typing, filing, phone skills, and general office experience required. Shorthand a definite plus. Ability to work well with the public Is a must, For more Information call 746-6134 between 8 and 5.

051

HlpWantd

Need part time work from now until the hoicks? You'll find a position in

Project Manager/Oraftperson for communications engineering firm. Short term position, possibly leading to permanent employment. Duties will Include computer-aided engineering and graphics and some original graphics. Must be a highly motivated quick learner with good

quick learner with good mathematical ability. Drafting skills and associata degraa or better Is preferred. Send resume, refer enees and salary requirements to L. Rosinus, PO Box (026, Greenville, NC 27(34. EOE.

ii'iMi'wttiTTEN to get results plus job search programs. Call for brochure or appointment. Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.

ROUTE SALES. $I6K plus. Would you like to join a winning team? Fortune 500 company needs ag gresslve individual with lots of energy who has the desire to earn commission based on top level

performance. Established territory. Previous sales experience a must. Super benefits. Call Judy for in tervlew, 355-2020, Hertlage Personnel Service.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning

products requires 3 representatives In this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based

performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES CLERK. Local Industry has immediate clerical position in the sales department. Must be a versatile person who enjoys a challenge. Prefer someone with 3 to 5 years office experience Accuracy with tigures a must type 60 wpm., and computer experience helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 251 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

SALES MANAGEMENT Associate. Rapidly growing eastern NC financial 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: AAergers 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

SALES MANAGEMENt - New

York Stock .Exchange Company expanding Into the Greenville area. $40,000 to $60,000 commission in come potential. Company car and retirement package. Please send resume to Sales Management (G), PO Box 13367, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709.

SALES MANAGER. Salary plus overrides for person experienced In sales with management background Call Judy, 355 2020, Hertlage Personnel Service.

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 l>erson. Call 1800-662-8116 to set up an interview. WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE In

dustrial cleaning supplies for established area In Greenville and surrounding counties. Excellent position tor retiree either full or part time. Above average earnings with Incentive bonus and paiTd hospitalization. Send brief resume to B G. Hudgins. PO Box 6028, Norfolk, Va. 23508

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25z000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE-IS

Today's executives were hired In their 20'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 OPPORTUNITIES*

ACTTODAY

T0 insure tomorrow I

Equal OfHMrtunlty Company M/F

Call Monday Thru Friday 9AM to5PM EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COAAMISSION

756-2686

SALESPERSONS. Local weekly publication needs full or part-time salespersons. Some media sales preferred, but not necessary. Call 757-0474 for interview.

SECRETARY. Must have neat handwriting, able to carry out assignments, CRT experience preferred. Must have good secretarial skills, and pleasant telephone personality. Send resume and salary requirements to E.M. Rollins, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER for

Group Home. Two years experience required. Excellent benefits. Salary competitive. Send resume to M. Bright. Route 1, Box 887, Grifton, NC 28530.

SELL THE COMPLETE

line...health, life, and soon homeowners insurance, as well as mutual funds. A five minute phone call is all it takes to see If you can qualify for this exciting and profitable career. Call Lee Weaver at 1 527 4155 for full details.

The Mutual of Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

SMALL FIRM has position open for an experienced bookkee$>er. Great possibilities for growth. For more information call 746-6134 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN and care for elderly lady. Week-ends off. Write PO Box 993, WIntervllle, NC

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, aides and cooks are needed by Pitt County Day Care Association. Send resume to PO Box 5088, Greenville. Qualified applicants will<4>e put on istrv to be called for Interview as needs arise by individual schools or centers.    '

SUPERVISOR. $20K up. Must have experience In consumer and ifomobile finance management. Excellent fringe benefits Including car and expenses. Call Judy for details, 355 2020, Hertlage Personnel Service.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

communications engineering firm. Entry level. Duties will Include: computer-aided graphics and draf-tigg and use of topographic maps. Good mathematical ability and Ink related drafting skills are re-lulred. 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 27(34. EOE.

URGENT NEEOI Telephone sollc Itors to work at home at your convenience. Experience helpful. Call 756-0664 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday and Friday

WANTED general office worker. Typing and pleasant telephone voice essential. Send resume to General Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37834.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data entry operators. Work when you want, stay home when you want. Not a fee agency. Call for appointment, orease MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.Wednesday, November 2.1983 29

051 Hdp Wanted

WANTED: RECEPTIONIST with knowledge of payrolf and general office duties. Call for appointment

after9a.m.,758-4131.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPEt TREE SERVICE. Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 753 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs

Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License 746 2657 or 752 19M

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES full time in my home, 18 years experi ence Call 524 4337.

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions. I) 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 5 p.m. In Greenville area. $2.00 an hour. Please call 752 3693 from 4:30 6:00 p.m. and 752 5818after 6 p.m.

CARPENTRY REPAIR, remodel ing, room additions. Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919

GET YOUR FALL painting done and carpenter repair or remodel ing. Call after 5 p.m. 758 5226.

JERRY'S Painting and Repair Service. Quality work at a low price. Call 1 975 3613

KELLY'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE.

Call 1 946 0609

NEED HELP to care for a loved one? Call 355 2973

NURSES AID with experience in lifting, moving, feeding and bathing patients, also taking Temperatures and other vital signs would love to

sit with someone in your home 756 4600

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Any type of carpenter repair Call 746 2097 after 3 30 p m

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6pm

PAINTING. 10 years experience. Free estimates 752 9915.

PAINTING inside or outside. 15 years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758 7815.

PAINTING: Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters. All work guaranteed 752 0902

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 enees 758 7748

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

NINA'S ANTIQUES announces new hours beginning Sunday. October 30. <^n 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 6 p.m

Free lectures Wednesday and Thursday , at 10 a.m. Food and beverages served- during show hours

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood for sale J P Stancll. 752 6331

074

Miscellaneous

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue

COINS RING MAN

On The Corner.

SACHS-boLMAft Chain SAWS

Clark * Co , Greenville, 756 2557

CITRUS FRUIT FOR CHRISTMAS

4/5 bushel of Navel oranges or Red seedless grapefruit Pick up date December 15 at Brookhaven SDA School Call 758 2459or 758 5717

074

Miscellaneous

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Atowers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

PRS - 80, Level I Microcomputer Keyboard/display, cassette re corder, basic instruction course, manuals, 5 games, etc $275 negotiable 18 Atari 2600 game cartridges (popular), $7 50 each or $100 for all Wagon wheel light fixture, antique brass trim. 5 lights, $35 Comic books, old and new Call 756 4979

RENT TO OWN!! New 19" Sharp color TV Payments, $22 42 per month Furniture World I I/Stereo City, 757 0451, ask for Mike

CITY DIRECTORY (or sale The official City Directory is almost worth its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other m formation, one copy available Reduced to $100 Call 752 4348 be tween 9 a m and 6 p m

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishmg at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

CRAFTSMAN TOOLS 10 radial arm saw, combination disc and belt Sander. Deco route or planer All new, original boxes Ladies golf clubs with bag, cart 752 3837

DINING ROOM TABLE Maple, with 4 chairs. Like new Must sell! $100 Call 758 2642 after 5pm

DRESSES, SLACKS, etc Sizes 14 tc 16 758 2585

DUO THERM oil heater Good condition $25 Cash only 752 4447

FOR SALE: GE 40" Electric Range Deep well Three storage drawers Old but looks like new Best offer to November 6 Call 756 1763after 5p m

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

G E Dryer, Avocado green, very good condition $125 Call 752 5868 anytime.

GE STOVE, cabinet style, green, excellent condition, $150 or best offer Call 746-2789 anytime

GE USED refrigerator. Frost free White $300 756 6037 after 6

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING TVs.

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

SELF CLEANING GE electric oven and stove top Top of the line in harvest gold, $175 752 0781 after 5 p m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shamjxxjers ^nd vacuums at Rental Tool (.ompany

SHARP, SONY * GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69 88

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect for office or dormitory room. (18x19x19) Reduced to only $75 Call 752 4348 between 9 a m and 6pm

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Clark & Co , Greenville, 756 2557

STUDIO COUCH, Hurculon plaid Excellent condition $100 Phone 752 9773

TROY BILT 1980 tiller, 4 horse power, horse with accessories 746 6774

USED UPRIGHT FREEZER Good condition $75 Call 752 2625

WALLPAPER $1 50 $3 00 per single roll Odd lots and discontinued papers Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll All sales fma! Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street ,

WANTED: COLOR TV, Must worl^ well and have good color Prefer 14 to 17" Zenith or Sony. Will consider other brands and sizes up to 19" Must be very reasonably priced! Phone 752 3837

WOODHEATER (or sale. Savage 2 years old Excellent condition $375 746 6 555

WOODSTOVE Fisher Grandpapa Bear $400 firm Call 758 2058

WOODSTOVE, Timberline floor model, heat 2,000 square feet. Used 2 seasons 795 4372.

2 ALAOIN Kerosun heaters for sale by owner 2 sets china. Noritake. oak dresser 756 8785 or 756 0611

KARASTAN ORIENTAL design area rug fall sale Save up to 30% Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

KING SIZE MATTRESS and box springs, headboard and frame, $250 Ciall 758 1211.

LADIES' DRESSES, pants and coats, fall and winter, excellent condition, hardly worn, sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, brand names 757 1383

MAYTAG WASHER and dryer $350 or best offer Call 756 6336

MOVINGI Assorted drapes $15 and $20 perpair Call 752 1329

NEW JENNY LYN Baby crib mattress, $100 Call 756 1776

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $3S a

truckload. $80 a cord Phone 753 5961

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Stacked and delivered $85 a cord Phone 756 3540

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

Delivered and stacked After 6 p m . call 758 6143.

SEASONED OAK firewood, $90 cord, seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord Free delivery and stacked Ready to go 756 8358 after 5

SEASONED OAK, Hickory Beech $45 a '3 cord Delivered and stacked Call 757 1637

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $35 Oak. $40 and $45 Call 752 6286 anytime

WOOD HEATING. Complete line oi woodstoves. chimney pipe and ac cessories Squire Stoves Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques. Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007

065 Farm Equipment

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME DETAIL OR OFF ,CE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

2 ALL WEATHER tires for sale (G78xI4) almost new, tubeless. smooth running, reduced to half price ($25 each) Call 752 4348 between9a m and6p m.

2 LADIES COATS 02 and 14 16). black blazer (161. and blouses (14 and 16) Very good condition 756 5027 after6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

20" COLOR TELEVISION Floor model Used $200 Call 1 825 1774

34" CRAFT HEATER insert with blower 7*9 glass patio doors with track Call 746 4545 after 5 30p m

35mm MINOLTA SRT201 with auto electroflash, includes case, $250 6 band radio AM/FM. 4 public service bands $50 Panasonic tape recorder, $$o All in excellent con dition Call 758 2810 after 7 p m , ask for Sterling

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Since 1958 your one stop housing center We-finance home, land, welj. septic system, foundation and driveway No down payment to qualified buyers 107 West Greenville Boulevard Call Mike for your personal appointment 355 2 302

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Since

1958 your one stop housing center 1984 model, 2 bedrocims, total electric, fully furnished Save Payments under $144 per month 107 West Greenville Boulevard Call Sue at 355 2302 for your personal appointment

NO DOWN PAYMENT 1980 14*52. and assume loan 758 5720

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN!

No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans

We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wides as low as $155 a month

CALL 756-4833 TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd

1981 CONNER. 14*68, loyv equity and take over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5, 756 9325 after 5 30

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^'ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR

A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a Quality Control Inspector. A high school diploma plus additional training is required. The successful candidate will have experience in metal fabricating, welding and assembly, a working knowledge of quality control instruments and be able to read blueprints. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary requirements to.

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR

P.O. Box 338 Grifton, N.C. 28530

FIRE WOOD CUTTING supplies chains to fit most saws available > Prices start at $9 99 Bar oil $3 49 per gallon 2 cycle engine oil $1.49 per pint 3 point hitch wood splitter $199.95 less hydraulics, road model i 16 ton 5 horsepower $923 95 un I assembled. Agri Supply, Greenville, I NC 752 3999    ,

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt i Plaza. 355 2626.    '

BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs. Will finance! 757 0451, ask for Mr Carra way

SOFA, end table and chest of drawers. Call 756 9273 after 5 p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PATIO SALE. Adult and childrens blazers, skirts, dresses, blouses, sweaters, and shoes of alt sizes in excellent condition. Household items. Friday November 4. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. 102 North Ash Street, Apartment 1, Tar River Estates, across from park. Call 758-7835.

1 CHAINSAW, 3.7 18" bar, used one season. 2 mobile home tires. Call 752 8902 anytime.

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank. $250 per month. Call 756 9315or 756 5097.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

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 offer. 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 REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack.

ARE YOU HOLDING-

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

SELL IT FOR CASH. ANYWHERE IN USA. 1ST OR 2ND. FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC. CALL COLLECT 1 704 274 0863

ATARI 5200 with 5 game cartridges $165 Like new Phone 756 2403

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

BROWN/BEIGE SOFA and mat

ching chair. Like new! $225. Phone 756 9964

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CAROLINA OAK wood/coal stove Heats well- Decorative! Excellent condition. Call 757 1240after 5 p m.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDIN?^

Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East AAall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment On A Used Car!

We've extendeii this offer for a limited time! With approved credit, you can buy one of these exceptional used cars and use your present car as your down payment..5.regard4es'of it's condition. , as long as you can drive it in.

Stock No,    Description

4565-A - 1983 Subaru Wagon - Beige

4727-A-1980 Olds Cutlass

4728-A - 1981 Honda Civic - Silver 4739-B-1980 Mazda 626

5024*A 1980 Toyota Tercel Yellow P-8261 - 1982 Toyota Corolla - Red P-8274 - 1982 Toyota Corolla -White P-8295 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Brown P-8325 ^ 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy P-8348 - 1982 Toyota Corolla - Silver P-8352 - 1979 Chevrolet Corvette - White p.8360 - 1979 Toyota Corolla - Blue P-8362 - 1982 Datsun Stanza - Silver P-8368 1981 Toyota Corolla White P-8371 - 1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon P-8376 1980 Pontiac Phoenix P-8382 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8383 - 1981 Toyota Tercel P-8386 - 1982 D^sun 210 - Beige P-8387 - 1982 Datsun 210 - White P-8388 1979 Toyota Liftback Yello^ P-8391 1982 Chevrolet Chevette White P-8392 1982 Mazda Wagon Copper P-8393 1981 Subaru White P-8395 1979 Dodge Colt Copper R-7140 - 1981 Toyota Corolla - Brown R-7145-1981AMC Jeep R-7152 - 1982 Toyota Diesel - Tan R-7153 - 1979 Mercury - Blue R-7155 - 1982 Toyota 4 X 4 - Blue.

TOYOTA

EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

1

30 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. November 2,1983

075 Mobile Homes For S^le 075 Mobile Homes For Sale 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 VALIANT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Stove and dishviasher. 746 2533 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTERS

With Good References are ready to do any type of new or old construction: Interior and Exterior Trim, Remodeling, Room Additions, Cabinets, Decks, Patios and Garages. No job too large or small.

Call

758-7014

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753-2033

USED 12x65, 3 bedrooms. At a steal! Call 756 4822

10x55 TRAILER. Good condition. Semi furnished, 2 bedrooms. $2200 Call 746 2638 affer 5pm

12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, $5,500, 12x52 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh, furnished, $5,000 Bofh on private lots 756 0801 after 5 p.m

1984 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan. stereo, doorbell, dishwasher, wet bar, storm win dows. total electric, name brand appliances No money down VA 100% financing, Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Boulevard. 355 2302

091

Business Services

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO Saxophone, excellent condition, $350. Call after 4pm., 756 8677

COMPLETELY RESTORED an

ti^ue piano Must sell. $500 or make

oMer 757 3624 affer 5 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARDING & SPINNING SUPERVISOR

Polylok Corporation, located in Tartxiro, N. C., is seeking individual with 3 years plus experience 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 excellent 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 919-823-6126 EOE M/F

KORG SR-120 rhythm box great for use as background percussion.

plays bossanova, samba, rhumba, rock, swing, tango, polka, begulne.

and more. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. 756 7155.

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and tree private lessons. Only $1489, just $49 90 a month! Limited time otter. 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002.

078

Sporting Goods

20 GAUGE SHOTGUN Call 756 7838 after 3 p.m

CHIMNEY LINER AAak* your chimney safe with a stainless steel liner! Call 1 975 2408.

093

OPPORTUNITY

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used Items in the classified section of this newspaper Call 752 6166.

BUSINESS&INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT GRILL for sale well located in busy section of progressive town. Owner will sell lot, building and business. Selling due to other business interests.

EXERCISE & FIGURE SALON tor sale; well established business with

repeat clientele, good opportunity for good income or additional sec

good

ond income, well located in beautiful facility in prosperous town

WELL ESTAE(LISHED FABRIC )P

SHOP for sale: well located on

main highway in progressive city in Eastern North Carolina; business is

located in attractive and comtorta ble new 3,000 sq. ft. building; presently grossing more than $6,000 per month with potential of much, much more. Minimal overhead; present owners selling because of health and desire to retire. Will sell tor cost of inventory.

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS! Experienced, qualified teacher now accepting students Farmville 753 2614 after

6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W are now selling Burglar Alarm Systems. We offer 100% financing with approved credit. For more information, call Lloyd or Nancy Lancaster at 752-2778.

FULL SERVICE BEAUTY SHOP OPERATION for sale Well located in downtown area of progressive town, all equipment needed to enable operator to provide complete hair care, facials, body wraps, manicures, pedicures, ear piercing, electrolysis, and many other services. Well established clientele

MORE THAN SOOTHER BUSINESS&REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES

Priced from $10,000 up, some with owner financing. For additional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker with

THE MARKETPLACE, Inc 752-3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR CHOICE

All Cars Are Fully Equipped Including Air Conditionin'-, Etc.-These Are Not Stripped M. els

1982 Chevrolet Chevette -

4 dr., hatchback

4998

*

**

113.54 M.;th

Based on $998 Down Payment, 13^/4% A.P.R., 48 Month Financing.

' P" ce Excludes N C Soles Tax and Lxense Basea On Aop'oved Ciedif

1981 Ford Granada GL-

4 dr., Sedan

$156.84 mmui

$5733

*

Based on $733 Down Payment, 14% A.P.R., 42 Month Financing.

Pnce Excludes N C Sales Tax and License.

*' Based On Approved Credit

1980 Toyota Pickup Long Bed ^288

**

$127.70

A

Month

Based on $688 Down Payment, 14/2% A.P.R., 36 Month Financing.

Prue Excludes N C Soies Tax ond License based On Approved Credit

1919 Ford LT9 Country Squire YVagon

A $4988

$142.94Mo';th^

**

Based on $988 Down Payment, 15% A.P.R., 36 Month Financing.,

' Pnce Excludes N C Sales Tax and License Based On Approved Credit

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon ^400

-$145.87

A

Month

**

Based on $788 Down Payment, 16% A.P.R., 30 Month Financing.

Pnce Excludes N C Sales Tax and Licen.se.

* Based On Approved Credit

1978 Buick Century

Wagon $3988

**

$129.20

Based on $888 Down Payment, 16% A.P.R., 30 Month Financing.

Pnce Excludes N C Soles Tax and License ** Bosed On Approved Credii

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC. 946-7798

9^.0^^    Waihinglon,    N.C.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

buslne tor salo Complote form supply. Establlshod 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

BUY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris a, Co.. Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafi day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

GET YOUR FALL PAINTING done

and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call 758 5226.

100

REAL ESTATE *

WATER ACCESS - 10 miles from Aurora, '/t acre With 1974 12x70 mobile home storage bulldlno and private boat dock Included. Prime area for fishing and hunting. $16.500. Cali 1 322 4428 days, 1 322-4795 evenings.

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE; 5,000 square toot commercial building In the downtown area. Currently leases tor $1400 per month. Call CEN

TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

SALE Highway 264 Bypass. Commercial property ApproxI mately 3 acres near Union Carbide Richard D Lyftle, Broker, PO Box 652, Greenville, NC, 757 3107

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL AND COZY HOUSE

conyiently located In Colonia

Heights within easy walking dis

tance of shopping center, stores and bus stop; 3 years old but looks brand new due to recent pain and beautiful carpets throughout; : bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room.

>9

kitchen/dining room, heatpump, large yard, For additional informa

tion, contact Real Estate Brokers,

752 4348

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, lot size neqotinble By appointment, R, H McLewhorn, 756^2750 or 975 2688

BY OWNER

.    tiub    Pines.    Make

otter I 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch, baths, large great room with fireplace Lots of extras! Crestline Boulevard. 756 7575

509

BY OWNER. New Listing. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fenced yard, garage/workshop Call 756 6935 No realtors please.

CEDAR LOG HOMES.

Inc., Griffon, 524 4148.

Echo Realty

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756666 or 756-5868

MORE SQUARE FEET tor your money is one of the features of this 4 bedroom ranch with central air New paint and carpel on inside, all situated on 2 lots for a reduced price of $47,000. *595.

You've decided to sell your resort .......  let    the

property this fall? You can get tl |ob done quickly using Classitied

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

SALE Shopping Center or rhotei site. Approximately 14 acres North Memorial Drive Richard D Lyftle, Broker, PO Box 652. Greenville, NC, 757 3107,

SALE OR LEASE North Memorial Drive, modern 17,000 square toot building, acreage available Rich ard D Lyftle, Broker, PO Box 652, Greenville, NC, 757 3107

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land In Pactolus Stokes area 752 5213 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USE YOUR IMAGINATION and

turn this quality built 4 bedroom in the University area Into a palace This 2337 square tool beauty features two sunrooms and an outside pool in the backyard There are brdwood floors, and a nice china cabinet in the dining room, plus a detached garage What more could you ask for, and only $65,900 558

EASTWOOD A convenient loca tion! This 1571 square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen, main bath with lots of room, carport, and a very

spacious attic is just waiting for the Could it be you? Come

right buyer take a look and see $59,900 575

Reduced to

THIS NEW LISTING in Westhaven is a beautiful two story with 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, all formats, family room with fireplace, and even a dog fence and run tor your pet Features a double garage and nicely landscaped yard. Priced at |ust $79,900 you really should see It 622

X

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds 98 Regency

Loaded, 15,000 miles, local car, looks

4 door Sable brown new

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded,

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel Beige with woodgrain, loaded with equipment, 11,000 miles

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, beige with burgundy roof and burgundy velour inferior. Loaded Demonstrator. 4,700 miles.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded Silver with woodgrain, gray cloth interior, 3,200 miles

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise contrc AM FM stereo

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door Dark green with light green clolh interior.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded.

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White With woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1980 Toyota Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. Light brown, light brown vinyl interior, automaticm air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt whemi, cruise control, low mileage.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Buick Reqal

2 door, light blue with landau root, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air, AM/FM radio.

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door,'dark blue with light blue velour interior.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops loided. nice car

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door, Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, light blue with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles, one owner.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour in

miles.

interior. Loaded. 3,121

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3,785 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMQUAUTY SERVICE MRTS

MNIIAl MOTORS CORBORATKW

IW

Houses For Sale

BAYWOOO. TrI lavel contamporary nttld In the woods. Features 3 bedrooms, I baths, huge grpatroom with fireplace and beamtd cathedral ceilings. Loft area, oarage, 2 decks $90,000. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3i00or 3S5 25M.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick hofpa In

the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dinin room, huge family room witi lireplaca. Heal pump Located on over I acre (also avallabta for purchase 2 ad|dlnlng acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ Ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. nights 756 5716

CHERRY OAKS. Possible loan assumption on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod on corner lot Home has formal areas, in addition to

greatroom with woodstove, etticieni Itchen

double garage, 'and decks $84,900 No reasonable otter ret used Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,856 square feet Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2.3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, carport, patio 1,120 square tool workshop Assumable 8% first mortgage Call 756 7111

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 $62.5(X) Lots of extras Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

OWNERS ARE MOVING from uSa and must sell 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio. 11'j% assumable mortgage 107 Azalea Drive 756 8281 or 752 4844

PRICE REOUCEDI Eastwood $13,500 assumes IIloan with payments of $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with tIrepTace. large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 TIplon A Associates 756 6810. nights Al Baldwin,

756 7836

REDUCED AND READY tor quick sale, 3 bedroom. 1 bath home with formal areas and sunroom with fireplace, assumable loan, 15 minutes from hospital $28.000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 355 2589

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

ASSUME THIS VA loan at ll'3% with payments of $491 94 month and save closing costs 3 bedroom. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den with woodstove. and energy savings heat pump Only 6 years old, call today for your personal showing $56,000 * 599

BELVEDERE 3 bedroom doll house fresh on the market, and must be seen to be appreciated The spacious yard is great to putter in before you go inside to relax onj these pleasant summer evenings Priced at |ust $66.900 you need to call right now 597

109

Houses For Sale

FDR SALE by owner, 12% FHA assumption. Lake Glenwood. $15,000-equity, current payment $512 PITI. $70,000 Ervin Gray, 1 524 4148

HOUSE FR SALE by owner in Ayden, NC Good loarv assumption low equity 746 3040

E xceilent

MUMFORO ROAD, beginner home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, large kltchen/dlnlng com bination. and formal living room, extra large lot. $39.900 Cell Sue Dunn al Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

The Evans Company

701W. 14th Street

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths Big garage perfect lor han dyman or hobby lover has lots-ot storage cabinets and work space

Formal living room, lover, large den with fireplace Kitchen

breakfast room $62,500

has

SINGLETREE This 3 bedroom. I'j bath home has an assumable FHA 235 loan Large corner lot loaded with Iruit trees is beautifully land scaped Decorated in earth tones Large deck VA, FHA alternative tinancing $48,500

SINGLETREE. Great location for anyone working in the hospital area 3 bedrooms Heat pump Deck Elegantly decorated wall paper in master bedroom It quail tied tor FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly payments as low as $286 00 Alternative financing is also available $47.500

WHISPERING PINES, SIMPSDN.

Absolutely beautiful lot with lots of trees 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, sunken den with French doors Separate dining room 1254 sq It $46,500

NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION BRAND NEW HOME under con siruction m Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, 1687 sq ft Buy now and choose your own color scheme, wallpaper, vinyl, carpel, etc $75,200

SINGLETREE. 1180 square feet of well planned living area 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Located on cul de sac on large lot Will pay 4 points plus closing costs $53.500

CAMELDT. NEW HOUSE under construction Be your own decora tor it you buy now Choose your own color schemes, carpet, vinyl, wall paper 1210 square feet $58.850

Call Now For Details

752 2814

Winnie Evans    752    4224

Faye Bowen    756    5258

WILLIAMSBURG. Cherry UakS Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 756 8073

111    Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Griffon, N C.

brick rental houses from 900 square teet. 2 bedrooms. I bath to square teet. 2 baths

1400

HURRY! This three bedroom brick home in quick selling College Court won't last long Nice I4CX) square toot home features living room, dining room, bright kitchen with nck, and ceramic bath Screened in porch, wcxjdstove. and a shady fenced m backyard are some ot the extras Let us show you this one listed at $53,900 607

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home only minutes Irom Greenville has 1600 sparkling square feet ready tor your viewing It also features all formal areas, ceiling fan and garage This brick beauty will not last long $72,900 626

TAKE DVER 9% ANNUAL per

centage rate loan Attractive 3 bedrcxjm, P j bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university 'Living room dining room, eat in 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 for 25 years re maining with principal and interest payment ot $280 82 month (This loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate ot 13%) Pay equity of S16,4(X) or owner may consider some tinancing for 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 1532 evenings No agents

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315EJ1TH ST. GREENVILLE

garages These houses are being sold to

o settle an estate They are m excellent condition with $15,000 per year rental income Some reason able owner financing available

W.G. Blount & Associates

756 3000

E venings 975 3179

$35,000 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates. 756 6810

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT 95 road frontage Near Bel voir Elementary School 752 6245 after 6 p m

APPROXIMATELY ACRE in

country Located near D H Conley $5,500 Phone 758 7709

ATTRACTIVE MOBILE HOME lots for sale $3.S00 including all closing costs $700 cor.n. $82 18 a month for 48 months 16 5% APR Community water, paved streets, wooded lots, septic permits approved Call 756 2682 after 5pm

COUNTRY ACREAGE lor sale by owner Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall 2 acre minimum Highly restricted Community water Starting at $8,000 per acre INrite Acreage. PO Box 1885, Greenville. NC

The Evans Company

701 W. 14th Street

LOTS TO BUILD HOOKER ROAD Will build your home on this large wooded lot

CHERRY OAKS, CAMELDT and

Tucker Estates Will build to suit you Lots ot plans to choose from Some nicely wooded lots

LOTS FOR SALE ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION, Win

terville area, community water Must build minimum 1300 square toot home S7500

MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION

Wooded lot is 120' X 170' Located in Simpson area Eastern Pines water system S8000

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. Several nice lots to sell or will build home for you according to your plans

CAMELDT. Nice wooded lot* in established subdivision $12,000

Call Now For Details

752-2814

Winnie Evans    752    4224

Faye Bowen    756    525B

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Make It in Time For

The Holidays!

NEW MACHINE, ase 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

756-0747

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a Quality Control Engineer. The successful candidate should possess the following minimum requirements: a BS degree, 2 years quality control experience and 1 year supervisory experience. Send resume and salary requirements to:

QC ENGINEER

P.O. Box 338 Qrifton, N.C. 28530

ns

Lots For Sail

price reduced to IU.IM. 3 2

Moodtd acrt lot I milM Eatt of Graonvllla. M2 lIS-_

the pines in Aydon 130 * ISO cornar lot. Excallont location PavaO ttrotft, curb and guitar pratliglout naighbortwod $10,500 Call Motalay Marcut Really at

746 2106 (or lull detall__

VVOOOtO LOT IN country (or sale more than tu acr (150x470*100*412); located only minute* (rom Greenville on paved Highway S H 1753 between Black Jack and Chlcod; already approved tor septic lank, has community water (Eastern Pines); Priced at {6600 for additional intormation. contact Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

Apartments For Rent

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND

Your opportunity to own a collage In this fine area Three bedrooms. )|^ baths, living room, dining area, tcraenad porch, great view, boat landing SM.OOO

Pretty cottage with a great view Three bedrooms, bath, great room with fireplace, central air and heat

(}eck $70,000

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756-5395

located on water Only 18

miles trom Greenville 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace for winter com tort 355 6002 days, 1 946 7824 night* and weekends

river cottage on wooded

water front lot on the Pamlico River, 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart '7'ents, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with bupdent parking, economical utilities and POOL, Adlacenf to Greenvllla Country Club, 7M IA9

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shof>plng center and schools Located just off lOth Street

0 Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom dupleA. Shenpndoah $290 75S 5389

LIKE NEWl 2 bedrooms, energy eftlclent, fully carpeted, quiet neighborhood, dishwasher, garoage

disposal, retriger'ator, washer/dryr hook up Call 757 3998 or I 792 4740

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

120

RENTALS

lots for Rent Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

need storage? W ha~any

size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space Excellent location Up to 55,000 square feet Adjacent ollice available Price negotiable 752 4295/7547417

121 Apartments For Rent

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

IF THERE'S something you want to

     ill            

rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction Available September I $300 per month No pets Call 752 3152 8 to 5, ask tor John or Bryant.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hook ups Convenient loca tion $300 per month 756 2233

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex Im mediate occupancy Phone 756 2121 or 758 0180

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

NOW RENTING Village East Apartments

121 Apartments For Rent STUDENT HOaSlNG. Pirate's

Landing. Available second samaster off Raade Circle Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. For information call Clark Branch Management, 756 6336

iTUDIO APARTMENT for rent near campus, $175 plus deposit. 754 0942

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer , pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All 'A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS. Two bedroom townhouse. $300/month, lease and sit required. Call Ball & Lane,

depo) 752-0025.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. BrytonHills $275. 758 3311.

WANT A REALLY NICE, clean

apartment In a quiet neighborhood? Why not call 754 7314 or after 5

754 4980 to hear about this almost new 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath unit Rent, $325 per month. Deposit required No pet*.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classitied, but you

can also get your asking price. Try a classifieoadtoday. Call 752 6164

WILSON ACRE APARTMENIS. 1804 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, selt cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks

ifrige

trom ECU Call 752 0277 day itv

night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL?

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES. I'-, baths, washer dryer hookup $795 per month Call

756 7755 or 758 3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient No pets $325 per month 754 8904 or 757 7040

Cherry Court

Spacious 7 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 171? Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartmentsavailable

And tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BRCXJKHILL with payments lower than rent! Call Iris Cannon at 746 7639 or 758 6050, Owen Nor veil at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 4050 or Jarte Warren at 758 7079or ,38 4050

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN COUNTRY CLU. Aanch styl* home with 3 badroomt, gama room with bar, 4Vi baths. Ovar 3000 tquara faaf. Avallabta immadlatafy. $400 par month. Call Loralla af 754 4334.

Dgfk; F8olTTfU6Y, 2 b4droom. (anead yard, woodtfova, washar, dryar. In Aydan. $350. 7S4 S140

FOR kENT: 2 bedroom houta In Aydan. Appliancat furnlshad. Call 746 3474.

HOUiE - COUNTRY. Approximata

ly I mllat from cify, past hospital. Rafarancasraquirad. I 523-3542.

NEAR UNIVRSITY. 3 badroom.

I '/Y bathf, living room/dinlng room, aal In kitchan, carport. Fresh paint and wallpaper. Hardwood floors.

Approximataly 1350 square faaf new furnace/no air conditioning. AAarried couple or small, family

only. No pets. Immediate possession. $375 per month. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 No agents

2 BEDROOM house, 707 Montague, Aydan. AAarried couple preferred. No pets 754 1509

3 BEDROOM, V/2 bath, heat pump, garage, couple or family only. No

pet*. $350 month Lease and securi ty 355 2996 after 7 p m

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch style in

country near hospital $450 per ..............!    Call

month plus deposit Will sell 758 4321_

3 YEAR OLD beautiful house in Winterville 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat Owner transferred $380 per month with security deposit. Call 754 4700 I0fo5p m

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $475 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 4334 or Tim Smith, 757 9811

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12x40 2 BEDROOMS, furnished Washer, dryer Good location No pels 754 0801 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOMS with air $140 No

pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM trailer $150 month, $100 deposit. Colonial Trailer Park 758 0779

2 BEDROOMS, turnished, washer, air No pets. No children Phone 758 4857

3 BEOROOAA. 12x45 and 2 bedroom. 12*60 Clean and fully furnished No pets Call 754 1235

135 Office Space For Rent

4P'

anees furnished. Tenth Street, $T00 per month. Call after 6 p.m., I 524 5047

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups No pets 75? 0180 before 5 p m., 754 7764 after 5pm

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815

compactors, patio, free cable TV, sher dryer hook ups. laundrv room, sauna, tennis court, club

RIDGE PLACE. Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heal pump, air condi tioned. $280 a month 355 2060

2 BEDROOM. I'y bath, new cedar siding townhouse condominium, close to ECU Dishwasher, refrig erator, carpet, fireplace, scenic deck, central heat and air Must see to appreciate 752 1843 or 752 0144 after 6pm

123

Business Rentals

house and POOL 757 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

RIVER BLUFF otters I bedroom

fiarden apartments aid 2 bedroom ownhouse apartments Si* month leases For more information call 758 4015 or come by the River BlufI olticeat 171 River Blull Road

377 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heal and air condi Honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMNTS^

Dial direct phones

75 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly'Monthly Rates

754 5555

HERITAGE INNAAOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

COMMERCIAL BUILQING for

lease 5,000 square feet with plenty 01 parking; located on 2 heavily travelled main streets Call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, convenient to hospital and mall Couples preferred No pets Lease and deposit $310 per month 756 4744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office hours 10a m 1o5pm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

classified DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS i DOORS

C.L. LWpton Co.

RAYFORD

PRINTING, INC.

115 W 9th Street Greenville, N.C.

Is now 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, envelope*, letterhead*. flyer*, brochures, booklets, programs, posters, labels, we can do it.

1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street Price negoitable. 752 4795/754 7417.

S.004 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of parking Call 758 2300 days

.V;.r

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Price

Payment

1MJ CMIVSOltT *10 CXUX *11 po'Sleinns AM FM Payment BejM on 51500 don 150*. *PP *8 paymenls Toul ol piymentj V 389 12

m

*153.94

ISMTOVOTACfLICALoeiC^I Q'>F1 0 APR 48 payments Toiai c 04/84

VO

*209^3

IMI DATSUN S-210 4 ooo'f /<S| fV Paymeni DMCl on 51000 aon 150iAPFI 48 piyog^/H^oayment 56 34 9 44

*5.550

*132Z8

1MJ MtRCURY CAPRI OdoOMiltOack aotomalic ao sieieo Paymenl based on 51 500 down 150", APR *8 payments Tolal ol payments 5/04/36

*6,550

*146.82

IM2 CHtVRIXET CHEVtTTt 4 dool batctibac an powei steenng automatic Paymenl basad on 51000 down 15 0*-. APfl 48 payments Total ol payments 55 436 52

*4.895

*113i4

tMIMOf* 1500 0* 5 speed Payment b^ on 51000 down I6 5't.

APR 42 paytnentj Tolal of payments $4 526 Ja

*4,350

*107.77

sees ri4rveiX,FT CAMARO 2 door aff automattc stereo Payment Das M onttsSo^down 15 5% AW 42 payments Total of payments 56 958 56

*6150

*16518

IMI BUKX RtOAl. 2 door aLlomalic ait stereo Paymenl basMort $1500 down t5,5S. APR, 42 payments Total of payments 17 363 86

*6,950

*175.33

INI CMEVRiXtT UOkTt CARLO 2 door aulorMlic air stereo Pay ment based on 51500 down 155% APR. <2 payments Tolal ol payments 56 553 26

*5,350

*156.03

payments $4,372 92

*4.350

*121.47

r*iueni FT MALUttJ WAGON Air, stereo Payme' . Dasedon $1(X)0 J'o"^5rAPR M w-^nls Tplal 01 paymenl, 53.544 - 3

*3,150

*118.15

It/i OATSUN S-210 4 speed

t85*i*PR 30 payments Toi^^*^ . 52 2/1 U

*2i50

*94i3

IS/I TOYOTA CORONA W*0()N 5 speed power steering Paymenl based on 51000 down 18 5*/. APR. payments Tolal ol payments 53.286 80 ,

*3i50

*109i6

lar? OLDS OUQ* 2 dooi automatic, air, alerao Paymenl baaed on S/M ms APa 30 paymenti Total of payment, 52,231 52

*2550

*92J8

H/r CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE

1.5S APR, 24 paymenia Tolal ol paymanis *3,286 36

*3150

*136J)3

Payments Include Credit Life Insurance

With Approved Credit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Grant Jarman-756-9542 Hwy 43 North    Edgar Denton-756-2921

752-5237 Business

Donald Garris-758-0929 Bud LaCock

i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

hlM' J4 iFS WA! i. N /6 .IAmEB HOVBIl- Bl- SNORrfLS PABlfBS TiyS A. DK.H PFA :0. PA.'iAFAP

Sr*<- A-aO.iip

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

135 OHic Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off 244 By pass 2100 square feat, private parking. $1200 per month, Arllrrgfon Blva, new, 1445 square feet. $1050 per month. Front and rear entrance, custom finish; In dustrlal Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpeted Remainder available for office. $4042 per month Call Clark Branch Man agement, 754 4334

OFFICES f6k LEASl Contact

J T or Tommy Wil(iam*7S4 7815

131

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHFD PRJVAYE bedroom with refrigerator, utilities included Across from campus. 758 2585

FURNISHED PRIVATE or semi private room Kitchen privileges Available near college 758 220)

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share one-half expenses. Branches Estate* Trailer Coorl Call 8    5

752 7712, nights 754 8558, ask for Donna

MATURE MALE Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom home with 2 others 752 1579 after 6

144

Wanted To Buy

YOUNG FAMILY still looking for either 1 to 3 acres to build house or house already on lot Winterville School District, Call 758 0157 days, 746 2574 nights.

2 TO 5 ACRES WANTED suitable for house and garden within tO miles of Greenville between Highway H South and N C east. Call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

148

Wanted To Rent

MALE GRADUATE STUDENT

seeks furnished room or small apartment on first floor only Please call 752 3101 9 to 5 weekdays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

MmiU OFFICE EOUIIWI CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available lor im-madiate time sharing. 1 CRT display aUtion and t 5224 Primar it availabla tor immediate remota hook-up using telephone communication*. Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, ac-coums payable and payroll. Contact; President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Toyota Corolla

Automatic transmission, air condition, just like new

1982 Honda Civic

Fully equipped. 4 speed transmission

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcycle 4700 miles, clean bike

1980 Chevrolet Camaro

Tiit wheel, auise control, power windows, power door locks. T-tops. Blue, Like new.

1980 Honda Prelude

2 door. Silver in color, automatic transmission.

1980 Ford Granada

4 door, beige, automatic. 45,000 miles, one owner

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release Local one owner car.

1980 Datsun210

30.000 miles, 5 speed transmission.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air condition. AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade Blue Just like brand new.

1979 Honda Accord

4 door 5 speed, low mileage., one owner

1979 Mazda 626

4 door White., Automatic transmission, air condition

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new. 47.800 miles green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo

1978 Mercury Cougar

2 door Baby blue, white top tilt wheel, cruise control, just like new

(Located At Volvo Store

1983 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Limited One owner, much cheaper than a

1984 model

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade Hardtop Automatic transmission.

1982 GMCS-15 Pickup

Gypsy All the extras including air condition

1982 Volvo DL4A

Automatic transmission, stereo radio, air condition

1981 Oidsmobile Cutlass

Power steenng and brakes, air condition, cassette tape, low mileage

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited

23.000 miles, one owner, like new loaded

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Wagon

24.000 miles, loaded with equipment

1980 Volvo GLE Diplomat

4 door, sunroof air condition, leather interior, automatic, cassenc. cruise control, extremely low mileage

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Automatic transmission, air condition.

Bob Barbour

HON

S

3.300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

VOLVOAMC Jeep Renault

3303 S Memorial Dr Greennlte758-7200

The Real Es/

RUSTIC 2 STORY

Home that will .charm you both inside and out Designed with large rooms for easy entertaining and party flow. Den with fireplace, french doors to wood deck, formal dining and living. 2 2 baths, 4 large bedrooms, workshop All this and more on large wooded lot in Club Pines. $92,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Q

Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!

REALTOR

(D

O

0

n

3

0

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot. approximately one acre cleared for frontage; frontage consists Of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on State Road 1796. Financing Available.

Call 757-1191 days, Nights Call 758-3761 Or 758-1603

Are You Dog Tired Of Wanting A House?

' LOOK AT ONE OF GREENVILLES MORE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SUBDIVISIONS

Take a look at what's available in a new home today. You'll see pretty much the same thing everywhere you go But. things are different at Greenwood Forest.

It begins with the spacious half acre wooded lots. There's room to breathe here-to enjoy life. At Greenwood Forest you get the feel" of country living with the convenience of being near the city.

The homes are different here. too. You choose the plan that suits you. 3 or 4 bedrooms-from the basic architecture to the smallest detail There's more at Greenwood Forest...much more.

Come and see for yourself.

Starting at 45,250

Rates are Falling. Payments Surorisingly Affordable

Office 355-2474

GREENWOOD FOREST 4 miles trom Hospital on me right - Stantonsburg Roao

COTC'0*S >

Residential Commerical

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE

cMcu, <Reau

/

758-0653

NEW LISTINGSI

BE THE FIRST TO SEE OUR NEW LISTING! A perfect starter home tor the young couple and in one of the citys most convenient locations. 2 or 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen, living-dining room combination with fireplace and ceiling fan, ceramic tile bathroom, on an attractive corner lot. $49,000 Listing broker - Shirley Morrison 758-5463.

YOULL ENJOY THE MULTIPLE ENTERTAINMENT' AREAS THIS FINE HOME HAS TO OFFERI Quality resounds throughout... features kitchen with breakfast area, great room with fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized garage, attractive brickpatio with sitting wall that enhances the meticulously groomed lawn. $79,500,,- Listing Broker - Mavis Butts 752-7073.

Let

Home Federal show you the way home.

HOME FEDERALS AFFORDABLE ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MAY BE YOUR KEY!

Home Federal has been helping customers with real estate financing for over 77 years.

Caller come see us for more information on our newest key to home ownership.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

MMKOFnCf

543 Enns Slrtat, OroanviHa, N C 758 3421 MUNCNOFFICU

219Arllngion Boutward, Qnvfmllt. N C 758-2TT2 206 E Wafar Sfroaf. Plymouth. N.C 7939031 205 W MIroad Stroal, Bathal, N C 8258781

U:S. 64 Bypass, Williamston, N.C. 792811

4"

I

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS......

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

FRANKS

A

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

RED    fresh    fresh .

GRAFES    onions    TOMATOES

3 LB. BAG

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN

STEAK

$*09

LB.

YOU SAVE 30 LB. t

79 59* c.

m m    YOU    SAVE    30f    LB.

SMOKED PICNICS

YOU SAVE 20F LB.

WHOLE

SLICED

RED DELICIOUS

69

LB.

LB.

YOU SAVE 40f LB.

YOU SAVE 304 LB.

APPLES

SWIFT PREMIUM

.........  ^ ^    QWALTNEY 1 ST GRADE SLICED

STEAK $2 LB BACON..    * 1 *

YOU SAVE 70 LB.    yoy jg,    

FRESH PORK

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS * _    PIQ

STEWING BEEF$I?^ jAILS W

YOU SAVE 2<K LB.    I    . . . .

YOU SAVE 2IK LB.

YOU SAVE 20C LB

LB.

FRESH GREEN

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST................

CABBAGE

YOU SAVE

LB.

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

COUNTRY HAMS PORT^ION ^ 1 LB.

LB.

12

YOU SAVE 7C

YOU SAVE 80 LB.POCAHONTAS CUT

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF)

BOLOGNA.. .PKQ

eoz $|09

(MEAT) CHICKEN FRIED

99*

OSCAR MAYER    CHICKEN fHItU ^ AA

BACON pg: ^2 IfATTIESl:*

POCAHONTAS MIDGET    ^        10

BUTTER BEANS....3 ciSsr

GREEN BEANS

FRESH

3 ,.3 $100

CANS

YOU SAVE 10C

YOU SAVE 244 POCAHONTAS

VEGETABLES FOR STEW

EARLY DAWN SLICED

PEACHES OR

MUSHROOMS

_YOU SAVE 20F LB.

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

YOU SAVE 16F CHEF-B0Y-AR4)EE

SPMKTD DMini

YOU SAVE 10F

POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE

nail iHiis

POCAHONTAS BLACKEYE

POCAHONTAS    ^        A      _    

sucE0iiais3s.*r*PHS.:3i*l

PEACH HALVES............c*S

FOODLAND

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED ft OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER - BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

14U CHARLES BLVD.

Wt Will Olidly Accept USOA Food Stamp* ft WIC Vouchoft. Quantity RigMi Raianad. Non* SoM To Oatlon. Prtcoi ElftcthQroc*ry4lo*l4>roduco: Novombor 3,4, ft S, 1983.

OWNED 6 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIOAY-SATUROAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

'/yednesday.Novembef 2 1983 33

I

UPTO

Quality Products From Kimberly-Clark Corporation

rnJfSmm

Huqoes

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Available at pharmacies and health care stores.

CVaU*r Fpr^ampt pavrneni send this coupon to KirTYberlv-Clark Corp Bok ? Chntor lowa 5.V34 For each coupon vou accept as Our agent we will pay vou face value plus 7C harxll-ng charge piovkIehI you and vour cuskvners have complied with the terms of this coupon Anv othei use constitutes fraud invoices shCwirrg purchase of sufficient stock to cover an cvXiPtmR submitted must be shown upon request Void where prohibrted or restnctcxr Your customer must pav any sales tax mvotved Offer good orviv m the 50 Un tect States arxi *cr mi|tiaf\ ptMSvvnnei with AFK) FPO addresses Cash va'ue ^ OOth ot.'C Megister.v tT.uk^ mark of K.mberly Clatk Corp Neervah Al b49tS c 1963 KCC Prmtevl m U S A f. AO

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34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday    lasa

Grenada May Aid Relations For U.S.

Eight Oclock T Pillsbury Flour Xjounty Towels

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. REGULAR BEAN COFFEE i.^i^^lP'-AIN BREAD SELF-RISING

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) InfwTned American diplomats, historians and analysts agree: the invasion of Grenada proves the United States must do more homework and spend more money on the Caribbean re-

P 1 lb. 5L bag

48

gion.

The aftershocks of the invasion and occupation may pave the way toward closer relations between the United States and its southern neighbors in the hemisphere and for governments that are more to American liki

' LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

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than Cubas Soviet-support Marxism, these experts say.

A historian who specializes in Central America, just back from a research trip through Nicaragua, says the lesson of Grenada may be that the U.S. will no longer allow even the appearance of communism in its own backyard.

Michael Doyle, a Princeton University international affairs specialist, said Americans must remember that the implications of Grenada are different in the rest of the world.

Eich o( these id*efl>sed items is requifed to be reedily a*iilbie lor sale at dr beioa. the ad.ertised pnce m each AftP Store eicept as specif'Caily nolid m !hi$ ad    _

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Domestically, it looks like this is a political coup for Reagan that makes many Reagan supporters delighted and many Reagan opponents quite angry, Doyle said. For Grenada and the Caribbean, it means the U.S. rescued Grenada from a brutal thuggish dictatorship.

Most experts agree that the Grenada invasion was a signihcant blow to the Cuban government. In one stroke, the Cubans lost men, a strategic air base and a friendly government, and they offered no military response. But the experts also agree that the Grenada campaign will not necessarily change the policies of other nations in the Caribbean.

However, some U.S. diplomats in Latin America, who spoke on condition they not be identified, believe the invasion begins a new era.

One, a former ambassador, noted that unlike Central American and South America, political violence and war have not been a part of the English-speaking Caribbeans recent history. Cuban military involvement in Grenada was a total distortion of this nonmilitary tradition, he said.

Grenada means that we are trying to demonstrate that the U.S. is prepared to

use military force to protect tthi

American lives; that the U.S. does recognize a security problem and that...we recognize that Soviet effort to promote their own interests in the area next to us and use weapons has got to be dealt with more effectively. he said.

The action on Grenada is widely seen as a message to Cuba and the Soviet Union that there are risks in trying to extend their influence in this part of the world.

But there is also a price to this type of military action, some diplomats concede. The tranquility of not being involved in a war in this hemisphere in this century is what one calls a luxury that has allowed us to play a larger role in the rest of the world.

The United States can head off Grenada-type situations, the sources say, by paying more attention to the Caribbean. It will cost money and we will have to take the Latinos and Caribbean nations seriously, one said.

The experts predict that one of the results of the Kissinger Commission now studying Central America will be a recognition that the root causes of difficulties in the area are social and economic. The first step for the U.S. will be to improve the Caribbean nations economies.

Tulane University Professor Ralph Lee Woodward Jr., who has written extensively about Central America and the Caribbean, says expanded influence in the region would be welcomed by most of the countries in the region. Theyre really concerned

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more about Cuban expansion Ya

than they are about Yankee imperialism, he said.

One diplomat, a senior foreign service officer, says Grenada may force Americans to take increasing notice of events in an area that he says is geo-politically important to the United States.

Dulany Vegetables It^MQake MixesLlomato Ketchup

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not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50*

SAVE 71< LB.

Chuck Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

retail of the Item, this

limited to the retail price.

iH

.^9

591

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Pork Chops

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

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12 02. pkg.

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lb.

A Qft    COUNTRY    FARM

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lb.

FROZEN

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG

lb.

9-12 lb. avg.

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Pork

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Boston

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lb.

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Turkey

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4-7 lb.

avg.

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128

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CREAMY DELICIOUS

Cole Slaw     77

YELLOW AMERICAN    OQft

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Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.  , 1    1 ^

On Nuke Contracts

By ( HRISTOPHKR D.ALY .Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP)

- From a basement office located midway between Harvard and MIT, peace activists are waging a cam-paign to ban nuclear weapons work in Cambridge

- a ban that could halt more than $100 million in missile design contracts.

Members of Mobilization for Survival are working to declare Cambridge a nuclear-free zone, where it would be a crime to design, build or store nuclear weapons. The citys 44,000 voters will decide the issue Nov. 8.

The main target of the carnpaign is the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, a high-technology spinoffN^om the Massachusetts Instrt(ite of Technology that employs about 1,800 people. Draper holds some $140 million in contracts 'with the Defense Department, most of it for guidance systems on MX, Poseiden, Trident and cruise missiles.

In the past eight weeks, the campaign has divided this intellectual community. Nobel Prize winners are lined up on opposing sides biologist George Wald of Harvard is for it, and {^ysi-cist Samuel C.C. Ting of MIT is opposed So are the presidents of Harvard and MIT.

We have the right to say we will not be complicit in the arms race." said Richard Schreuer. a Mobilization volunteer Draper is directly contributing to the arms race."

Draper officials say the campaign poses an economic threat. W'e think its unconstitutional. If its nuclear research this year, it could be genetic research next year, then who knows what, said company vice president Joseph F. OConnor.

If the referendum passes, the Nuclear-Free Cambridge Campaign would be a major breakthrough for a movement that seeks to end the arms race village by village across the world.

Cambridge, a city of 95,(X)0 academics, workers and immigrants across the Charles River from Boston, would be the largest U.S. city to declare itself off-limits to weapons work. It would also be the first nuclear-free zone established in a place where weapons design is carried out.

Since 1980, hundreds of nuclear-free zones have been declared in Europe and in the Pacific. Garrett Park, Md., became the first U.S. city to go nuclear-free, in May 1982, and more than two dozen others have followed suit. More U.S. cities are to vote on the issue in the fall elections.

Various treaties signed in recent decades also created nuclear-free zones in Antarctica. South America, outer space and the seabed.

Supporters see nuclear-free zones as the logical extension of the nuclear freeze movement - a legal, practical way to change U.S. policy. Local organizers say a nuclear free zone puts teeth into efforts to stop the arms race, which they say continues despite calls for an immediate bilateral weapons freeze.

The measure would take effect Oct. 1. 1985, and violators could be fined $5,000 or jailed. The referendum would also create a Cambridge Peace Commission to plan for economic conversion to peace.

Opponents of the referendum, Citizens Against Research Bans, have attacked the nuclear-free campaign on constitutional and economic grounds.

Ernest May, a Harvard history professor and chairman of CARB, warns of a threat to academic freedom. My first concern is about any effort by law to interfere with what people think about, he said, adding that the clause banning research could even stifle efforts at Harvard and MIT to end the arms race.

Harvard President Derek Bok wrote, It Is a dangerous precedent for a local com-munity ... to forbid wrticular kinds of research lecause they might lead to dangerous or undesirable consequences.

j

15 02. btl.

1*

1*

1

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1

Deeds

James Allen Cartrette al TO Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 10.00 Bobby Joe Dixon al TO James Glenn Alligood

39.50

J. David Duffus Jr.-Sub Tr TO The Falk Co. 8.00 J. Russell Fleming al TO Jeffrey L. Miller 44.50 Geneva A. Harrison TO Huey L. Harrison al NS Huey L. Harrison al TO Geneva A. Harrison NS Major Media of the Southeast TO Robert L. Jones al 270.00 W.O. Moore al TO George Saad 7.50 John C. Perry al TO Prabhaker G. Khazanie

23.50

Lula Mae Sutton TO Cheryl S. Mills al NS Thomas T. Tucker al TO Donald R. Jollota al 57.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Heyward H. McKinney al 64*.00

Inettei M. Hudson TO Henry Randolph Hudson NS

Peoples Bank TO Odell T. Howard al 11.00 J.L. Brown al TO Dept, of Trans. 1.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Dorothy B. Maynard 52.50 James William Dale al TO Raymond E. Webster

59.50

Echo Realty Inc. TO James Baxter Ray al 63.00 ,J. Russell Fleming al TO Charles G. Payne al

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Milton Lee Frizzell al TO Bobby Frizzell 25.00 Philippi Baptist Church TO Thomas B. Cole 6.00 Ollie A. Harrington al TO Raymond G. Butler al

23.00

Heritage Develop. Co. of Grvl. TO Edwin W. Monroe al 73.00 . Darrell K. Hignite al TO John D. Williams al 75.50 Lillian Mercer Horton TO Carlton D. Gay 2.00 Raymond P. McGlohon al TO Horace Wendell Sanders 46.50 Levi Gary McGowan al TO John David Duffus Sr. al 2.50 Deloris S Riddett TO Thelma N. Joyner NS Horace Wendell Sanders al TO Garlan R. Bailey al 9.50 Benjamin 0. Turnage Jr. al TO Town of Farm-ville NS Stephen A. Wilkinson al TO Robert Moser al 79.00 Brown and Williamson Tobacco Crop. TO Joseph D. Speight al 135.00 Audrey Bailey Wynne TO Charles F. Wynne NS Grady H. Britt Jr. al TO Merrill Lynch Relocaton Mgmt. Inc. 42.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. TO Ker-mit D. Fidler 77.50 James A. Davis TO Beulah K. Davis 3.50 Beulah K. Davis TO Linda Carol Davis NS David D. Elks al TO Rosemond M. Tipton al

5.50

Jasper Ray Hannah al William Clayton Han-

TO

nah al NS Richard A. Marx al TO Thomas T. Tucker Jr. 45.50

Wayne K. Stokes al TO William L. Ipock al 3.00 Michael Lee Aldridge al TO William Beauregard Young 37.50 Effie Lewis Brake TO Dept, of Trans. 6.00 Bobby Joe Dixon al TO Michael Lee Aldridge al NS

Lallah Watts Heath al TO L.A. Watts Jr. NS John B. Lewis TR al TO Dept, of Trans. 8.00 Harry Dennis May-Excr TO John B. Avery al 18.00 Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Robert E. King al NS L.A. Watts Jr. al TO Ullah Watts Heath NS Murle H. Nelson al TO

William Glen Spikes 6.00 Ralph Conley Wor

thington Jr. al TO Thomas M. Charles al 55.50

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Gregory C. Goodmon al TO Robert J. Huggins al NS

John Whitfield Hobbs al TO Luke D. Jackson al NS Kim E. Johns al TO Sandra Coward Baker 12.00 Dixie P. Lilley al TO John Whitfield Hobbs al NS

David S. Nanney al TO David Howard Nanney al NS

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SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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We Reserve The flight To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

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STARS 14 OZ. CUP OF

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69

FROSTY MORN

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99

DANDY ROLL

SAUSAGE .. ^k'I:

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LB.

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How

They

Voted

Roll Call Report Service

WASHI.NGTON - Heres how area members of Confess were recorded on major roll call votes Oct. 20-26.

Hoate

FEDERAL PAY - The House voted. 245 for and 176 against, to delay (or three months a 4 percent pay hike for 2 8 million federal workers that had been set ( Oct t

The amendment, which did not affect military salaries, was attached to a budget-cutting measure that also delayed next years cost-of-living hike in civilian and military pensions The pension hike would be postponed trom June to December The bill (HR 4154) was sent to the Senate Members voting yes wanted to delay the 1983 pay hike (or civil servants untilJan 1,1984 Yes - Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine. D-2, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6. Charles Rose. D-7, Jaifaes .Martin. R-9, James Broyhill, R-10 and James Clarke, D-11.

No - Charles Whitley, D-3.

Not voting - W G Hefner, D-8 OREGON - By a vote of 297 for and 125 against, the House overrode President Reawn's veto of a bill giving six families in Oregon federal land that a surveyor's error had led them to believe they already owned

The families acquired nine parcels covering about three acres irom a private developer in 1941. But it was later found to be federal property The families have paid full taxes on the land, and this year Congress passed a bill (HR 1062) conveying it to them The president in his veto message called the bill a bad precedent Tne Senate also overrode the veto and the bill is now law Members voting yes wanted to override the veto Voting yes - Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal. Britt, Rose, Hefner, James .Mrtm, Broyhill and Clarke.

Voting no-none.

AIRCRAFT - The House adopted. 219 for and 193 against, an amendment to spend an additional $87 million on aavanced radar and various aircraft The money was added to the $247 billion fiscal 1984 defense appropriations bill (HR 4185), which awaited a final vote The amendment will speed procurement of the AH-64 Apache attack helicopter, UH-60 Blackhawk transport helicopter and C-12 twin-engine utility plane. It also provides extra money for a new airborne radar system known as JSTAR (Joint Surveillance and Target Attack Radar)

While the vote reflected traditional differences over Pentagon spendiiw, it also involved a turf battle The Defense Appropriations Subcommittee opposed the extra $87 million, while many members of the Armed Services Committee favored it.

Members voting yes wanted to spend more for the aircraft and radar system.

Voting yes Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, James Martin and Clarke.

Voting no - Hefner and Broyhill.

Senate

CLINCH RIVER - By a vote (rf 56 for and 40 against, the Senate cut off money for the Clinch River breeder reactor. This apparently ended an 11-year government effort to build a power plant that breeds more nuclear fuel than it consumes.

Its supporters said the Tennessee facility' would help assure the nations energy dendence. Foes called the $4.5 billion project a waste of money and said its technology would hasten the spread of nuclear weapons.

This vote killed a Qinch River survival plan consisting of a $1.5 billion appropriation and Treasury guarantees needed to attract private financing. The overall bill (HR 3959) was headed for final passage and conference with the House.

Senators voting no wanted to continue construction of the Clinch River nuclear reactor.

John East. R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

DRUGS - By a vote of 40 for and 53 against, the Senate failed to kill an amendment creating a Cabinet-level office to direct national policy against drug abuse and illegal drug trafficking.

As a result of the vote. $1 million to establish the agency remained in a fiscal 1984 appropriations bill (HR 3959) that was headed for final passage and conference with the

Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who voted to kill the amendment, said it would invite a presidential veto of the appropriations bill. The president last year vetoes legislation to create a similar drug agency, calling ot unecessary bureaucracy.

Joseph Biden, D-Del., who voted to retain the $1 million outlay, complained that at present 15 federal agencies share responsibility for fighting drugs.

Senators voting no wanted to create a Cabinet-level drug agency. East and Helms voted yes CENSORSHIP - 'rtie Senate adopted. 56 for and 34 against, anamendment delaying until at least April 15. 1964, a new presidential directive imposing lifetime censorship on approximately 100,000 current federal officiab who handle especially sensitive in-formatibn The directive re;quires them to submit their writings to prepublication review by government censors, both during and after their government service. The amendment was most concerned with the impact on officials who have returned to private life.

The delay was included in S 1342, a 1984 State Department spending bill that later was passed and sent to conference with the House Supporter Daniel Moynihan, D-N V., said that in addition to stifling free speech the censorship would prevent the national leaders from writing enlightening memoirs.

O^nent Denton, R-Ala., said the president must "fulfill his constitutional duty to safeguard the national security by safeguarding classified information.

Senators voting no supported the president's imposition of lifetime censorship on U.S. officials who deal with highly-sensitive information.

Helms and East voted no.

r

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

eiW3 Trtbun* Company Syndtcata. Inc

PLAY OR DEFEND?

Tea Is Becoming Trendy Again In England

East West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

A63 A108762

0 3

AJ2 WEST    EAST

98752    KQJ104

94    9KQ53

OKI0976    0 J5

53    *84

SOUTH

Void 9 J9

0 AQ842

KQ10976

The bidding:

West    North    East    South

Pass    19    I    2

4    6    Pass    Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

The Continental Life In suranee in Britain sponsored a new team tournament this year. More than 300 teams played off for four places in the event. They were joined by four invited teams - one each from the United States, France, Britain and England. Britain defeated the United States in the final. *

This was one of the more interesting hands of the final. Would you rather play or defend six clubs after a trump lead?

The competitive auction allows North to judge his

hand well. South must be short in spades, so there is an excellent fit. Six clubs is a reasonable shot, and with any other lead presents no problem.

With both red suits breaking badly, if you discard a heart on the ace of spades and try to set up either red suit, you are doomed to failure. Therefore, you must postpone taking a heart discard and, after drawing another round of trumps, run the jack of hearts.

If East wins this trick, you have no problems. The heart suit can be established with a ruffing finesse and you have more than enough tricks.. But what if East ducks the first heart? You appear to be short of an entry to set up and run the hearts.

But appearances can be deceiving. Cash the ace of hearts and ruff a heart. Now cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond. Next lead another heart and allow East to win the trick!

East is down to nothing but spades, and he must put you in dummy with the ace of spades. Since you can now discard all your diamond losers on the ace of spades and dummys two good hearts, you should be delighted that you opted to play.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMOER 3,1M3

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to think In tarms of thoM with whom you wiah to be allied in the daya ahead and just what you can do to pieaae them and make them more anxious please you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A^. 19) Try to get more cooperation from partners by supporting their projects enthusiastically. Their ideas are good.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to maka amusements more pleasurable by adding new touchee and ideas. Use your imagination.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to take family out for amusement and show more thought for them. Someone cioee needs your attention.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle any correspondence early when you are thinking cleprty and precisely so that you get good results with it.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Keep any monetary plans a secret, except with some expert who can be of assistance to you. Heed this advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the assistance of others in a tactful manner instead of wanting your own way at all costs, even to the physical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are charming today and will want to assist others who are not so fortunate as you. Your benevolence is at its peak.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can avoid an argument with a good pal by being more reasongbie where money is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are naturally concerned about career matters but you still have time away from problems to see your friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) During spare time, consider thoee new plans of action you have in mind but concentrate on credit and outside affairs mostly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although busy with practical matters during daytime, you can still do something to make your mate happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to pursue a partner to improve relationship, but first you had better keep any promises made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who likes to analyze any condition that comes to his, or her attention and come up with the right answer. Mathematics, science and computer training would be most helpful.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Britains seesaw love affair with tea is blooming again with a revival of elegant tea dances, trendy tea shops and even business deals over a cuppa" instead of a cocktail.

Londons fashionable Ritz and Waldorf hotels are packing in tea-time dancers, who manage to mix several cups of the house brew and cream-covered scones with a whirl around the floor to Glenn Millers arrangement of In the Mood.

"Its so English, said London travel agent Michael Leach during an orchestra break at the Ritzs ornate 16th century-style dining room.

We like to keep up the tradition. So many things go by the boards these days, r^ve really got to look to find style. Its better than we expected. In fact, were wondering what we can do next Sunday afternoon to top it.

Specialty tea shops are also doing brisk business. Restaurant critic Egori Ronay said; It can easily happen nowadays that a deal is closed over a dainty cucumber sandwich while sipping tea instead of over a tournedos rossini gulping chambertin.

Britain first got hooked on tea more than 300 years ago

Greene

4-H'ers

Receive

Ribbon

Greene County 4-Hers received a red ribbon and $120 for placing second statewide in the 4-H arts and crafts competition at the North Carolina State Fair.

Greene County had 73 arts and crafts entries from 18 4-Hers. The following 4-Hers received ribbons; Chris Barrow, first in camp wooden footstool; Carr Car-raway, second for tie dying; Geneil Garner, second for color photo of animal; Lynn Gamer, third for color photo of animal; Robert Glossip, first for small needlecraft and second for small stit-chery; Holly Herring, third for miscellaneous color )hoto; Kathy Herring, first or black and white photo of person; second for black and white photo of landscape, person and scene; first for series of pictures; Jeffrey Kearney, third in cornshucic article; Vanessa Matthews, third in vegetable black printing; Melissa Pridgen, second in cornshuck articles; David Suggs, first in tie dying and first in macrame wallnanging.

Two 4-Hers also entered their canned goods with the following results; Stephanie Carraway, second in pear preserves (adult class); Holly Herring, third in canned tomatoes; first in apple jelly; first in pear preserves; first in pepper relish; third in strawberry jam (all in under 16 competition).

and since the middle of the I8th century, it has been the national drink. But the passion for tea started to wane in the late 1960s and 1970s when it faced stiff competition from coffee and soft drinks.

Now, tea consumption is on the upswing.

Jim Munday, executive director of the Tea Council, said its because people have tried the alternatives and come back to the old "cuppa - as tea is called here.

Today, every man, woman and child over the age of 10 drinks over four cups per day and tea accounts for over half of everything we drink, said Munday.

"The old-fashioned image is rapidly disappearing and tea is becoming positively trendy... Tea consumption among the young is on the up and up, even in the trendy West End. And people are i^nning to sample the delights of the more exotic teas, which although a little

more expensive still cost less than a cup of instant coffee, he said.

For Britain, tea is big business.

This island nation of 54 million is the worlds biggest market for tea, buying between 20 percent and 25 percent of world tea exports. Retail sales are worth more than $600 million annually and restaurants sell more than $4.5 million worth of cups of tea every'day, ac-

FOCUS

War and Destiny

Twenty year.s aK today South Vietnamese President .\'>to Uinh Diem was overthrown and a.ssassinated by offieers of his army. The U.S. administration of John Kennedy eneouray^ed the coupthough not the assa.ssi-nation..lust 2()days later Kennedy was assassinated as the U.S. was being drawn more deeply into the war in Vietnam. Both Presidents Kennedy and Diem were born into upper ela.ss Roman Catholic families and b()th were drawn into a war against their wishes.

DO YOU KNOWWhat is the capital of Vietnam?

TUESDAYS ANSWER-Knute Rockne caught those early passes as Notre Dames left end.

11    ><:!    ' KnowlfdK' Induslnrs. Inc l9S;t

cording to the Tea Council.

But the worlds oldest known beverage is also an institution - especially afternoon tea - ana tea dances were great social events in the first half of the century.

"1 hadnt been to a tea dance in nearly 30 years and my children decided this was a treat for me, said Dorothy Jenkinson of London, who was celebrating a birthday. "I think then there was more mixing. I think people are a

bit shyer than in my day. Capt. Henri Bertrand Leitman of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, agreed.

"L havent been to a tea dance since I wore a uniform in World War II, he said. I think this is tfeat fun ... but its more subdued today. I think with the tea, they coulil serve alcohol.

For a nation of tea lovers, critic Ronay claims its still difficult to find a good "cuppa.

Annual

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Sat., Nov. 5,1983

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The Daily Reflector, QfeenvMle. N C

Wednesday. Novembef 2.1983 39

Modeling Agency Leader Says 'Ugly' Is Out

Cunning St Popular serving signal    "

ACROSS

ICunning 4 Put to flight I Block segment 12 Color U Author Gardner llJapanese aborigine 15 MDs group It Popular dessert 18 Drunken carousal ' 2t Make lace 21->aurhum 24 Strokes on the green 2i Popular r desserts 32 Exhibit 3} French friend 34 Old photo color 31 Pie-mode 37 Pale tinge 31 Popular dessert 41 Precipitous

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4t Instilment St Popular dessert S5 Yale man St Entrance

57 Unique thing

58 Hebrew letter

St English poet to Perukes II Curve of a ship's planking DOWN 1 Shinto temples

2 Sugar serving

3 A-and a day

4 Rescinds SRiode-lEskimo

knife

7 Circus shelter

8 Desert plant

9 Hawk parrot

10 Scribes need

11 TheGold Bug author

17 Skip stones on water 19 Recede

Average solution time: 23 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Hungarian national hero 25 Its common in January 28 Narrated

27 Oscillate

28 Current Broadway hit

29 Neglect

30 Twining tendril

31 Chinese; comh. form

35 Worshipers 38 Cylindrical 40 Mine output 42 Through 45 Flat4ttomed boat

47 Wages

48 Ardor

49 Roman historian

50 Fold over

51 Fuss

52 Nickname forE.Y. Harburg

53 Cuckoo 54SmaU

barrel

CRYPTOQUn    11-2

QTWUW ATW NPUWVGK OEWH NEU NYK: AE G TEYHW QGUVPKO.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - LUCKY DOG TO HIS GIRL FRIEND: YOU SURE LOOK FETCHING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals F.

Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating fowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C IWOKinjFtlurwSyndtc*. Inc

U.S. Medics Help Salvadoran Units

SAN JUAN OPICO. El Salvador (AP) - U.S. military inedical advisers are training Salvadoran medics in hopes of lowering what they consider a phenomenal" mortality rate pmong wounded Salvadoran troops.

: An American colonel with the program said that of each three wounded Salvadoran soldiers, one dies.

. The experience our Army has had is one death for eight wounded." he said.

The United States decided in May to send a medical team here for humanitarian reasons because of the high casualty fate.

The teams 26 members who are not counted in the self-imposed ceiling of 55 on American military advisers in El Salvador, but they abide by the same security regulations and ask not to be identified by name or be photograph^.

The team hopes to train 60e battlefield medics by December. It also will try to get a start on building a Salvadoran medical officer corps and advise the Salvadoran military on a range of issues from how to provide better sanitation in the barracks to purchasing supplies and other medical logistics.

The Salvadoran garrison in this town 27 miles northwest of San Salvador is one of three sites used for six-week medic training courses.

; When we got here, we estimated the Salvadoran military was 50 percent to 75,percent short of combat medics." the colonel said. They had 314 medics, and most of them are senior medics working in dispensaries... We're shooting for abmit 1,000 total medics.

Under the plan for the armed forces, which have grown to 37,000 troops during the 4-year-old war against leftist guerrillas, there would be five medics for each "hunter company of 85 men.

The colonel said the main reasons for the high mortality rale among the wounded are the absence of battlefield dare and the difficulty and resulting timelag in evacuations to hospitals.

Is Voyr:    ......

Deliveo Okay?

W tak porticular pridw in th efficiwncy of our corriors who dolivor tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

K tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss than sotisfoctory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

I       f'"

-A--^--

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ugly is out with John Casablancas.

Girls with crooked noses are gracing the pages of top magazines all over the . world, the head of the Elite modeling agency says incredulously.

Being different, being a

little bit odd, being a little bit unusual - thats great, but being ugly, no, says Casablancas. I will not have an agency full of ugly girls.

His preferences in beauty have worked out well so far.

Twelve years after launching Elite in Paris, his $22 million-a-year' company is the third largest of its kind in the world atS gaining fast on

Nos. 1 and 2, Ford Models Inc., and Wilhelmina.

I had no idea what it took to make an agency work, Casablancas admits, talking about his early days ^s a model br(rfcer.

But he learned, quickly.

.An eye for beautiful women, good business sense and a touch of arrogance helped propel him to

the Um and into the socalled model wars, started when Casablancas moved his successful European agency here in 1977.

The move resulted in a $7.5 million court suit filed by Jerry and Eileen Ford, who says she helped Casablancas in return for his verbal agreement not to move here, which she says he broke.

Wilhelmina has filed a $4 million suit Neither suit has come to trial There was a monopoly which was broken and the people who owned the monopoly, which were the Fords, didnt like it, dont like and never will like it," Casablancas says.

That fact alone, has spurred- Casablancas further

into battle and resulted in The Ixmk of 1983" contest, created to rival the Fords annual "Face of the 80s search

The primary difference between the two is that Casablancas is pitting 30 would-be American models against 32 winners from Europe for a chance to win a two-year $2(X),ooo contract.

Thttt prieti aeod thrn Satarday, Novanbar 5,1989

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C._Wednesday.    Noember2,1983

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SUPPLEMENT TO: THE MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE. THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS. THE ENTERPRISE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 1; THE NEWS HERALD, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, THE ROANOKE BEACON, THEEVENING TELEGRAM, THE TARBORO SOUTHERNER, THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, THE BERTIE LEDGER, THE WILSON DAILY TIMES.ON WEDNESDAY, NOV 2, THE CHOWAN HERALD AND THE FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE ON THURSDAY, NOV. 3,1983,

SALE PRICES IN FFECT NOV. 3

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99.99

Regular 130.00

For the country, city or just about anywhere! You'll stay warrti this winter in a New England Mackintosh coat. Pure wool with flannel lined pockets. Navy, red, camel and wintergreen colors. Sizes 6 to 20.

mm

ii

IJ V 1

W0U

I

Merino Wool Dress Coats and Scarf Coats for Ladies

159.99

Regular 200.00

Ladies' two-tone black/red scarf coats of ^80% wool/20% nylon with 2 pockets. Over-the-shoulder scarf. (Scarf and coat are one piece.) Sizes 6 to 16. Ladies' 100% merino wool dress coats. Navy, red, camel, black, Britian. Wrap and button front styles.

.-.V

V 'V

4

m

Reg. $150 and $155..

Ladies' Aigner ll-Weather Coats Reduced by 39.00!

115.99

Classic all-weather coats by Etienne Aigner complete with raglan sleeve. Reversible polyester/cotton wrap rain4)at in taupe/signature. Ciassic trench raincoats of polyester/cotton in double-breasted style. Sizes 6 to 18.

STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd AND ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 5th IN GREENVILLE!

m;

London Fog Coats for Ladies Up to $27 Off!

124.99

Regular 150.00 and 152.00

"Clara" single-breasted coat with detachable hood, zip-out lining.

Natural, camel. Sizes 6 to 20. "Lissette" double-breasted trench coats with tie belts, epaulets, zip-out lining. Natural, doeskin. Both have acrylic pile linings. Sizes 6 to 20.

.olo

Save $30 on Featherlito Ladies' Coats by Wellington*

Regular

150.00..

119.99

Wool and wool nylon braid trim coats with wrap style. Gray or navy. Single-breasted coats in wildrice, camel.

Petite single-breasted style in navy/gray.

ionoonFoc

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m

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Variety of Ladies' Long and Short Coats at a Terrific $25 Savings for Winter '83!

Regular

100.00.

74.99

Ladies' long coats in four styles: two gray button-front coats with pockets, amethyst long coat with stand-up collar and more! Sizes 6 to 16. Short coats in single and double-breasted styles. Camel, navy, red and gray colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

A

$22 Off on Ladies' Kashmiracie Coats and Morel

Reg. $120 . .. 97.99

Misses' 87.99 Half-Sizes

Reg.$110 ..

Single-breasted Kashmiracle polyester coats in two styles. Beige, red, camel. Two styles of long coats with mandarin collar or V-neck. Red or black. Siz^s 6 to 16. Half-size long coats. Red, black, gray. Sizes 16 to 24 %.

Cross Country Wool Suits for Ladies at a Sensational $50 Off!

Save $20 on Ladies' New Genuine Leather Jackets!

89.99

Regular 110.00

Begin the season with a genuine leather jacket for fall and winter 19831 Available in wine, black, gray, mushroom, brown and luggage. Perfect for all occasions.

Regular 150.00

Your choice of 2 styles: navy pinstripe suit of 100% worsted wool, fully lined jacket and 2 tuck front skirt; fully-lined dirndl skirt and notch collar jacket of 100% wool doeskin in camel, navy, gray, black. Sizes 8 to 18.ii

leather coats,

WOOL SUITS AND RABBIT

jackets

Junior Rabbit Jackets Up to a Big $55 Savings!

89.99 129.99

Regular $126    Regular    IK.00

^Junior rabbit jackets with 20" clip-close, stand-up collar, front pointed border, smoke color. Another style, 23" length, stand-up collar, chincilla color. Both zip front. Sizes S, M, L. Three other styles: 26" vertical front cardigan with squared shoulder, elastic cuffs. Smoke and snow top; 25" elastic bottom "blouson" zip front, stand-up collar. Smoke and snow top; and 26" wrap style, tie front. Shop earlyl

*v.ti

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Shape Up Your Fashion '83 Look With a Classic Leather Blazer, Ladies, and Save $20!

Regular 110.00 .

89.99

Classic blazers with flap pockets and breast pocket. Your choice of wine, gray, black, mushroom, brown and luggage. Sizes 6 to 18. Save!

J

&

GOBasmSAVE ON JUNIOR RABBIT JACKETS, LADIES' LEATHER COATS AND 2-PC. SUITS!

y

Sensational $15 Savings on Junior 2-Piece Suits . A Classic Fashion Look!

44.99

Regular 60.00

Three terrific styles; polyester crepe long sleeve ruffled edge, chic jacket and dirndl skin in taupe, lil^, black; another dirndl skirt, polyester herringbone tweed long sleeve jacket in gray or tan; and polyester pencil striped long^ sleeve wing collar jacket in navy.

Juniors: Slip Into a Member's Only Chintz Racing Jacket for an Original Feeling, and Enjoy $15 Savlngsl

39.99

Regular 55.00

You'll love to wear our popular polyester/cotton chintz racing jackets. Available in silver, berry, camel and black. By Europe Craft. Sizes 5 to 15. Take advantage of a budgetsaver low price now while they last I

\

Junior Reversible Rainslickers 20% Off!

Regular

10.00

\ 7.99

Hooded reversible rainslickers with large front pockets and button front. Navy/ green and navy/red. Keeps you high and dry on soggy, damp days. Shop early!

-

c -o

Junior Wool Blend Long Coats Reduced 25.00!

S' 74.99

Long coats for juniors of 75 wool/25 polyester in double breasted style with 2 flap pockets Gray or amethyst. Button front long coat of 75% wool/25''. nylon with hooded, pleated front, fitted waist. Amethyst and gray colors. Junior sizes.

0'

S.

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I

Junior Wool Blend Short Coats at a Big $20 Savings for Cool Weather! Shop Now!

69.99

Regular 90.00

Short coats of 80% wool/20% nylon in two styles: red pleated button-front coats with navy accents and two side pockets; and natural color, button-front short coat with two pockets, elastic bottom and cuffs.

W'M

'.('..IT

mm

\

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FANTASTIC BUDGETSAVER BUYS ON JUNIOR SUITS, LONG AND SHORT COATS!

u

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Misses' Hooded Mountain Parkas at a Big $17 Off!

72.99

Zip/snap front mountain parkas for ladies with drawstring hood. Complete with cotton/ nylon shell and 85% wool/nylon lining. Plus 3 large front patch pockets. Mauve, mulberry, slate blue, camel. S, M, L.

\%eom

S9jmmm'mm

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Variety of Ladies' Coats Reduced $30!

Regular 130.00 ,99.99

Short cocoa/black Alorna coats. Sizes 6 to 16 Wellington single-breasted coats in two styles. Sizes 8 to 18 and petite. Wool blend Capri wrap and double-breasted styles in herringbone, solids and tweeds.

Sizes 6 to 16.

'L

Ladies' All-Weather Coats Reduced $251 Sensational Savings!7 a QQ    Rogular# IW W    100.00

Hooded all-weather coats with zip-out linings, 2 pockets, elastic sleeves with cuffs, button front, tie belt. Mushroom/ beige. Sizes 8 to 18. Alorna all-weather coats in three styles: assymetrical style with offset closing and funnel neck; basic single-breasted style; double-breasted phlange style. Sizes 6 to 16.

ill

Men's C.B. Sports Jackets Up to a Big $15 Off!

29.99.. 59.99

Regular 49.00 to 75.00

Imaginative outerwear for men . . . including "Outbound", "Inbound" and "Cherokee" styles. Two-tone snap and zip front. Some hooded.

Elastic cuffs and bottoms. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry in todayl

Stay Warm this Winter and Save $15 on Girls' New Wool PeacoatsI

44.99

Regular 60.00

Wool peacoats by popular Carousel'. Your choice of navy, red, tan. Sizes 7 to 14. Take advantage of savings while they last I

Reversible Rainslickers for Girls at a Big 20% Savings!

5.99

Regular 7.50

Reversible, hooded raincoats with large pockets. Navy/ green. Sizes 7 to 14.

$10 Off on Men's Wool Blend Hopsack Classic Blazers!74.99

Regular 85.00

55% polyester/45% wool blazers. Canter vent, 2 pockets. By Andhurst.Slip Into a Member's Only Jacket for Men and Boys and Get an Original Feeling!

29.99    34.99    39.99

Boys' Sizes 8 to 14 Regular 40.00

Boys' Sizes 16 to 20 Regular 45.00

Men's Sizes Regular 55.00

Racing style Europe Crafl|yackets for men with throat latch, epaulets arion^On lining. Boys' bomber length, zip front i^ofyiister/cotton chintz jackets. Sizes 8 to 14r16 to 20.

Get yours todayl

CV

Men's Andhurst 3-Pc.

Suits Reduced 45.00 for Cool Fall and Winter Days!129.99

3-piece suits of polyester/wool. Your choice of soHds and stripes. Sizes 39 to 44 regular and long.eOhO

mMhB

Save on Men's Misty Harbor A!!-Weather Coats!

69.99

Regular 100.00

Men's Misty Harbor' all-weather coats in two styles. Double-breasted trench coats and single-breasted all-weather coats. Zip-out pile lining, polyester/cotton outershell, wash and wear.

Girls' Comfortable Jackets at $15 Off! Big Variety!

34.99

Regular 50.00

Three styles in a big variety of colors. Short, zip jacket with 2 slash pockets; corduroy, button front jacket with diagonal style pockets; button front corduroy jacket with polyester/cotton overshell Sizes 7 to 14

/' /a

Save $25 on Men's Classic Blazers by Popular Haggar!

Regular 95.00 ..69.99

Dacron/wool blend sport coats complete with notched lapels, 2-button front, 2 pockets, vented back. Herringbone and tweed patterns.

Sen^tiona sparates for juniors.

Rg. 119. Juniors create a sensation in our lovely polyester/cotton blouses.

The spotlight is on lace details from top to bottom. Choose from three different styles, all with pearlized buttons.

Reg. $18 to $20. Encore! Match-up our belted polyester pants. In solids and strips. Or our polyester/wool belted skirt with double pleat and front slit. In assorted patterns and stripes

VtS*

Sale 12.99 and 18.99

Save on sweaters with a soft touc

Reg. $17 and $24.

Sweater up in style with the softest of looks!

Choose from assorted pullover styles for misses and juniors. In acrylic, acrylic blends or cotton. All in a choice of fashion colors.

Reg. Salo

A. Silk

Angoras ..$24    18.99

B. All

Cotton .... $17 12.99

C.Beaded. $24 18.99

J.C. Penney Company, Inc, S7 W14. Some items in this book are available only at larger J.C. Penney stores. Specials and closeK}uts are available only while quantities last Intermediate mark downs may have been taken and we reserve the right to limit quantities

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Shop 9:30am to 9:30pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sale 799

Long and luxurious. A silky sleeping beauty for her.

Reg. $12. Youll enjoy your beauty sleep. And feel cozy all night in the satiny comfort of our sleep gown. At a price you wont lose sleep over! Its all nylon, with a silky feeling that keeps you snug and warm, through the winter. And its nicely styled, too. Comes in your choice of'soft colors. For S,M,L.9.99More sleeping beauties in prints and soiids.

Reg. $8 to $13. Nylon and polyester sleep gowns with that cozy feel that makes sleeping a real pleasure. All in soft, glistening prints and solids. Our large selection offers a choice of knee or floor length, short or long sleeves.

Get a good nights sleep, and save! For S,M,L.Take it soft and easy in terry veiour.

Reg. $35. Wrap yourself in a robe so comfortable youll want to live in it. Our soft, full-length terry velour robe keeps you warm on chilly mornings. Its absorbent, too, for after bath. And a rich blend of 75% cotton/25% polyester makes it feel goocknext to your skin. Pick one in white, lilac, pink or blue.

In womens sizes.Sale 13.99 and 16.99Smooth 30% savings on misses biouses.

Your skirts and slacks will wake up when you top them with these silky polyester blouses. For missessizes 8-18.

Sale 16.99. Reg. $25.

Jacquard blouse in white, red, grey and royal. Sale 13.99. Reg. $20.

Tucked blouse in pink, red, blue and white.

Sale 6.99 and 9.99Corduroys for the boys, topped off with velour.

Boys softwear. Our plush velour pullovers are easy-going favorites. With knit collar-and-placket details. In care-free acrylic/nylon. Pair them with our corduroy fashion slacks. Tailored in polyester/cotton for a neat appearance all day. In all his favorite shades.

Velour top or cord slacks for sizes 4 to 7,

Orig. $10 Sale 6.99

Velour top or cord slacks for sizes 8 to 20,

Orig. $14 Sale 9.99

Only 10.99 and 11.99

Pretty dresses for all the girls.

Holiday festivities get a head start with dresses for big and little girls. Short sleeves and delightful details accent our dress of plush polyester/nylon velveteen. Jier after tier of lavish ruffles trim our dress of neat polyester/cotton. Both styled for holiday fun! Big girls' dresses, sizes 7 to 14, 11.99 Little girls dre$ses, sizes 4 to 6X, 10.99

Sale 15.99

Compatible casuals. Shirts for his easy-going styled

Reg. $20. Choose from a rugby midweight jersey of 65% polyester, 35% cotton, with hidden placket. Or a knot collar stripe of 50% cotton 50% polyester. Mens sizes.Sale 21.99Our warm winter flannels for him. ^

Reg. 327. Soft flannel. Classic belted dress slacks that are good-looking and easy care. Woven of polyester, rayon and acrylic, theyll stay neat washing after washing. And theyre the perfect match-ups with blazers and sweaters. With straight legs and back flap pocket. In gray and brown. For young mens sizes 28-38.Sale 1799 19.99Save 20% on our entire line of continental slacks.

Reg. 323 to $26. Easy to wear, and easy to care for. Polyester slacks with the look of wool Hell appreciate the fine style and feel of these slacks. And with adjustable and expandable tab waist, theyll fit him perfectly. With straight legs and crescent pockets. In fall colors.

For mens sizes 30-42.

Only 29.99 and 39.99Great buys on mens dress leathers.

29.99. Leather slip-on with or without tassel accent. Black or brown, for mens sizes.

39.99. Built for comfort, great looks, and long wear. Fashion slip-on with leather uppers and soles. Tasseled or not. In black or brown.

1 '

Sale 39.99 and 49.99For a bedroom suite, start with spreads at .^30 savings

Sale 39.99. Reg. $70 twin or full. This quilted spread gives your bedroom a bright new look. Its easy-going polyester/cotton on top. Plumped with 100% Dacron ^ polyester fiberfill. Backed with smooth nylon tricot.

In great colors!

Queen or king spread, Reg, $80 Sale 49.99

Sale 4799 and 59.99

Save *30 on brass and orientid style lamps.

Accent with brass or gpqch of the orient! Save 25% on beautiful oriental table styles. Save 40% on our antiqued brass finish table lamps.

Orig. Sale

Brass lamp ........ $80    47.99

Oriental lamp ...........$80    59.99

Save 20%

adidas separates for both of you.

Sale 12.79 to 17.59. Take it easy with savings on adidas sweat separates! You're both winners with our selection of pullover, V-neck and crewneck sweatshirts. Get it together with drawstring sweatpants. All in polyester/cotton/ rayon with adidas*' logo.

Reg. Sale

Mens crewneck sweatshirt... 15.99    12.79

Mens pullover sweatshirt.... 21.99    17.59

Mens drawstring

sweatpant................1599    12.79

Womens pullover

sweatshirt................22.00    1 7.59

Womens V-neck

sweatshirt 17.00    13.59

Womens drawstring

sweatpant  ..........17.00    13.59

Nike sale, 34.99

Reg. $45. Youll make a great looking team in Nike warm-ups. Womens pullover sweatshirt has contour neckline with piping and logo. Mens jacket with zipper closure, contrast pinstripes and collar. Both have elastic waist sweatpants with front pockets. In comfortable polyester/rayon/cotton fleece in winning color combos.

Save *30 to *50 Our double-duty floor/tray lamps.

Sale 89.99 Orig. $120. Our country pine floor lamp is at your service! Large, sturdy tray doubles as an end table. With brass-finish accents and a soft-pleated shade.

Sale 89.99 Orig. $140. Sleek and shiny. Brass-plated metal floor lamps feature glass tray with gallery rail. With 3-way switch to set the mood, and pleated shade.

Sale 799 and 9.99

33/o to 45% off our soft bedplllows.

Sale 7.99. Orig. 11.99 and 13.99. Luxurious bed-pillow with polyester fiberfill. Strong double cover.. In standard or queen sizes.

Sale 9.99. Orig. 15.99 and 18.99. Plump double cover pillow with Dupont Dacron ' polyester fiberfill. Standard and queen sizes.

WS4

Motfsr

adidas court shoes for men and the kids.

For on or off the court, its adidas Court Canvas athletic shoes. With canvas uppers, herringbone sole for traction. Rubber toe guard and padded collar.

Reg. Sale

Mens Court Canvas........21.99    15.99

Mens Court Canvas

high-top ...........24.99 16.99

Youths Court Canvas....... 19.99 14.99

Save 25% to 40%

On our special selection of mens suits.

Sale 79.99

Orig. $130. Hell love the look and feel of this 2-piece suit. Its traditionally tailored of luxurious polyester/wool. With flattering center-vent jacket. Choose plaids, stripes and fancies. For mens regular, short and long sizes. Its just one example of our suitable savings.Sale 11.99

Save 30% to 60% on quality dress shirts.

Orig. $18 to $30. Shirts with the quality difference that comes from traditional tailoring and natural fiber blends. Choose from solid and fancy dress shirts, pin-point weaves, oxford button-downs, and broadcloth plaids. All dedicated to the well-dressed man.Sale 799

Orig. $15. Stafford^'' 100% silk traditional stripes, fancies, and club ties.

Jj

I    1

mJCPenney

t. 2/3, 1983.    

2ND BIG WEEK!

Harvest

of best brands_

^ Now more than ever I

SALEWINN

DIXIE

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

c^COPYRIGHT 1983, WINN DIXIE STORES, INC.

PRICES GOOD THRU UIIED., NOV. 9TH !

ALL STORES OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MON., THRU SAT., 9.A.M. TO 9.P.M. SUNDAYS!

U.8. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED ^

SIRLOIN TIPS

couMmy PMDc amM'A'

WHOLE

FRYERS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

UMIT 2. PLEASE

WHITE POTATOES

JUMBO ROLL HIDRI

PAPER

TOWELS

ROLLS FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FDLLDWING EASTERN NDRTN CARDLINA CITIES DNLY:

RALEIGH DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE TARBORO GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO EUZABETHTOWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EDENTON CHAPEL HILL WILUAMSTON SELMA EUZABETH CITY

V2-GAL. CTN. BREYER'S

ICE

CREAM

lAIIMM 3) m VIB Now more than evet; * *    light    for    you!

GOOD MEWS RAZORS FROM GILLETTE

GOOD

MEWS

RAZORS

8^Z.SIZE

CLAMMWT

MAIR-

SFRAV

ECONOMY

6PAK

MIRRO

COVERED

ROASTER

WITH RACK

VIDAL

ASSOOM

189 1399

2-OZ. MOISTURE CREAM S^Z. RINSE 8-OZ. SHAMPOO

I m

CHECK-ME-

OUT

FASHION

HOSIERY

MODEL ST-3107 33 HIGH 3-WAY ANTIQUE SRASS

TARLE

LAMP

I 49

i

MODEL ST-8M4 30 HNM 34IVAY HONEY PMi PLEATED SHADE

WOOD

1995

O^Z. TUBE CLOSE-UP TOOTNFASTE

121

L1FE5WGE IIFEJTACE

 UFESTAGE

VITAMINS

5 FORWULS

MODEL ST-S605 3-WAY PLEATED SHADE OYSTER

ISODELST-SSSO 3-WAY IVOHY TREE OP UPS

379

LAMP

7S-CT.STL ORIGINAL OR ASSORTED FLAVORS

TUMS

1995

19*s

#105 DIXIE DARUNG

PAMTY

NOSE

36-CT. BOX ALKA-SELTZER

PLUS ............ 3.39

36-CT. BOX REG. .

ALKA-SELTZER

3-PAKLADY

NIC

SHAVERS

2-PAK D. C. OR 1-PAK OV

RATTERIES

1.99

29-OZ. SIZE RING LEMON ICED OR ALL BUTTER

POUNDCAKES . #.3.49

24-OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKED APPLE OR

PUMPKIN

PIES

1.79

WILSOIT

LEAN AND TENDER

COOKED NAM

ALL BEEF    .

BOLOGNA........u.    1

CONTINENTAL ROUND HONEY

CURED NAM  ..... ls.

SLICED TO ORDER

CORNED BEEF ... .Va-LB.

DRY HARD

SALAMI .........VsLB.

16-OZ. LOAF

FRESH BAKED 0-PAK JUMBO

FRENCH    KAISER

RREAD    ROLLS

SOUTHERN STYLE    A A

FRIED CNICKEN .... 0-49

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

B.B.O. CNICKENS ... m.2.99

K DAKERIES

12-OZ. PKG. ALL BUTTER. SOUR CREAM. MARBLE OR CHOCOLATE POUNDCAKE ............. 1.4B

88.99

BAKERY FRESH OATMEAL

COOKIES ......nz.1.29

RIGHT WITH W/D BRAND BEEF

OOVfPNMfNT

U S CHOICE

10OZ. JAR NESCAFE

mSTmiT COFFEE

37

12-OZ. BAG NESTLE SEMI-SWEET

MORSELS..  1.78

4-LB. CAN SWIFTHOSTESS HAM

J

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V

33SSS

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SMITNFELb'*

EJC. CARVE SHANK HALF .

SMOKED HAM........i&l    m09

CBVTT PSRTIOH...LB. 1M91 1-LB. PKG. 25% LESS SALT

MEAT FRANKS .........1    .39

1-LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT SAUSAGE .. .#9 12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD SLICED BACON .............  I^S

20-LB. MW.    Iiui    

NIBBLES M BITS 7.29

24-OZ. BOX KEN-L RATION    ^    ^

SPECIAL CUTS ........-99

9%^ JAR DURKEE SPANISH

OUVBS

2AOZ.CAN DURKEE8 FRENCH FRIED OWON

RINGS

2for1.19

I CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE 8PAG. A MEAT BA118,

BEEFARONI.OR    . "W0%

BAVIOLI ............1.79JESSE JONES

1-LB. PKG.    m CnFRANKS ....1b99

14-OZ. PKG. MILO OR

HOT PORK    m NgNNSAUSAGE ... Ib99

14-OZ. PKG.    M ^ ABOLOGNA ... 1 .09

24.OZ. PKG.

MEAT AMO MORE f ilAWINNIES ... 1149

* It    _

FOODS

12-OZ. BOXCHICK'N CHUNKS ......

12-oz: cwiciam *n chcddiw

PATTIES ......2.89

12-oz. BOX BREAST

FILLETS  .....3.69

24-OZ. CORNISH GAME

HENS.........1.89

FILLET OF

FLOUNDER

LB.

1ia

10% OZ. WHOLE COOKED

LORSTER ........

18-OZ. PKG. SEA BEST

DEVILED CRAB ... 2.D9

ms na 3.59

MZ. JAR PCMIOSE POUSH. HOT. OR BEER

24-OZ. PKG. GRILLKING _

FRANKS  ......1.79

IO-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND breakfast UNK

**"    <H    9A    BREAKFAST    UM(        g

SAUSAGE 1.29 JAR 2.39 SAUSAGE........    -D9

hotel SLICED BACON

o

CNICKEM MTTIES ... 1 .39

12-OZ. BREADED VEAL STEAKS OR

PORN SLAB .......... 1.99

1 -LB. PKG. PINKY PIG THICK SLICED

BACON .......... 1.79

12-oz. PKG. PINKY PIG HOTEL sliced    m

BACON  ........1.49

1-LB.PKG.OLDE VIRGINIE OO

PORK SAUSAGE ..bOM

NICNORV MOUNTIIIN

1/5 SUCED BNLS. HAM LB. 2.69

SIDE MEAT...........LB.    1.99

SLICED SIDE MEAT ... LB. 2.29

w

8-OZ. PKG. SWIFT BROWN A SERVE SAUSAGE OR 2%-OZ. PKG.

DRIED BEEF.........1.49

12-oz. PKG    M OO

SIZ2LEAN...........

GMALTNEY ,

12-oz. PKG. SLICED BACON 1>OU 12-02. PKG. MEAT FRANKS 1 .29 1-LB. PKG. GREAT DOGS ..... .99

^ I

Imtesl

HILLSHIRE SMOKED,

POLSKA. OR BEEF    ^

SIBONED SAUSAGE lb. 2.99

KAHN'S    

BRAUBSCNMIEIGER LB.1 .59

1-LB. PKG. BALL PARK

FRANKS ......... 1.S9

1-LB. PKG.GRILLMASTER CHICKEN

FRANKS ............9.

THOMAS BROTHERS

CENTER SUCED

COUNTRY HEM  lb. 4.69

COUNTRY

SIDE MEAT ........ LB.    1.99

18-OZ. BOX POST

TOASTIES..........

11-OZ. BOX POST FRUITY PEBBLES. OR

COCOA PEBBLES ..... 1.29

RIGHT WITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CLIP ft SAVEwiniIBdixe

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT1)

Now more than evec * * were right for you!

RIGHT IITH RRICE BRERNER C0UMNS CLIR G SAVE!

VE 400

42-OZ. BOX RINSO

DETERGENT

)      iJiMrr    1    PER    CUSTOMER    WITH    10XK

OR MORE ORDER E COUPON. GOOD THRU WED.. NOV. 9TH.

Stender Sendtf

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JS GRlASt

28-OZ. BTL.

PINE

GLO

79

CLEANS DEODORIZES CUTS GREASE

10 0Z. CAN CARNATION

SLENDER

(ALL FLAVORS)

instant

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PIE FILLING

3 109 3 1 19

FOR I    FOR    

14-OZ. CAN KAL KAN

BOG

FOOO

6'^-OZ. CAN KAL KAN

CAT

FOOO

ri    Pan

STRAINED HEINZ

BABY FOOD

LIMIT 24 JARS PLEASE

16

13-OZ. CAN *    PET

EVAPORATED

MILK

iFuna

I MIU

$

FOR

1

43

"Support Yomt Local Boy Scouta - 8o WIm Potato Chip Saga-"

7 0Z. BAG WISE

POTATO

CHIPS

flTH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

20-LB. BAG

KITTY LITTER

2 1^99

VLB. BAG COMET

RICE

(HSUfe'JTV A.*

2-LB. BAG

.69

17-OZ. CAN LI

PEAS^ rTt (LIMIT 2) .    ^ POR

16-OZ. BOX HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

POTATOES ..........99

15-OZ. BOX SUNMAID

RAISINS

'' SLIN'MAp raisins

5 LB. BAG PILLSBURY

FLOUR

12-CT.BOX OLD EL PASO

TACO SHELLS ......89

93/4-OZ. box old el PASO

TACO DINNERS .1,29

15-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL BEANS Mf/HAM

'Enrich^

WITH 10.00 OS MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

z-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES......

16'/^-OZ. CAN READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS .......... 1.09

3-oz. PKG.    m    m

,69 OOBLES OF Dm ^ | D    NOODLES MF for

wi@: PIXIENow more than evct i, A right for you!

at-oz.JAii

MT.OUVI

siau

cum

64-OZ. CTN. jgWuigai ^WCANA ORANGE JUICE

PAMOUS QUAUTV LOIN PRICE

fWXXtTil

22-OZ.BTL.

LUX

LIQUID

DETERGIIIT

Tropicana

32-OZ. JAR DEL MONTE

CATSUP

1 .89

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CLIMIT 1)

2 LR. BOX FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

ENTREES

179

5-OZ. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES    A

COOKIN' POUCH

9 0Z. BOX GREEN GIANT

ENTREES

(ALL VARIETIES)

buy one

GET ONE

fm

GORTON'S

12-OZ. FISH STICKS OR _ ^ ^ FISH FILLETS ..2.19

10 OZ. UGHTLY BREADED FISH STICKS OR 12-OZ. TEMPURA

FILLETS ......... 2-1

12-OZ. BATTER FRIED FISH

FILLETS ......... 2.10

8-OZ. POTATO CRISP -

STICKS .........1-49

8-OZ. PKG. MORTON

POT PIES

CHICKEN. TURKEY. BEEF MAC N CHEESE. 8PAG N MEAT

3 119

FOR I

8-OZ. PKG. CHUNKING SHRIMP. MEAT A SHRIMP OR CHICKEN

EGG ROLLS

99

ChHldar

Ci,rw? 555

.4

Sunlit'

Macho . ChoofOf

22-OZ. BOX EDWARDS LEMON.

OR CHOC. MERINGUE OR COCONUT CREAM    ^PIES ............Z.Z9DEAN'S

10-OZ. CUP CHEDDAR. SWISS. OR NACHO    4CHEESE SAUCE ..1.49

11-OZ. PKG. SARA LEE    79

POUNDCAKE ........ I

9-OZ. BOX SARA LEE CHEESE 0R

butter croissant    m    79

ROLLS ...............

12-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

inhipped

topping

30-OZ. BOX BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

yjBiiuim 1J.U7. PKG. DOWNYFLAKE

hot n' buttery WAFFLES .............

29 OZ. BOX PET RITZ PUMPKIN

CUSTARD PIE ........ l^D

B^OZ. BOX MR. P'S

PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

59

12-OZ. PKG. CHEEZ PRISTO

IMITATION CREESE

10-OZ. ARMOUR DINNER

CLASSICS .....

VEAL A SAUS. STEAK

10-OZ. McKENZIE'S BROCCOU. ASPARAGUS,    ^

PETITE LIMAS OR    79

2.99

. zTsO GR22M

12-OZ. BOX BANQUET CHICKEN 8T1CK8. NUGGETS. OR    9 HQ

PATTIES .............OW

RIGHT WITH COURTEOUS SERVICE

ALL STORES OPEN 8 A.NI. TO 10 P.M. MON.. THRU SAT., 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS!

M^CAN FmCf MICAKEII

BiEF STEM!

CAN PfMCf MHAKEII

m COT GREEN BEANS

K4XL JARMNCE mSAKEB

3.A910^CANPINCEBREAKER CHIU W/MAMS 2 pmM WAAHinn SAUCE . .tt    ..

PIMSAPmJ .... flOT*! i(M. CAN MBCE BREAKER    f#.!. CAN WBCE BREAKER    3^

1B4ME. CAN mCE BREAKER    HOT DOG    15!5Ii5S?2m            I2i2fjM  troun CMU SAUCE .. SpmAS. ^SUBTAUUS... IPNin TONATOSf"ICE 3fsn

100-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME ^    _

TEABAGS ...... 1.39 V ^

2*/-OZ. f>KG. W.D. BRAND ALL VARIETIES

CHIPPED MEATS .

(MILD. MED.. OR HOT) 1-LB. PKG. W.D. BRAND WHOLE

NOG SAUSAGE

8-OZ.

SUPERBRAND

STICK

CHEESE

1-LB. PKG. W.I THICK (BEEF M .49)

BOLOGNA ....

1.39

12-OZ. PKG. W.D. BRAND REGULAR (BEEF *1.19)

FBANKS ...

1.09

8-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND GRATED

PARMESAN

CHEESE

209

ckMUtttpb^i

*Tand prupjirr

i^^^jgorCo^M

16-OZ. SIZE PALMETTO FARMS

PIMENTO CHEESE 1.79

8-PAK/8-OZ.

12-OZ. PKG. W.D. BRAND^ j. ^

COOKED HAM .. .ZiBS

8-OZ. PKG. 1.79 1-LB. PKG. 3.29

HICKORY SWEET BNLS. ^ aa

HAM ............U.2.Z9

18-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND SLICE'N BAKE

COOKIES

I 59

BUTTERMILK

OR

8WEETMIIJC

BISCUITS

MNNmBxE

1-GAL JUG EASY MONDAY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

99

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

PRICES IN THIS SECTION GOOD

7 FULL DAYS