[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

SKYROCKETING

Telephone companies nationwide are asking for a record $6,7 billion worth of proposed rate increases. State regulators are proving reluctant. (Page 20)

INSIDE TODAt1 SPORTS TODAY

'DRAM' SHOPS

Speakers advise proper identification of drinking customers is the best defense against liability under North Carolinas new Safe Roads Act. (Page 9)COLLEGE POLLS

Nebraska continues to lead both the wire service college football polls today. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

102NDYEAR NO. 249GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1983

26 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSContract Awarded On 40 Housing Units

ByTO.M B.XINES Refieclor Staff Writer The general contract for construction of 40 units of conventional housing in West Meadowbnwk was awarded by the Housing Authority to a local firm Monday night, subject to concurrence by the L'.S. Department Housing and Urban Development

Commissioners voted to accept the low bid ol Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville for the new units Joe Laney. executive director, said the firm submiUed a figure of

$1,16.5.000 for the general package.

Laney told commissioners that although the Eastern offer, one of nine received by the authority at a Nov 2 bid opening, was about $43,000 over budget allocations, HUD will be asked to approve the amount through a revised budget. He said he did not anticipate any problems with the bid gaining HUD approval,

I.aney said bidding on the N.C. 22-8 project^which will be constructed on scattered sit^ in the .Meadowbrook sadion, was competitive with proposals ranging from Easterns low

offer up to $1.2&3,000 All but one of the bids were submitted by North Carolina firms In other business, the authority's director of operations, Ken Noland, reported that phase one of the Kearney Park modernization projat is "progressing slowly. " Noland said it is hoped the work will spad up as everyone becomes more familiar with the various items involved in the project A note sale for $600,000 involving phase two of the modernization work will be scheduled in February, so it will be some time before that segment of the projat gets under

way. according to .Noland

Commissioners authorized .Noland to make several equipment purchases with available funds and to submit budget revisions to HUD around the first of the year.

Board members also approved an amendment to the authority's purchasing police and adopted a new set of house rules for the University Towers mid-rise for the elderlv on Third .Strat.

Commissioners approved a revised schedule of income (Please turn to Page 8)

Senate Convenes

As Scheduled In

A Bombed Building

In The Trenches

I.AST-.MIMITK (AMPAKA ... LasL-iiiinute campaigners at (ireenviUeUs main fire station this morning pass out cards and try to persuade voters to cast a vote for their candidate. Pictured left- to

right are, Sam Barwick, Randy Wahley, Della Kvans and Ben Jackson. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WILLIA.M KKUNHOL.M Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (APi -The FBI said today a bomb that did extensive damage just outside the Senate chamber, blasting a gaping hole in a wall and severely damaging congressional cloakrooms, was a "high explosive device with a delayed timing."

Federal law enforcement officials who requested anonymity said that, pending laboratory tests, they estimated the blast may

Piff Commissioners

Award $79,934 In Computer Contracts

BySTl AHT .SW AfiE    

Hefletlor Staff Wrjler The Pitt County Board of Commissioners-fook little action, at Monday's regular meeting other thjin awarding contracts' for $79.934 worth of computer equipmenj for the county's data processing center Bids for the magnetic disk and tape storage units and other

equipment were received in ^mid-October, with only IBM submiling a proposal The_cpntract was awarded .Monday following a review oUhe bid;

\n other business.Monday, the board adopted a resolution - ' supporting the location qf.'nursihg home beds in, the Bethel community; rejected bids received last month for fuel oil; * approved, advertising for 'bid toOear down the old county

home building near 'Bell's Fork, and approved an S800 expenditure to hire a consulting firm to review unemployment insurancCcIaims filed against the county Commissioners agreed to negotiate with the stale's Department ok Transportation, which has offered $39,000 for improvements made to the Farmville solid waste container (Please turn to Page 8)

Arofot Tries

By FAROL KN A.S.SAK .

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (API -Beleaguered PLO chairman Yasser Arafat today offered to stop fighting Syfian-backed guerrilla mutineers if

'Lebanese fighting around their tsiti0,ns in six wks, , "I am ^ow in the. {tfotec--, tlon .of'tripoli. this ancient Islamic city,. the Palestine. Liberation Organization leader lold'dozens of W'ekern

Bloodbath

they halt their onslaught to    reporters after 'a meeting

drive him from Tripoli, his    held at. midday with religious'

last Middle East stronghold,    and politicar figures. They

In Beirut. U.S. Marines    had been pressuring him to

abandoned a vulnerable ' renounce^-his vow to fight

outpost on the capital's southern outskirts, trimming their peacekeeping zone after the worst outbreak of

unconditionally.

They.have^my word that T' will do ever^iiing in my 4X)wer to avert a bloodbath in

KEFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your' oblem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflecior,

X 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834.            _

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

Y ARD SALE ITEMS ASKED . Family Support Group, a self-help group for people experiencing family stress, has atsked Hotline to appeal for donations for a yard.sale to be held Saturday.    

Those having items to donate are dskgd'to bring them to 150 St. Andrews Drive, Greenvillfe, or 1306 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. -

Tripoli,'' .Ara'fat said.. "I will only fight in self deknse.'and the decision on w'ar or peace isthejrS;" '    .    .

-The committee of Tripoli's religious and political leaders, issued an appeal to Syrian President, Hafez 4Assa;d to intervene pe'rsonally to stop .-the 'mutineers from pushing into the northern Lebanese city.to ' hunt, down Arafat and his loyaiisis. .    ..    '

Sources close to the com-mittw- sajd it also had contacted breakaway PLO Col. Saeed Mousa, urging him to rein in his /orces. But one '^source. who .refused to be jdentified.' said the mutinefer leader insis"'ted Arafat "should either get out (of ' Tripoli) of face a' court martial before a revolutionary court." *

The mutineers claim . Arafat has abandoned the cause of violent struggle to reclaim a homeland ffom .. Israel. Arafat claims Syria : supports the rebels because it wants to dominate the PLO    '    

Since Monday. Arafat and . most of his defenders have fled the heavily shelled Palestinian camp of Baddawi 6n Tripoli's northeast edge and regrouped in residential ' neighborhoods near tl\e port area, theirbacks to the sea,

Shek Seed Shaaban, leader of the dominant Tawheed Islami (Islamic, Unity) militia in Tripoli and a , staunch .Arafat ally, ap-" pealed to the Syrian presi-,dent "not to create a massa- ere for this city." . .

CWe do not want a Jight. But if the city is attacked,

- the whole of. Tripoli is going

to- be out oh the streets .fightirtg because we .feel we .'would.rather die fighting than have our dignity * crushed." Shaaban said after the'meeting with .Arafat.

Sources in Beirut, .who declined to be identified, suggested Arab mediators

might seek an'arrangement to let Arafat fly ouLof Tripoli by a helicopter of a neutral party or sail out ,pn an Egyptian vessel to avoid interception by Israeli gunboats. -About 150 to 200 Marines in the multinational force in

Plan Juvnil

Cnter Here

The state- is sishe^^led.to build-a juvenile detention center'at Greenville on site near* the Departmefit of Corrections' facility off the Belvoir Road.'

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gra-y told members of the Board of Ciimmissiohers Monday that he has received a letter from W.iJey Teal, chief of detention for the Department of Human Resources Division of 'Youth Services, saying the division will build the detention facility on a site near the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Commissioners have been working with Teal and W.R. Atkinson, the division's assistant director for institutional services, for several -months in an effort to find a site for the facility.

Neither Teal nor Atkinson were available for comment this morning.

although ^'spokesman in the division's Raleigh of-, ffce'confirmed that plans are under way for the facility.

The spokesman said state law now requires that juveniles not be houstd with adult pris-, onrs after June*30. 1984. so.efforls are being made to-have the detention facil-it;^ completed before that tirrie.

Youth Services has about $250,000 for construction of the detention center in Greehville. which will house about a dozen juveniles, and serve other counties in the east.

The local facility will be one of three in the state to be operated by the Division of Yourth Services.

An open house will be held at the new detention center in Gaston County next week, the first of the three to open.

Beirut were pulled out of their position at the northeast corner of the U.S. base at Beirut airport and moved to Navy ships offshore. Marine' spokesman Robert Jordan said.

The post, at Lebanese Scientific University, was one of the positions caught in a barrage of artillery, rockets, mortar and machine-gun fire between Lebanese army troops and Shiite .Moslem and Druse militiamen .Monday night. One Marine was slightly wounded in the crossfire. Jordan said.

The fighting forced authorities to close the airport for the first time since a truce was called six weeks ago in the war among Lebanese religious factions, but the facility reopened this morning.

have had a force equivalent to two sticks of dynamite Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. R-tenn . told the Senate, which convened at 9 a.m. EST despite the rubble outside its chamber doors, that the explosion would have caused "grave injury ... and, perhaps. loss of life among senators and staff" had the Senate t)een in session when the bomb went off approximately lo . hours earlier

'What happened last evening will not deter us from transacting the nation's business." Baker told col-f'leagues.

But he did say that he and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, whose office doors were blown down in the blast, would meet later today to consider tighter security precautions.

Baker later told reporters that video tapes from a hallway television monitoring system are being reviewed "to see when the device was planted and perhaps who was involved. " He added, however, that he was not absolutely certain the area of the blast was covered by the cameras Theodore M. Gardner., the special agent in charge of the Washington FBI field office, told a news conference that analysts had not yet determined whether the bomb was dynamite.

He spoke as FBI investigators poked through debris in a marble hallway outside the Senate chamber this morning, searching for the remnants of the bomb that exploded in the heart of the Capitol.

"It was a high explosive device with delayed timing." Gardner said He said the FBI and local police agencies are conducting a joint investigation "to determine who was responsible." He said that the group claiming credit - the Armed Resistance Unit -was the same group that had claimed responsibility for a recent blast at Fort McNair in the District of Columbia.

He said the FBI knew nothing else about the group. Although last night's bomb

produced no structural damage to the Capitol, it apparently damaged or destroyed a number of priceless paintings and damaged a grandfather clock built in 1815. Senate officials said

.An aide to the Democratic leadership said damage may total SI million

Senate Sergeant at Arms Larry Smith'said a police officer stationed near the main doors to the Senate chamber 30 feet away barely escaped injury in the explosion.

"It was a mess." he added, "It was depressing. The only good thing is that no one was hurt."

The main doors leading into the chamber were splintered and the nearby Republican cloakroom, a meeting room just off the chamber, received considerable damage. Smith saidinaninlemew.

Later, at a news, conference. Smith said that congressional leaders had earlier scheduled a meeting for later today to discuss tightening security, "Unfortunately, it's one day too late. "Smithsaid.

The explosion came only three weeks after a bomb was carried into the House visitors' gallery while Congress was in session, prompting heightened building security. Recommendations for further security im-

(Please turn to Page 8)

WEATHER

Gradual clfariiii; tonight. lou in Mostlj sunoN Wodnpsdav with a high near Tlr

inside Reading

Pagp (1 \rpa items Page I I ihel lav.s Page 10 Ohitiiaries

A Moderate Turnout

2U7, compared with 235 two years ago. Bethel. 1,57, 12041; Fountain. 35. (55>; Griflon. 72,

Municipal voting in Greenville this morning compared favorably with early turnout figures reported here two years ago when "generally steady" was the term applied to poll activity throughout the city.

However, in several other Pitt County municipalities holding elections today, voter turnout figures reported lo the Pitt Board of Elections by 10 a.m. appeared in most cases to be running tehind the 1981 level

Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardct' said that early totals in Greenville included; Precinct I, 61 voters, compared with 36 two vears ago; III, 134. dOO in 19811; IV, 1921175i; V. 264. (309); VI. 96. (lOli; VII. 225,.i2(l7r, VIII. 150, (155); IX. 137. (173); and X. 117. (134).

The Pitt County aclivily included; Ayden.

1185); Grimesland, 46,124); Simpson. 79. i77i; and Winterville, 70. (150). Falkland did not' report its early activity today. Mrs. Hardee said.

She said today marked the first lime that citizens who have moved to another precinct in the county within :5u days of the election have been allowed to go lo I'heir old precincts, receive an election day transfer form and vote at the elections board office. -She said ' quite a few" voted this morning under the new provision.

Precinct holders in Greenville and in the other Pitt towns are reminded to call "The Daily Reflector" with election returns as soon as they are available tonight.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, November 8,1983

Accenting The Dolman Sleeve

HARRIET WINTER COLLECTION - Designer Harriet Winter believes the dress has been the missing piwe from many womens wardrobes. She unveiled her spring 1984 fashion collection in New York with a simply lined dress falling

well below the knee and accented by striped dolman sleeves. Bill Haire fashion, right, showed hat and gloves accents for his dolman sweater and stright mid-calf length skirt showed in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Divorce Law Clashes With Tribal Customs

By MICHELLE PAUL Associated Press Writer HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - Unmarried couples are granted divorces. Men who think they are divorced remain married in the eyes of the law. Wives find out suddenly that they are divorced.

Such predicaments abound in Zimbabwe as the young nation tries to resolve contradictions between tribal customs of male domination and new laws granting rights to women.

Six months ago, after a bitter political debate. Parliament approved a law dramatically increasing womens rights. The Age of Majority Act gave women over 18 the right to choose their husband and petition in court for divorce, alimony and custody of children.

That law clashes with tribal custom in which guardianship of a woman passes from her father to her husband. Traditionally, Zimbabwean women have been treated as minors. They have been prevented from doing business, renting a house or even spending money without the permission of their husbands.

The new act is still widely ridiculed in a society where customs have deep roots, especially in family matters.

In a traditional family divorce, the families of the couple gather in a circle to hear the arguments of both sides for or against a separation. Oral decisions by the

family elders are final. If the consensus is for a divorce, the woman is returned to her father with only her cooking pots and clothes.

That also has applied to widows. The new act gives widows the right to go to court to inherit their husbands estate.

The Majority Act gives a woman the right to choose her own spouse even if other suitors offer her family more lobola, a dowry paid by the man to the family of the bride. Lobola traditionally entitles a husband to ownership of his wifes fertility, and by custom it ensures that he gets custody of children in a family divorce.

In the past, the lobola payment amounted to a few cattle or goats. Now a city man can be required to pay as much as $4,000 to $5,000 for a college-educated wife.

Parliament refused to abolish the practice of lobola altogether, despite objections from women who took part in the black nationalist-guerrilla struggle against the white-minority government in what then was called Rhodesia.

Formal independence from Britain in 1980 brought a more equitable distribution of wealth and created a new

KBBL

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

Ptid For By KmI For Clly Council

black elite. Zimbabweans who have lived abroad, especially in Britain and the United States, returned with views that often conflicted with tribal customs.

Many people have one firmly entrenched in the ol world and another in the new, said High Court Registrar William Chiram-basukwa, who records all legal marriages and separations in Harare.

As in Western societies, divorce is believed to be soaring in Zimbabwe, but the unregistered 'family divorces make it impossible to arrive at reliable figures.

Joan May, a Zimbabwean sociologist and author of a new book on women and the law, said the courts have granted divorces to couples whose marriages were unrecognized except by tribal tradition. Legally wed couples have accepted traditional family divorces, while remaining married in

\ Old Man Winter Is Cowing

iOil Furnace Special^

$28.00

Complete Service

iW.C. Repairsi

746-4462

"CoJenin Servfc* Center

the eyes of the government.

Ms. May said Zimbabwe society still accepts polygamy and leads husbands to believe it is their ri^t to womanize. The transition to a Western-style system, although encouraged by the Mugabes socialist government, is more difficult because of lack of education.

In one case, a woman was notified by mail that her husband was seeking a court divorce. She sought a family meeting to discuss it, and after several weeks of discussion she turned up in court only to find the divorce had been granted two weeks earlier.

Sixty percent of Zimbabwes women are illiterate, Ms. May said. The woman doesnt understand what its all about, nor does she understand the formality of the high court.

Marriage counselor Janet Khumalo commented, Rarely in the past have African women sued for divorce, no matter how unhappy.

I.    nfMlr*Wtteh    ntptk

OOP.

Tetterton Jewelers

IntrMtna (AIM ImMo WoMmo iloelmileoMy TImtB . MIoriM For AH WoMlio*

Mon.-Fri. M. M. H

Miom mu 41* w I

Inspirational Piece Is Reader Request

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univorul Proot Sytvlicoto

DEAR ABBY: A number of years ago, perhaps 10 or 12, I clipped a poem from your column. It was one of the most inspirational pieces I have ever read, and began, Slow me down, Lori

I want to pass it on to my grandson, but I cant find the clipping. I would be so grateful if you would print it again. Sorry, I cant recall the authors name. Thank you.

MARGARET G. IN MANKATO, MINN.

DEAR MARGARET: The inspirational piece was written by Wilferd A. Peterson, and here it is:

Slow me down, Lord!

Ease the pounding of my heart By the quieting of my nnd.

Steady my handed pace

With a vision of the eternal reach of time.

Give me.

Amidst die confusions of my day.

The calmness of the everlasting hills.

Break the tensions of my nerves

With the soothing music of the singing streams

That live in my memory.

Help me to know

The magical restoring power of sleep.

Teach me the art

Of taking minute vacations of slowing down to look at a flower;

to chat with an old friend or make a new one; to pat a stray dog;

< to watch a spider build a web; to smile at a child;

or to read a few lines from a good book.

Remind me each day

That the race is not always to the swift;

That there is more to life than increasing its speed.

Let me look upward

Into the branches of the towering oak

And know that it grew great and strong

Because it grew slowly and well.

Slow me down. Lord,

And inspire me to send my roots deep Into the soil of lifes enduring values That I may grow toward the stars Of my greater destiny.

DEAR ABBY: My wifes 23^year-old nephew from Europe and his 21-year-old girlfriend, touring the United States and Canada for six months, popped in for a visit with us. They had bought a station wagon and had often slept in their car.

Without consulting me, my wife asked our l3-year-old son to give up his room and double bed and sleep downstairs in the family room so the guests could have complete privacy.

Since both visitors still live with their parents in Europe, I feel that my wife encouraged something which she and 1 personally disapprove of.

In my opinion it would have been better to let them camp in the family room. What db you think?

OLD-FASHIONED IN N.Y.

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: What difference would it have made if your guests had camped in the family room instead of in your sons room? If either you or your wife disapproved of their sleeping together in your home, you could have let them sleep in their car.

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

'P

j

PTVSBUIGH

PAINTS

tHC ^AMT CNTER

600 ArKngton Boultvard Carpeli 1 ln>Stock Wsllpsper 756-7611

fiDountry Depot

Country Plate Shelf

(Unfinished)

$21 WM 10th SMidatiw Rallraad Opol

752-3223

81.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen iri the City Manager's Office, 752-4137.

Lowest Prices In Town

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Be Ready For Christmas

1-8x10 2-5x7s & 10 Wallets

Pay $1.00 when picture is made and pay $7.95 when pictures are picked up.

Groups, couples or individuis all same price. All work guaranteed by Henrys color pictures.

1Extra 8x10 Only $3.95 Also 9 Wallets $3.95 If Desired Both Extra $6.95

TWO BIG DAYS

Friday, Nov. 11th 11 AM to 8 PM Saturday, Nov. 12th 11 AM to 6 PM

^12 Discount

*    On Complete

I Expires Nov. 30,1983    Single Vision Eye glasses    |

I    (Not    Good    With    Any Other Specials)    |

j! /M5 Discount !

I    On    Complete    11

I Expires Nov. 30,1983 Bifocal Eye Glasses

b mm^- 4

o A 0/    discount for

ZU /O SENIOR CITIZENS (Not Good With Any Other Specials)

This Ad Must Accompany Ordsr

^    GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

v:!^pucians

Phone

752-1446

Pitt

Plaza

31SParfcvltw Commons Across From Doctors Park

CiMr.lA.M.-S:36P.M.Mon.-Frl. Beecher KMdsy Dispensing Optidsn

CALLUS FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

On The Grand Opening Of Your Newly Remodeled Store. This Will Surely Be An Asset To Our Shopping Center

i

ta

i ;

Plaza

nLJ

URJimiMIUI MM,

ISIDDDIB

f 5

ii

MR. AND MRS. LONNIE EVANS

Couple Celebrating 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Evans are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. They were honored at a reception Sunday given by their children and grandchildren at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Their children are Mrs Robert Harper, Mrs. Donnie Wynne, Davis Evans and ' Mrs. Robert .Arndt.

Their grandson, Davis Jr.. presided at the register and greeted guests The honorees and their children received guests. The couple has nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren,

A grape colored formal gown was worn by .Mrs. Evans. It was complemented by a corsage of yellow roses and purple violets with lace and tied with gold ribbon,

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with gold bows. It was centered with an arrangement of lavender gladioli, yellow and purple chrysanthemums and yellow carnations. Hurricane lamps held gold lighted candles. Ferns, yellow and purple chrysanthemums with lighted candles were used throughout the reception area. Pictures of the family were displayed.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Billy Evans, gran-

daughter. who poured punch and Mrs. Davis Evans, their daughter-in-law, served cake. Gifts were received and displayed by Mrs. Ralph Dalton, granddaughter, and grandson, Chris Evans.

Others assisting were Mrs. L.B. Garris, Mrs .Norman Sutton, Eula Mae Sutton, Mrs. Steve Whitehurst, Pam Briley and Mrs. Milton James.

Goodbyes were said by Mr, and MrS; Keith Wynne, grandson.

The couple was married in 1933 by the Rev. W.M. Hardon.

Bridge

Winners

Annual Bazaar

Announced

BETHEL - The annual bazaar sponsored by the Bethel United Methodist Women will be held Saturday starting at 10 a.m. in the churchs fellowship hall.

The harvest sale will feature crafts, needlework, Christmas items and a white elephant table.

The snack bar will feature pimento cheese sandwiches, deviled eggs, cake squares and beverages.

I

JOSiPH'S I

Whan JoMpht hat flnlaliad | claaning, oiling, and pulling m

pravantlva malntananca on a * cuKomar-ownad IBM typawrltar,

(hay tay...    

"No ona haa takan H apart Ilka I thattoclaanHI"    "

"Ntypaallkaanawona! I "H looks Ilka a naw onal" _

Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs, J.W.H. Roberts were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .666.

Others placing were: Mrs. J.N. LeConte^ and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and George Martin, third; Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones, fourth; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .631 percent; Mrs, Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, second; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, first with .538 percent; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and George Martin, third; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Ed Yauck with Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden.

East-West game winners Saturday were: North-South: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Mrs, Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third.

East West; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, first with .583 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Bertha Jones, third.

I"Evrythlng workt on It!"

A pari of Josaph'i malnttnanco

n pll VI IU9|III IIMiniVIWIIVV

contract! tor IBM lypawrltort-tha I tMtt In malnttnanco contract!. ||

I

I 355-2723    _

I cut and placa ad on typawrltar |

A

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classing Ads.

BAUSCH&LOHB

soft contact lenses

139

Complete

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription. Most soflens can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

Carolina Eye Center^

Drs. Mitchell & Mitchell, Optometrists, P.A.

Family Eye Care and Contact Lenses

Parkview Commona Telephone 752-4380 Stantontburg Road

Hardest Part For Cabinet Wife

Is Long Hours Of Being Alone

By ANN BLACKMAN AsMciatedPrm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -She goes to parties and

receptions almost

night and sa; right through She says she was scared about coming to Washington and I would have been more scared if Id known what we were getting into

She does not lead a life of champagne and limousines; she cleans her own house, washes the family car, sets her own hair and takes care of the yard.

Meet Suzanne Block of Knox County, 111., a high school teacher for 17 years, mother of three, wife of

Secretary of Agriculture T,Blo(

JohnR, Block.

People romanticize this cabinet, she said in a recent interview. "They like to think we ail have maids and servants. But we dont.

At a time when it is considered chic for a woman to boast an MBA or a law degree, Mrs. Block is a Cabinet Wife.

In Illinois, you're invited to someones house because they like you, she said. Here youre invited because you have a title. Im invited because my husband has a title.

In the three years since President Reagan nominated her husband, a wealthy Illinois hog farmer, Mrs, Block has gotten an inside look at life in Washingtons fast track. She has dined at the White House, glittered at embassies, met with the Pope.

I was scared to death before I came, she said. These were people Id read about. Suddenly, here I am. I sat next to Zbigniew Brzezinski at a dinner and was so scared. I said to my husband, What shall I do? He said, Just listen. And it was fascinating. It turned out we had a lot of interests in

common.

Mrs. Block savors these moments, knowing that Washington is a fickle town, catering only to those in power, that if the president - or the people - decide against a second Reagan administration, it's back to Illinois for John and Sue Block.

Mrs. Block said she is friendly with the wives of men who have resigned from Reagans cabinet and are no longer in the news or on the social circuit.

In Washington, when youre in, youre in," she said. You have a title and prestige. But when youre out, its like you vanish from the face of the Earth,

Mrs. Block has also learned that this is a city where people frequently save their energy for those who can bobst their career.

"The hardest thing for me is when youre with your husband at a cocktail party and youre invisible, she said. My husband will say, Meet my wife, and they dont look at me. Theyre thinking what theyll say to my husband.

Mrs. Block, 47, was sitting in her kitchen, farm style, sipping tea from a mug that read Hogs and Kisses. Family snapshots and a Viva Reagan bumper sticker decorate the refrigerator.

I dont want to pay somebody $20-$25 a day to clean

SECRETARYS WIFE - Suzanne Block, wife of Agriculture Secretary John Block pets their dog Shadow outside their Washington home. Mrs. Block has learned to live with the long hours of being alone as her husband works. (AP Laserphoto)

my house or mow the lawn, she said. Id rather do the work myself and save the money for special things like trips.

The Blocks have been married 25 years, the children grown. Mrs. Block said she has luncheon dates almost every day and that the Blocks attend two or three receptions every night.

Protocol is another thing Jhat slays me about Washington, she said. Some people are so caught up in it, so conscious of where they sit. Here they notice if they sit on the right side or the left. My husband ranks No. 8 in the cabinet, behind (former Interior Secretary) Watt and in front of (Commerce Secretary) Baldrige.

Mrs. Block doesnt pretend to understand the politics of all those she meets and was once embarrassed at a State Department luncheon that she asked the wife of the president of Bangladesh when her husband was

elected.

She said, Mrs Block recounted, he had taken over

m a coup.

The hardest part of being a cabinet wife, she said, is the long hours alone.

The biggest con for me is not having a family life, she said, You dont have a husband. Hes busy all day and into the evening. I have to cope with problems myself. You dont dare bring up a problem because he's had problems since 7:30 in the morning.

PareiiliniT Should

Be Enjoyed

Quilt Show To Open Nov. 19

WASHINGTON.- N.C, -The Pamlico River |Quilters Guild will host a quilt show at the Red Mens Lodge here Nov. 19-20. The hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and from 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

Entries in the show will be judged in various categories with ribbons being awarded to the winners. Lucille Sumrell. Beth Howard and Sylvia Wheless, members of the Greenville Quilters Guild, will serve as judges.

Added attraction will be four quilts from the Stearns and Foster collection, a merchants mall for purchasing various quilting tools and supplies and a country store with handcrafted items available for purchase.

Youll never survive {^renting if you don't get a little fun out of it, says Fran Wagner, human development specialist at North Carolina State University.

She urges parents to look for things to celebrate. Celebrate the first time he sleeps all night, turns over, sits alone, walks, talks, smiles, laughs, shows appreciation. dresses himself, feeds himself or masters some other skill or task. Mrs. Wagner says.

She also recommends parents try to find the time to keep a diary of the funny things the child says and does. I wish I had done more of that for my niece and nephews. You think you will never forget it. but unless you write it down, it will slip your mind. she says.

That diary can be particularly comforting after a long, hard day.

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

Greenvtlle, N.C.

Watch For Our Exciting Christmas Catalog In Sunday Edition

Bring In This Ad And Register To Win

A FREE i/iCT. DIAMOND

Name.

r'

I I I

I Address.

I

No Purchase Neceuary

NccdNt^B^    I

Preacnt To Win.    m

I Phone.

I

- I I

_ I I I I

jaucuRS

orMinaioiinc.

756-2990 Pitt Plaza Open Nights Til 9:00 Makers Of Fine Jewelry-Expert Watch Repair

All Work Done On Premises

At End

By Erma Bombeck

Theres a joke making the rounds these days where a rabbi and a priest are debating when life begins. The priest says it begins from the moment of conception, to which the rabbi replies, Wrong. Life begins when the kids leave home and the dog dies.

I have no intention of opening a discussion on when life begins but I can tell you the exact moment life ends. It ends the minute you yell, Dinners ready.

I dont presume to know why. I just know those two little words cause children to bolt out of the kitchen and disappear. Men will run to the bathroom and clean out the medicine chest. And gueste will make a mass exodus and take their drinks to the curb to finish them.

Ive never seen anything like it. One minute, you have an entire family hanging over your shoulder who will hear you say, Were going to be ready to eat in five minutes. Theyll watch you get the salad out of the refrigerator. Theyll watch you lift the meat out of the skillet. Theyll watch you transfer ' the gravy from a pan to a serving dish, when you yell, Dinners ready, you feel a chilling draft, followed by deadening silence. Youre standing in the kitchen alone as if life had never been.

Dinners ready is another one of those Mother Mysteries like the washer that eats one sock out of every pair you put in, and the coat hangers that have sex and multiply.

Its one of those buzz phrases that trigger a physical response that no one can explain. For ex-ample, the phrase, whose turn is it to do dishes? is a signal for every bladder in the house under the age of 20 to reach its capacity and head for the bathroom.

Could someone help me unload the groceries from the car? is another phrase that for some reason makes the phone ring. (Its never for you.)

Does anyone hear the dog scratching to go out?" will throw an entire room of people into temporary deafness, while, Has

anyone seen my car keys? produces mass paralysis.

Restaurants have the right idea. They get all the diners in the chairs first and THEN they serve. Families don't want to give you that much time. They demand the split-

The photograph album can also be very important. People who have lost everything in home fires report that their greatest loss was the family photographs," Mrs. Wagner notes. A picture is an appropriate way to mark the many causes for celebration in a family.

second timing of an aerial trapeze performer who can drop into a seat, catch a spoon in mid-air and lower it in time to dip into the soup.

Mothers have learned throughout the years to deal with adversity. The other afternoon around 2

p.m., I felt like a little quiet time, so I shouted over the din, Dinners ready. The kitchen emptied out in six seconds. The dog stared at me as I drank my coffee in peace I said to him, Whose life is it, anyway?

Eastern

Electrolysis

mOAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 7S64034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOG 1ST

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Establishea 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design ' All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registerea Jewelers, Certified GennologiSt

Womens Aglow Fellowship

November 12, 1983

Jim and Ginger Hendrkkt

Place:    HOLIDAY INN

Breakfast: 9:30 A M Meeting:    10:00 A M

Cost; $300

Jiin and Ginger along with their ton. Mark and Jimmy, minitter in muilc with a fresh unique !tyle that draws the hearts of listeners to Jesus. They are a part of the Norval Hayes Ministries and live in Cleveland. Tenn.

Call For Reserviiioos By Thuri 756-2212 Or 752-7950

Pkak f'T, 1 Srv; A he'.d'

Butcher Block

Complete Line Of Butcher Blocks, Tables& Accessories

SiMEBXl

: FURNITURE DEPOT ^

521 West 10th St. Greenville 752-3223 Beside The Railroad Depot

3 Days

VI

RGINIA

Biggest Sale Event Of The Year!

Our

Sunrise Sale

See Thursdays Daily Reflector For Details

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping li A Pleaiure

For your next get together or

Tailgate

Party

I

I

Try our New Deli Sections

ONLY IN OUR MEMORIAL DRIVE AND OUR E. TENTH ST. STORES

We Have:

Cooked Roast Beefi Corned Beef, Turkey Breast, Peppereni, Salami: Cheeses and a Variety off ether Meats and Party Items

Ask About Our Discount Prices On Bulk Salad Orders

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November 6,1983

Editorials

Paul O'Connor

Voting Power

The Rev. Jesse Jackson has announced that he will seek to be the first black presidential candidate to be nominated by the Democratic party.

He called for a new covenent with the Democratic party of organized labor, big business and blacks.

Jackson said blacks have an investment in the Democratic party and we want a return on that investment.

Jackson joins a rather large field of hopefuls who are seeking the Democratic nomination. Certainly, at this point, he is not a front runner. Those positions are probably occupied by Walter Mndale and John Glenn.

Yet, Jackson is recognized as a serious candidate for the nomination. He has ability as a speaker. Certainly he represents a large portion of the registered voters with considerable support among blacks and some following among other voters.

Jackson will make a determined race, probably to fall short of the votes needed to win the nomination. He may, however, control a bloc of delegate votes which can make a power to be dealt with in determining who the Democratic presidential nominee will be.

Struggle Ahead '

In Argentina Raul Alfonsin of the centrist Radical Civic Union has won election as president to replace a seven-year military rule.

The vicotry concluded four decades of the Peronist Partys predominance in Argentine government.

We can only hope that the new president will lead his country into an era of prosperity, economic stability and personal freedom.

There are few nations in the Western Hemisphere that have the promise that Argentina does. Yet the nation has gone from one military government to another and one financial crisis to another during the past 40 years. The nation has energetic people, temperate climate and the resources to form an outstanding democratic society, but for some reason it has never reached its potential.

Now the Argentine government is starting over with the president saying, Were setting out for a new Argentina that is going to struggle for human dignity.

We wish the new leadership every success, both for the well being of the Argentinian people and the stability of our hemisphere.

Art Buchwald

Foreign Policy

Every time something serious happens, my relatives from around the country call me to find out what is going on. They do this on the false assumption that someone who lives in Washington must know more than they do.

Last week was a busy one.

Cousin Ziggy, who is a nervous Nelly when it comes to the Caribbean said. "Why are we landing in Grenada'""

"Because of leftist Marxist thugs who overthrew the other leftist Marx-^ ist thugs running the government."

"But why would we care if one Marxist government overthrew another one"

"Because the guys who took over made the Marxist thugs who were in power look like altar boys."

Can I ask you a serious question?"

"Shoot.

"Does the Reagan administration have a foreign policy?

"Of course it has a foreign policy. You cant be a super power without having a foreign policy.

What is it. then?" Cousin Ziggy asked.

"Our foreign policy is not to have one."

"What does that mean?"

"If the other side knows that we

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2MCoUnchStrMl. CrMnvlll*. N C 27S34

Establlshwi 1U2 Pul>llshd Morxity Through Frtday Attornoon tnd Sunday Morning

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of tha Board JOHN S WHICHARO-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publlshara Sacond Class Postaga PaM al Qraanvilta. N C.

(USPS 14V400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payabla In Advanca Homa Oahvary By Carriar or Motor Roula Monthly M M MAIL RATES (Prlcaa Includ# la> onar* toaAcaMa)

PItt And Adtoining Countias M M Par Month

Elaawhara m North CaroUna M 19 Par Month OultMo North Carolina S9 90 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATSD PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa it aiciutrtaly aniiilad to yaa lor publication all naatt diapatchas ctadltad to It or not otharwlsa craditad to IMt papar and alto tha local naart putWahad hatain AM rightt ol pubUcationt ol apodal cBapalchas hara ara alto raaartrad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advartlalng rataa and daadllr>as avaUabla uponraguaat.

, Mambar Audit Buraau ol Circulation

have no foreign policy, then the Kremlin thugs have no idea what well do next. Up until recently when a president spelled out a foreign policy, the Soviets* immediately worked out a policy to counteract it. But now theyre as confused as the American people as to what our objectives are, and theyre climbing the Kremlin walls.

"Under the *no-foreign policy-foreign policy of the U.S. are we getting closer to going to war with the USSR? Ziggy asked.

"No, but they are getting much closer to going to war with us. Whats.the difference?"

"The Soviets will not sit down with us unless they know we are willing to fight

"Are the Soviets willing to fight if they know we are?

"That's the 64,000 megaton question. Until that moment comes we must do everything to make them understand that we will use every weapon in our arsenal, up to and including the big H, before well bow to blackmail."

"And thats our foreign policy?" Ziggy asked.

"Thats our broad policy. We are also in the business of destabilizing governments favorable to Moscows thugs, and supporting governments that Moscow is trying to destabilize. Well give the job to a third party which will be financed and trained by the CIA The Soviets use the KGB to find and train their third parties. If destabilization doesnt work through third parties then we are prepared to use American brute force, just as the Soviets do when one of their covert operations fail."

"What ever happened to diplomacy where nations talked things out first, before flexing their muscles?"

"Our foreign policy is to use diplomacy only as a last resort, when all else fails, the president cant endanger the lives of 220 million Americans, not to mention everyone else on the globe by using diplomacy, when the only thing the other side understands is armed might."

"It doesnt sound like a foreign policy that can last for a very loi^ time. At some moment one side will test the other to see if its bluffing or not."

"Reagan doesnt bluff, I said, "That was the true message of Grenada,

And Andropov?

He doesnt bluff either. That was the true message of Afghanistan. So what do we have to look forward to?

"More of the same, with clearing skies and light parachuting on Thursday. *    #Martin Has Edge Among Republicans

GREENVILLE - While 9th District U.S. Rep. Jim Martin was working the crowd at a recent Saturday pancake breakfast here, a diner asked him where he was from. Davidson, Martin said. When the name of the town didnt strike a responsive chord, Martin explained that its near Concord.

The questioner smiled and tried to bluff it. ".Concords in the mountains, isnt it? That little episode sums up to the first order of business for Martins gubernatorial campaign. Hes spent 11 years in Congress representing a district comprised of Mecklenburg, Iredell, Lincoln and part of Yadkin counties. Now as he tries to run a statewide campaign, hes finding that people outside of his district have never heard of him or the place hes from. Hes got to change that.

Martin says hes not surprised that people dont know who he is. Hes never made a lot of speeches outside his

district. Out west, where folks may think Concords a seaport, hes just as unknown as he is in the east. In fact, he thinks his name identification is pretty much limited to the circulation and viewership of the Charlotte area news media.

In some ways, Martin, a Republican, faces a challenge no different from that which confronts most of the Democrats seeking the governorship. Name identification outside their home regions is certainly a problem for Eddie Knox of Charlotte, Lauch Faircloth of Clinton and Tom Gilmore of Greensboro.

But the challenge for Martin in different. In some ways, hes got a bigger job ahead of him than any of the Democrats. In other ways, hell find things easier.

Martin has a narrower base of support. Every major Democrat in the race has held either an elected or appointed

statewide office. Martin has represented only one congressional district. The Democrats all have political contacts throughout the state. Martins are all in his district.

Every candidate must learn the many local issues theyll be questioned about. The Democrats all got a headstart on these by serving in state office. Martin admits to not having known many of these issues- before he started his campaign. The Democrats also benefit from having lived in North Carolina the last 11 years. Martins been in Washington.

In several ways, Martin is better off than the Democrats. He is currently the only major Republican political figure announced for the race. There is a growing sense in Republican circles that hes the partys nominee and that he will not have to fight a tough primary. So, when Martin came into Pitt County, and later into Brunswick Countv, he found

James Kilpatrick

Moon Trial Raises Questions

WASHINGTON - In May of last year, a federal jury in New York found the Rev, Sun Myung Moon guilty of filing false income tax returns. In July, U.S. District Judge Gerald L. Goettel sentenced him to 18 months in prison. On Sept. 13 of this year, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit, by a 2-1 vote, affirmed the conviction.

I have read a transcript of oral argument before the 2nd Circuit, and I have read most of the briefs in the case, including a brief filed by half a dozen religious organizations in Moons behalf. Viewed simply as a matter of criminal law, the record does not establish Moons guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Viewed as a matter of constitutional law, the record raises most serious issues under the First Amendment.

Let me quote from the brief filed by-various Presbyterian. Baptist, Episcopal, Unitarian and Catholic associations, led by the National Council of Churches: (We) stress that (our) filing of this brief is motivated not by any particular sympathy for Reverend Moon, nor by any agreement with his faith I share the disclaimer. (We) are motivated, nevertheless, by deep alarm at the means by which, defendant Moons conviction was secured, and by the consequences for religious liberty should the conviction be allowed to stand.

The Rev. Moon, as most readers doubtless know, is head of the Unification Church. To his 3 million followers in more than a hundred nations, Moon is more than merely "head of the church. He is in effect its living messiah, the very embodiment of this religious movement. 'Though Moon is advised by a council of elders, final decisions on both secular and sectarian matters are his alone.

The governments principal charge against Moon had to do with bank ac

counts maintained in his name at Chase Manhattan in New York. Over a period of three years (1973-75), the accounts earned more than $100,000 in interest. The government contends that this interest was personal income to Moon, on which he should have paid income taxes. The defense contends that Moon held these assets merely as trustee for the Unification Church.

There was indeed some evidence that Moon regarded the Chase accounts as pwuliarly subject to his own discretion. During the three years, the church maintained other bank accounts that plainly were for church purposes only. But the defense established that Moon did in fact pay personal income taxes on money drawn from the Chase accounts for personal purposes. For my own part, while the issue is not free, from doubt, the arrangement sounds

to me remarkably like similar fiscal arrangements in other churches in which the minister, bishop or cardinal serves as trustee.

At the heart of the case is an establishment of religion, coupled with the right of Moons followers freely to exercise their religion by entrusting large sums of money to their supposed messiah! Moons lawyers, led by Professor Laurence H. Tribe of Harvard, do not suggest that ministers are exempt from the tax laws that apply to everyone else. 'Their contention is that religious beliefs must be taken into account in both civil and criminal contexts, and that by studiously excluding religion from the case. Moon was denied a fair trial. It is not necessary- to like this Korean guru to say. as I must, that he got a bum rap. It is small wonder that other churches are alarmed.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

In the Epistle to the Hebrews we find the statement that it behooved Christ to be made like unto his bretheren, that he might become a merfiful and faithful high priest in the things pertaining to God.

In the last analysis, it takes a human being to help a human being. There are a few divine revelations on mountain tops recorded in the Bible, but the greatest revelations came to men through other men. Even the Word, the creative power and mssage of God, had to

become flesh at last and dwell among men. This happened when Christ took on flesh and entered the stream of history.

If you want to help somebody, get down and walk with him along the pathway of life. Try to get your line of visison as close to his as possible.

He needs someone made "like unto his bretheren." and who because he is so made, can help others in the things pertaining to the tribulation, pain and problems of the world.

Republican loyalists ready to help him even though they didnt know much about him. His party appears to be unifying behind him.

Also, Martin benefits from Sen. Cass Ballengers withdrawal from the Republican race. Ballenger threw his support to Martin and handed over the fruits of several years of work - campaign organizations in a number of counties.

Finally, Martin can aim at the general election. Hes not spending his time in the Piedmont, where hes known and where Republican primary voters are concentrated. Instead, hes spending an inordinate amount of time in the east, where a lot of conservative Democrats might help in the general election.

Concord, by the way, is in the Piedmont. in Cabarrus County and it is not part of Martins district. Its just down the road from Davidson.Public Forum

To the editor:

When the 145 alcoholic beverage control boards authorized their attorney to sue the state ABC Commission (AP, 10-31-83), the truth finally surfaced.

Some of us have had doubts if these boards really desirCd to control the sale and distribution of our No. 1 addicting drug, alcohol, but their pending law suit just substantiates those feelings.

Because of the recent emphasis on drinking and driving, liquor sales are down. You would think that responsible liquor control boards would be rejoicing. However, just the opp(ite has occurred.

Sales and profits are declining. In fact, one million fewer bottles of liquor were sold in North Carolina during the past year, and the 145 liquor systems experi-enceda $653,000 reduction in profits.

Research has documented that for every $1 received in liquor revenues, there is a corresponding $6 10 expense because of liquor-related costs. This is why no community has ever cut its taxes after it has gone into the liquor business. Some of us have been saying for years that liquor at least ought to pay its own way if it is to be merchandised However, when the 198:. General Assembly added a dime to the cost of a bottle of liquor to fund the budget of the Division of Alcohol Law Enforcement, the 145 control (?i boards really became, upset. Any sensible person would say that liquor ought to pay for this enforcement of liquor laws rather than digging further into the pockets of the taxpayers.

.Nevertheless, the pending law suit of the liquor control boards just makes it even more imperative that the name of the Alcohol Beverage Control boards be changed to Alcohol Beverage Promotion boards. By their action, these boards prove they are only interested in promoting and selling MORE liquor with the end result of killing more people and adding a greater tax burden to the already overloaded taxpayer Coy C. Privette Executive Director Christian .\ction League of \C

To the editor;

We just had one of the nicest Saturday "Day Camping" experiences imaginable! Our Girl Scout Troop .No. 633 spent the day at River Park .North administered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. .Not only are the facilities of top quality, but the personnel, especially Howard Vainwright, knowledgeable and very-willing to help. The Science and Nature Center, though at present not healed, is something every child should experience.

The paddleboats. sandhills, lakes. numeroiK paths through the woods and around the river, and. of course, the Nalure-Science Center are something we are proud to have in Greenville, We plan to pass this "find on to other Scout troops and hpe more people will enjoy it \Ve are sure they will, for good new-s travels fast!

Girl Scout Troop 633 Cheryl Taft & Becky Young Leaders

Tom Raum

Congress Shows Recess Fever

W.ASHI.NGTON (.AP) - Once again. Congress is beginning to show signs of its perennial affliction, recess fevier. that incurable itch to beat a hasty retreat before the years first snow falls on the capital.

Lawmakers have set a Nov. 18 adjournment dale, but already some slippage is being rumored. Usually Congress misses its late-fall recess target, often by weeks

Leaders are trying their hardest to get things wrapped up by 'Thanksgiving. Even Senate Chaplain Richard Halv-erson has nishea to the aid of legislators, seeking some help from a^ve.

Father in Hea\-en. 'Thou knowest the frustration which seems to build as the Senate nears the id (rf a session, the Rev. Halverson t^gan his mormng prayer the othw day.

"Senator (Howaiid) Bakefand Speaker

(Thomas P.) O'Neill have expressed a determination to adjourn Nov. 18. yet few believe it will happen and disbelief is mixed with cynicism.

"Dear God. move in our midst to make this desire of leadership a reality ., Prove 'Thy relevance to the hard business of legislation. Do it Lord

Baker, the Senate Republican Leader, expressed appreciation for the appeal for divine intenention. If there is anything 1 need, it is help to get this place adjourned, Baker said.

"Not even I had thought to invoke the help of the Lord. Baker added. But I appreciate the prayer this moming of the chaplain. I am impressed, overwhelmed and wish to state that I believe we shall make it on the 18th."

Sen. Pete Domenici. R-.N M., like many senators running for reflection, scarcely nmses a chance to show the folks bad home that hes in Washington puUii^ for

their interests. 'This time. Domenici took mocking umbrage with a newspaper account that extolled the delights of New Mexican "chili. '

Humbug, protested Domenici Spelling the spicy concoction with an "i at the end instead of an e" is tantamount to ".New Mexicans definition of original sin. Dwnenici contended in a speech inserted in the Congressional Record.

"New Mexicans know that chili' is that inedible mixture of watery tomato soup, dried gristle, half-cooked kidney beans, and a myriad of silly ingredients that is passed off as food in Texas and Oklahoma....

Contrast this to New Mexico, where wxiering a bowl of chile is a delightful eiqjerience... We have chile that is mild eoou^ to make a baby coo in delight, or hot enough to make even the strongest constitutions perspire in a sensual expe-rkmce of bitb pleaW and pain

No matter that the dictionary approves of both spellings Unequivocally, the dictionary is wrong, Domenici said "Would Florida be any less offended if oranges were suddenly spelled orangis? Would there be no outcry from the stale of Washington if their apples were suiklenly spelledapplis"

Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. speaking in support of a new effort to win apprm al of an Equal Rights .Amendment, told the Senate Judiciary Cwnmlttee that any job in the military sorice should be open to women - if thiej are qualified "Of course, they must meet the physical reqmrements. he said. A pilot can't be too tall or she couldn't fit into the cockpit. Or too fat.

Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. who constantly fights a weight probian. retorted with a laugh: I wish you wouldnt stare at me when you say that.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834

TheE Carolina Cheerleaders Will Be Here To Welcome You On Wednesday, November 9 9:30 Until 5:00 P

PEPSI-,

COLA'

2-LITRE BOTTLE

I I

'/

f'

Hot Air Balloon Rides Will Be Held In The , Field Behind I Our Store Saturday . Afternoon From 2:00 P.M. Until 5:00 P.M. Rides $2.00 Per Person

COCA-

COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

You, Your Family And Your Friends Are Invited To The Grand Re-Opening Of The Modern, New Roses Store At Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Come Enjoy The Fun, Special Activities And Special Savings During This Event!

FREE PRIZES!

^ou could win one of these great prizes:

Color T.V. Meps 10 Speed Bicycle

Womens 10 Speed Bicycle Munsey Baker Broiler Seiko Watch

No puichase ritcessary Tou need not be pfcseni to w>n

Name___________Phone    __

Address City_

State

WITN TV w

Hey! Boys And Girls! Look Who Is Coming To Roses, Saturday, November 12 From 4:00 P.M. Until 5:30 P.M.

Witney Will Give Away Free Autographed Pictures And Perform Magic Tricks For You.

uiirncv

THC

HOBO

REBATE

Ouf 2-Qal. Price $5.54 Mfg. Rebate 2.00 |

*1.77

Dowgard

ANTIFREEZE

Qt.

HAVOLINE

MOTOR

OIL

Regular S1.19 0t

LimH 12qts.

^Sf/cc

'0

\W

I YOUR CHOICE!!!

$1288

EACH

I MVAL* CAN OPENER KNIFE SHAIWENBt itn power pierce ac-UOA. ' "PROCTOR StUX 2 SUCC TOASTER. WEST BEND' OJP AUTOMATIC PBCOUTOR. HAMH.TON BEACH' 3 SPEED HAND MUO OR PROCTOR SaiX'UQHTWBGHr STEAMIDRY MON im raveraifila cont for left or rtght hand (tee. and aatm rtrusb aoieptaie [Rag. IB 1SJ7 Eack.

GAL

PR

START THE HOLIDAY SEASON OUT RIGHT IN OUR VERY OWN BUFFALO JUNCTION DENIM JEANS. Choose from an array of exciting back pocket colored embroideries. Available in soft easy care denim. A snazzy looking jean with a super fit. Sizes 8-18 Rag. 12.88. Balts not includad.

11 PR Sizat 32-40. Rag. 13.88 STYLES MAY VARY M AU ROSES STORES.

MENS WRANGLER

JEANS

i

GIRL'S CABBAGE PATCH* KIDS NITE GOWN OR NfTE SHIRT. Cabbage Patcfr* Kids IS the up coming license for Hofiday and Spring. Gown and nite shirt is made of 100% polyester knit Flame resistant. Choose Pink, Blue or Lilac. Sizes 4-14. Reg. S.97

>.tj

-

77

64-OZ. DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

Regular $2.29 Jug

Its tORcwrRano.

22-OZ. PALMOLIVE

DISH \ DETERGENT

Regular $1.37

FAIRFIELD* POL-FIL* POLYESTER FIBER FILLING. Available in white. 12 oz. nt. wt Reg. 1.88 Beg

w

*59

SAMSUNG' STYLE f BT31SNR BLACK AND ' WHITE 12" TaEVISION.

Features 100% Solid Slate Cnassis low pow er consurnption Quick Start picture tube arrd VHF/UHF Detent Tuning Reg. 79 88 Each.

BaaatuNO

FAMOUS MAKER BATH TOWELS. 24-X44. Select solids, prints or jacquards. Slightly imperfect No Raincheckt.

n

ALARON ONE-PIECE ELECTRONIC PHONE. Features ringer on/off switch, automatic redial of last number, mute switch and a wall holder. Reg. 12.97 eecli.

In The Area

Griffon Man Found Dead

A 22-year-old Route 2. Grifton man. Jerry Dean Houston Jr.. was found shot to death at the Wildlife Commission boat ramp here about 9 a.m. Monday.

Police Chief Linwood Outlaw said Houston, an East Carolina University student, died of a shotgun wound to the head. Saying the death has been ruled suicide. Houston said medical examiners placed the time of death at about 7 a.m.

No Arrests Made In Death

No arrests have been made in the Saturday night shooting death of 34-vear-old Alton Barfield of Ayden in the St. Johns community near Grifton. Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Tvson said his department is continuing its investigation of the incident. Barfield died of a gunshot wound to the chest.

Refrigeration License Granted

The State Board of Refrigeration Examiners said today that D.C. Golden of Greenville has been granted a license to engage in the business of refrigeration contracting.

The license was issued after Golden passed the regular refrigeration contractor examination given last month.

Retired Educator Is Honored

Mrs. Lillian Bradley, local educator, was honored recently at a luncheon held in Williamston by members of Region 1 of the North Carolina .Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

A Farmville native who is past president of Region 1, NC-ASCD. Mrs. Bradley was thanked and given a gift by the association, with Charles Ross of Greenville, current president, as spokeman for the group. An elementary education supervisor with the Pitt County Schools, she retired in June 1983. She had been in public education for more than 30 years.

Library To Be Closed

Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed Friday in observance of Veteran's Day. The library will resume its normal operating hours at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Veterans' Ceremony Scheduled

American Legion Post No. 160 will hold a Veteran's Day ceremony on the Pitt County Courthouse steps Friday at 3 p.m. and at Brown Hill Cemetery on Howell Street at 4:30 p.m.

Relatives and friends of deceased veterans buried at Brown Hill Cemetery are asked by the Legion to contact members of the post to help identify unmarked graves, American flags will be placed on identifiable American veterans graves.

For more information contact Ben Braswell at 752-1383 or Curtis Best at 752-0604.

Winterville Offices To Close

The Winterville Town Hall will be closed Friday for Veterans Day according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles. The office will reopen Monday morning at its usual time, he added.

Investigation Continuing

Officer D.W. Nichols said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at Harvey's Restaurant at 823 Memorial Drive. According to Nichols, entrance to the restaurant was gained through a window, and an estimated $150 in change was taken from a coin operated machine.

The incident was reported at 5:05 a.m. Monday.

Rose Junior Serves As Page

Lou Haddock of Greenville served as a page in Gov, Jim Hunt's office in Raleigh the week of Oct. 31-Nov, 4. A junior at Rose High School, she is the daughter of Ms. Iris Kimery of Greenville.

Tucker Heads Chamber Unit

Leland Tucker was elected Monday night as president of the Winterville Chamber of Commerce for 1984. His election came at a reorganizational meeting attended by 33 guests and members.

Other 1984 chamber officers are vice president. Paul Hunsucker; secretary-treasurer, Elwood Nobles, and director-at-large. Ed Stanley.

According to Elwood Nobles the chambers last meeting was in 1979. We feel the attendance was excellent because of the time since our last meeting." he said. The chamber agreed to sponsor the Governors Award of Excellence program for the town in 1984.

According to Nobles 1^ dues are $20 and interested merchants may contact him at the town hall.

Green To To Make Airport Visit

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be at the Pitt-Greenville Airport for about an hour, begining at 3 p.m. Thursday.

Greens office said this morning that the Greenville visit is one of 15 stops Green will make this week on a statewide tour to greet friends and express thanks for their support. The 3 p.m. local visit will follow a stop at Elizabeth City. Green will then fly to Sanford.

Wednesday, Green is scheduled to visit Lumberton, Wilmington. Jacksonville and Fayetteville.

Engineering Director Appointed

The appointment of Thomas N. Tysinger Jr. as the citys new director of engineering and inspections was announced today by City Manager Gail Meeks.

Tysinger. who will begin work here on Jan. 9. is currently publicservice and land development engineer with the city of Charlotte. Tysinger has been associated with Charlottes engineering department since January 1976 and from September 1976 until joining the department was employed with the U.S. Geological Survey.

Mrs. Meeks said that Tysinger, who was sleeted from a field of 30 applicants, will begin his employment with the city at a salary of $36,067.

A Charlotte native, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is a registered professional engineer. Tysinger. 31, and his wife, Jan. have two children.

Mrs. Meeks said that Lee Murphy, who has

served as acting director of engineering since April following the resignation of Ron Sewell, will serve as an assistant under Tysinger.

Armed Robbery Investigated

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating an armed robbery at Lees Grocery and Grill at Stokestown about 10:20 a.m. today.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a black male, armed with a pistol, robbed the store located on N.C. 102 about three miles North of the Craven County line. No shots were fired. Tyson said, and no one was injured.

THOMAS N.TYSI.NGER JR.

Joyner Speaks To Kidney Chapter Swimming Class To Start

Steve Joyner, administrative transplant coordinator at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, spoke at the .November meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation.

Joyner reported that 32 kidney tranplants have been performed at PCMH with more planned in the near future. He said organ procurement programs have been set in several hospitals in eastern North Crolina with a campaign to educate professional personnel on the criteria for organ donation.

June Thompson, president of the chapter, will speak to the Health Occupation Students of America organization at Eastern Wayne high School in Goldsboro on Wednesday.

Plans for a Christmas party for transplant and dialysis patients and their families were discussed. A 28-minute film entitled "Bridging the Gap concerning kidney disease, dialysis and the organ- donor program is available to organizations for educational programs.

To schedule the film or for more information call Beverly Spence at the Greenville Dialysis Center at 752-1520.

The next meeting will be Dec. 1 at the Gaskins-Leslie building adjacent to PCMH.

An adult beginner swimming class, sponsored by the Pitt County Red Cross, will begin Thursday at Memorial Gym and continue on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m. until the course is completed. For information, contact the Red Cross office at 757-0270.

VOTE

SALLIE C.

KEEL

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

Paid For By Keel For City Council

RadM

/hack

Radio/hack

& COMPUTER I CENTERS

SALE! TRS-80^ DOT-MATRIX PRINTER FOR TEXT & GRAPHICS

Dot-Addressable Mode for High-Density B&W Printouts of TRS-80 Color Computer Screens

Print Upper/Lower Case and Underline

Print Up to 50 Characters Per Second

Select Standard 10 Characters Per Inch or Expanded 5 Characters Per Inch

49

TRS-80- CHRISTMAS COMPUTER CAMP GIFT CERTIFICATES

Give someone a head start in computing! Camps for ages 8-11,12-15 and adults will be held during December 26-30 at Radio Shack Computer Centers. Computers and instructors provided at each 2-hour daily session.

Enjoy Total Support from the Worlds Largest Computer Retailer

Toastmasters Honor Member

Charlotte F. Flanagan of Greenville, educational vice president of the Greenville Toastmasters Club, has received the Distinguished Toastmaster Award from Toastmasters International, according to an announcement by Tom Moore, president of the local club.

This is the highest award that a Toastmaster can receive. Mrs. Flanagan earned the award through service to the Greenville community, Moore said, including five years of membership as a Toastmaster, giving of a minimum of 30 speeches, serving in several club offices, serving as area governor and Northeastern Division lieutenant government, and assisting the club with special projects such as Speech Craft courses and Youth Leadership courses.

For more information on Toastmasters, call Tom Houston, 756-8171.

Child Psychiastrist To Speak

Dr. Lesley Mega, child psychiatrist, will speak Wednesday at noon during a Mental Health Association-sponsored Spotlight talk at the Jaycee Park Administration Building at 2000 Cedar Lane here.

Dr. Mega, who is associated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak on sibling rivalry.

Those attending may bring lunch. A beverage will be provided.

DR. LESLEY MEGA

Baptist Churchs To Have Dinner

The 17 Free Will Baptist churches of Pitt County will hold their annual gift support dinner for Mount Olive College tonight at 7 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

The program will feature music by the Mount Olive College Singers and a special feature for high school students, according to Dot Dail. dinner chairman. A report on the college by its president. Dr. W. Burkette Raper, will be included.

Society To Have Booth

The Pitt County Humane Society has announced that it will have a booth at the Charity Day Bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall Saturday.

Humane Society volunteers will be offering information and educational pamphlets, some Halloween fun. and a chuck wagon for the donation of pet food, collars, leashes, etc. to the Humane Societv.

College Representatives Present

Representatives from numerous college and technical institutions were on hand at Rose Highs recent post-secondary opportunity day to talk to students interested in attending their institutions.

Handouts, catalogs and applications were available to students and video presentations were given. About 1,100 students attended.

Two-Car Mishap Investigated

Cars driven by James Ray Holton of 102 Rackley Drive and Connie Lee Glast of 206 Greenfield Blvd. collided about 5:20 p.m. Monday at the intersection of Greenfield Boulevard and Ashton Street. Police estimated damage from the collision at $600 to the Holton car and $250 to the Glast auto.

Senior Citizens Give Donations

Town and Country Senior Citizens met Thursday and members voted to give $100 to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund and $26 to the Mental Health Association to Adopt a Forgotten Patient.

Club President Sarah Ashton said reservations for the Nov. 17 Thanksgiving luncheon at noon must be made by Nov. 11 by calling 756-9666. The Christmas luncheon will be held Dec.

7 at the Greenville Country Club. Reservations must be made by Nov. 17, according to Mrs Ashton.

Gifts for Operation Santa Claus will be collected at the Thanksgiving luncheon, and the Gift Wrapping Project at Carolina East Mall will begin .Nov. 28. Senior Citizens Games Day will be held April 11.1984. Volunteers may call 752-2912.

Dick Flye, manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph in Greenville, was the guest speaker for the meeting and showed a film on phone service

Employees Honor Manager

John L. Watson, manager of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Ambulance Service, was honored Sunday night with a surprise birthday dinner given by employees of the ambulance service The dinner, held at Tar Landing Restaurant here, was attended by employees of the ambulance service and their spouses, by Watsons wife, sisters and nieces, and by other colleagues at the hospital Charles Mayo acted as master of ceremonies and Rose Wilkinson and Nancy Bell planned the event.

Watson has been director of the ambulance service since its establishment in 1968. He is a Hyde County native who has lived in Bethel most of his life.

Pair Charged By Drug Squad

Officers assigned to the Greenville Police Departments drug and vice squad .Monday arrested two people for the sale and delivery of marijuana.

Capt John Briley said Eva Jean Wooten. 26. of 1307 Powell St. was taken into custody about 3:45 p m., while .Sugar Ray Ward, 17. of Route 5. Greenville, was arrested about 8:15 p.m. Both were taken into custodv at i:i07 Powell St

Crimestoppers

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

Save Up To 70% On Brokerage Commissions

Dial-ATrade^^

Discount Brokerage Service

FEDERAL SAVINGS

rK

(iitcnvilk. rtmnilk. liriikin. .Avdcn

^Redeem manufacturers coupons for double their value with | purchase of product. No Free Item or Cigarette coupons, please. _ $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must exceed doubie value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly I Coupon and a manufacturers coupon for the same item. There is | no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.    |

Save with Double Coupon Value"

at PIGGLY WIGGLY

CHECK YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE PARTICIPATING RedM/liaek STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION    PRICES    APPLY    AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

(SAMPLE)

25C COUPONS  worth 50C

45c coupons worth 90c

50C

Shop Piggly Wiggly

rSlIJ! for tveryday Low Prices! i

Eagk Badges Awarded [bel Low IsSUeS Before Court

Four Scouts At Rites

Four members of Boy Scout Troop 30, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, received the Eagle Scout award at a ceremony held at their local campsite at Galloway Farms recently,

The Eagle Scout awards, which are the highest awards Boy Scouts can earn, were presented by the boys mothers with Assistant Scoutmaster Walter Shepherd officiating.

The Eagle &:out oath was given by John Bush of Kinston, who is an executive in the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Also attending the presentation were Heber Adams. Tom Harwell and Bill Pleuddeman of the Pitt District of the Boy Scouts of America, and the Rev. Jim Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church,

Prior to the Eagle Scout presentations, over 100 other types of badges were awarded to troop members by Scoutmaster Charles H. Moore

In order to achieve the rank of Eagle Scout, a Boy Scout must be active in his troop, display spirit, earn at least 21 merit badges, hold a leadership job in his troop and partici^te in a service project.

Boys who received the award and their service projects follow:

James C. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas of Greenville, collected books and magazines for the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center for his service project He is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

Clay Deanhardt. a junior at J.H. Rose High School, held a bike-a-thon to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House in Durham. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. WR Deanhardtof Greenville.

A senior at J.H. Rose High School. Joseph Murray Rayie coordinated a drive to collect clothes for a clothing shelter and medical clinic for Haitian migrant workers in Newton Grove. He obtained a solicitation permit from the city of Greenville and. with the help of other troops

Advertised For A Child

members, collected clothes door-to<loor and through a Hotline appeal in IIk Daily Reflector. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rayle of Greenville.

Charles Henry Moore 11.

son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Moore of Greenville, planted 21 dogwood trees in Green Spring Park for his service project. He is a junior at J.H, Rose High School.

CLAY DEA.MIARDT

(HARLESHKNRV .MOORE II

JOSEPH ML KRAY KA YLE    JAMES (. THO.SlAS

CONCORD, Calif. (AP) -A divorced mother of three teen-agers who advertised for a baby to adopt says she received dozens of calls from men - but none from women -offering children.

Nancy Skaggs, a nurse who advertised in the Contra Costa Times that she had no money to give, but a warm home & lots of love." said Monday she also received several calls from couples and single women hoping she could help them find children to adopt.

The men who called on behalf of pregnant girlfriends or of mothers wishing to give up young children said they want to protect the women involved," said Ms. Skaggs, 37. The ad was pulled after five days after it was discovered that it was illegal for an individual to advertise for a child. City Editor Nancy Ward said.

AmcMidngthe

NRTHOF

THEDUIE!

New high-contrast, true-color blue picture tube for the C BEST GE COLOR PICTURE... EVER!

Our new 25" screen fits the space of your old 19". Enjoy the best GE color picture ever with the new Neo-Vision^ tube!

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.__

Complete Line Of Unfinished Furniture

25" diagonal COLOR TV with

compact, space-saving cabinet

Two4" Side-Firing Speakers Audio/VideoInput and Output Jacks Quartz Electronic Tuning

High-Performance Solid-State Chassis High-Definition Comb Filter Cabinet Constructed of Woodgrained VinyNWrapon Metal Enclosure

'including 60 unscrambM cabK chinnels

PM4860K NOW ONLY

$69200

OUR QUALITY PROMIIE

BACKS UP EVERY GE VIDEO PRODUCT WE SELL

1.30-DAY REFUND/ 3. CUSTOMER CARE" SERVICE.

EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE 2 KNOWLEDGEABLE    CONSUMER    INFORMATION

SALES PERSONNEL. ANSWER CENTERS SERVICE.

'.FURNITURE DEPOT

521 Wit 10th St. Beside The Rellroed Depot 752-3223

GE. WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO UFE.

VJl Menltl & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Qreenville 752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over SO Years"

By RICHARD CARELLI

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi -The Supreme Court is considering some libel law fine-tuning that may make nationally distributed magazines and newspapers, and the people who work for them, more tempting targets for lawsuits.

In three separate cases being argued today, the justices must study these questions;

-May people who sue a national publication, such as Hustler magazine, shop for the state offering the most favorable laws and filing deadlines A federal appeals court said no.

-May reporters and editors of a national publication.

Road Lemons Clog Traffic

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -There were more lmons on the road than in a dozen used car lots, but no one was driving them.

A truck pulling two trailers full of lemons overturned about 1 p.m. Monday just east of the Interstate 10 overpass, clogging traffic for nearly three hours, said Officer Larry Murphy.

It was solid lemons." Murphy said as workers shoveled thousands of whole and squashed lemons into garbage trucks.

No one was injured, and some bystanders used boxes to carry off free fruit, he said. Juice poured into gutters.

The truck, driven by Donald Sherman. 26, was traveling north on the interstate exit ramp and overturned while turning right. Murphy said.

Sherman, an employee of the Tempe-based Central Citrus Co.. was cited for running a red light, speeding and having faulty brakes, Murphy said.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

such as the National Enquirer, be forced to defend themselves in distant states where they neither live nor work California courts said yes.

-Does an appeals court have the power to overturn a judge or jury finding of "actual malice" by a news media defendant? Thats what a fedebal appeals court did in throwing (Hit a $210,000 libel award against Consumer Reports magazine.

In all three cases, the legal questions are technical, even esoteric. But their practical impact might be measured in cold cash.

In the Hustler case, publisher Larry Flynts sexually explicit magazine was sueil by Kathy Keeton of New York City, vice president of competing Penthouse and described in court papers as the common law wife of Penthouse publisher Robert Guccione Ms, Keeton says she was libeled by a 1976 issue of Hustler in which a . cartoon indicated that Guccione infected Ms Keeton with venereal disease She first filed suit in Ohio, where Hastier is based, in 1977. But after being told she had missed Ohio's filing deadline for such a suit, she sued in New Hampshire At the time, New Hampshire was the only state in the nation with a filing deadline leisurely enough to allow the suit!

The 1st U.S Circuit Court of Appeals threw out Ms Keeton s suit last June, uling that neither she nor Hustler had sufficient contacts with New Hampshire to justify federal court jurisdiction there.

Less than percent of Hustler's circulation is distributed in New Hampshire The second controversy stems from actress Shirley Jones' $20 million lawsuit over a National Enquirer article she says libeled she and her husband, agent

'Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St,

758-1131

Marty Ingels,

Ms. Jones' suit was filed in California, where she lives, and named as defendants tbe weekly newspaper, its editor Ian Calder and reporter John South.

Calder and South, who work at the newspaper's offices in Lantana. Fla., are urging the high court to rule that California courts do not have the authority to include them as defendants

Ms. Jones sued over an Oct. 9. 1979 article that appeared over South's byline. It said insiders" reported that Ingels had terrorized his staff, cheated stars, outraged advertisers and scandalized Hollywood

It said Ms. Jones was so upset by Ingels' behavior that by 3 'clock in the afternoon she's a crying drunk" not able to work.

The third case today involved Consumer Reports, a monthly magazine published by the Consumers Union of the United States, It features articles on the safety, efficiency and reliability of products offered to the public

The May 1970 issue of the magazine Included an article evaluating 24 loudspeakers, based on tests conducted by Consumers Union engineers.

Bose Corp. sued for libel because the article said that musical instruments heard through one of its speakers tended to wander about the room "

A federal trial judge ruled for Bose, and ordered Consumers Union to pay the speaker manufacturer $210,905 in damages. To do that, he had to find that the article was written with actual malice" that it was written with knowledge of its falsify or with reckless dis

regard of Its truth or falsify The 1st Circuit court threw out the libel award, saying. "We are unable to find clear and convincing evidence that CU published the statement

With aTual malice " Bose lawyers are urging the jastices to rule that the appeals court exceeded its authority in overturning the trial judge s factual findings.

SENIOR CITIZENS HANDICAPPED

Tuesday November 8,1983

6:30 A.M. 7:30 P.M.

CALL 752-0117

Provided Free By Brownie Motor Sales

Ad paid for by the A.B. Whitley Campaign

Save Up To 70% On Brokerage Commissions

Dial-A- Trade^^

Discount Brokerage Service

^ HRST FEDERAL STKi SAVINGS

(iiroivillc Hinmillc. (iriiion. Avilen

Open aMchovia

account today and get

your securities.

When you place your stocks and corporate bonds in your Wachovia brokerage account, their current values will be included on your com* prehensive monthly statement, regardless of the activity in your account. And theyre ready to trade when you are. When you follow your own advice in buying and selling securities, theres no better way to trade.

WBchovia

Bank&Trust

\

3 The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C._>    Tuesday,    Novembers,    1983

Paper Closing; Staff Stunned

VICTIMS OF THE FIGHTING - A woman lies on a mattress Monday in the basement of the Franco-Libano School in Tripoli. The child on the left has bad face burns and the mother was injured during exchanges of shell fire between

Syrian forces and Pro-.Arafat PLO forces. The child in the center escaped injury. The International Red Cross is using the basement of the school as a temporary shelter and hospital to treat the wounded. (AP Laserphoto)

Siamese Twin Dies Housing In Separation Try

CHARLOHE. N.C. (AP) - One Siamese twin died late Monday night while doctors were trying to separate the twins at the heart and liver, a doctor at Charlotte Memorial Hospital said today.

The infant girl died at about 11:30 p.m.. said hospital president Dr. Harry N'urkin. The second girl, whom doctors determined to be the stronger of the two during the operation, received an artifical shunt from the aorta to the pulmonary artery to help give her an adequate oxygenated blood supply.

the surviving infant came through the rest of the surgery with no further major coniplications. Nurkin said. She was in the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit in extremely critical and guarded condition this

morning.

"The surgery performed was of a life-sustaining nature," said hospital spokesman A1 Pruitt. "If the child does survive, there will be much more additional surgery to correct other defects."

Pruitt said the parents were well-prepared for decisions that were made during the surgery and frequent consultation between the medical team and the parents was made.

The twins were born Sunday night at the hospital by Caesarian Section. They weighed a total of 9 pounds, 10 ounces at birth. The identity of the infants and their parents have been withheld at the request of the family.

Nurkin said the surgical team determined during the 5'2-hour surgery the infants shared a heart and liver.

(Continued from Pagel)

limits, as recommended by HUD, for admission to local low rent public housing. The new schedule sets an income limit of $9,200 for one person and ranges up to $16,400 for eight or more family members. The old limits ranged from $7,100 for one person up to $12,700 for eight or more.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said three temporary vacancies existed among the authoritys 702 housing units at the end of the month. Average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $115.51; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $116.32; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $125.87; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $114.45; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $89.94; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $101.97, for an overall average of $112.61.

Laney reported that 98 of the 100 units authorized under the agencys Section 8 existing housing program are leased, while 108 out of 109 allowed under the moderate rehabilitation segment are leased. All 60 units in the University Towers complex are occupied, he said. Laney said the first of 20 units allowed under a new rent rehabilitation demonstration program sponsored by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency is now leased.Homecoming Mums Becoming Burden

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Staff members on deadline reacted first with stunned silence and later with tears after they learned that th^ St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the citys morning newspaper, will cease publishing Dec. 31 after 131 years.

News of the impending shutdown came late Monday just before the publications first deadline. The newspapers publisher, G. Duncan Bauman, said he did not anticipate any way to save the paper.

The Globe-Democrat has incurred substantial losses for many years, and we do not foresee that any substantial contraction in its operations will bring relief," said Bauman in a prepared statement.

The closing of the Globe-Democrat is a sad event. However, it is a fact that few cities in the United States are now able to support two daily newspapers. The closing of the paper, which was founded in 1852 as the Daily Missouri Democrat and was bought in 1955 by the S.I. Newhouse Publishing Co.. will leave the afternoon Post-Dispatch as the citys only daily newspaper.

"As a journalist, I am saddened by the demise of any newspaper, but it seems the,, trend, said David Lipman, managing editor of the Post-Dispatch. "We have contemplated moving into the morning field. We will have to sit down and evaluate

An industry source, who asked not to be identified, said the decision to shut down stemmed from a shrinking advertising base and losses over a period of several vears. The source

POPE TO SEOUL SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Pope John Paul II will visit Seoul May 3-6, 1984, to open celebrations commemorating the 200th anniversary of the introduction of Christianity into South Korea, the news agency Yahnap reports.

said virtually no chance for sale of the newspaper existed.

George Killenberg, executive editor of the Globe-Democrat and a staff member since 1941, said, We should be used to this. We deal with problems of people every day. But its another thing when it hits home. Its a little different when its you '

Mark Edgar, a city reporter, said Baumans announcement first elicited little vocal response. Then people shouted, My God, its true, and many of the women broke into tears," Edgar said.

Both St. Louis Mayor Vincent C. Schoemehl Jr. and Gov. Christopher S. Bond expressed regret.

I am deeply saddened to learn that the St. Louis Globe-Democrat will cease operations at the end of the year. The St. Louis community, as well as the entire state, will miss the Globes aggressive reporting and thoughtful commentaries, Bond said.

Joe Gallagher, a city desk editor and employee for 38 years, noted that the newspapers daily circulation of 260,572 as published for 1982 exceeded the 235,520 of the rival Post-Dispatch.

Were still ahead of the Post-Dispatch circulation-wise," Gallagher said. We just dont know anything. There may have been other factors

Bombed

(Continued from Pagel)

provements were still being drafted.

We dont know who did it, Smith said. Minutes before the explosion, however, an anonymous caller telephoned the Washington Post and claimed responsibility on behalf of a group calling itself the Armed Resistance Unit. 'The caller said thfeaction was in response touS. military involvement in Grenada and Lebanon.

The Senate convened today, as scheduled, although both Republican and Democratic cloakrooms were He closed and senators had to use a side entrance to the chamber, which was not damaged.

"The Senate is convening at 9 a.m. notwithstanding the act of violence perpertrated against the Capitol last night, Baker saicl, speaking above the sound of clinking class from the nearby clean-up operations.

"Its fortunate indeed that the Senate did not meet late, as had been planned," Baker said After looking at the damage, especially to the cloakrooms, had the Senate been in session there would have been grave injury to senators and perhaps loss of life among senators and staff.

A layer of dust from the explosion had covered the carpeted chamber floor and maintenace workers were busy with vacuum cleaners and dust clothes before the Senate convened.

The buildings first floor was to be opened to the public later tciday, although the second floor was blocked

off on the Senate side of the C^tol.

'The bomb blasted a lu^e several feet wide and about 15 feet high" in the wall between the main, tile-floored corridor outside the Senate chamber and the nearby Mansfield conference room, said Mike Willard, an aide to Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd. Its a big, gaping hole, he added.

Byrds own office had both doors blown off their hinges, Willard said, but the inside of his office appeared to suffer no major damage.

The explosion damaged or destroyed several works of art, including historic paintings of Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun, and caused heavy damage to a grandfather clock near the Senate chamber. Senate officials said. The blast also shattered numerous pieces of heavy furniture.

"It may have caused a $1 million worth of damage," Willard said.SHOP-EZE

Wtst End Shopping Contor Phone 756-0960

I

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Baked Ham2.39

Coffee    10cup

Sp*ctal SrMl with I Ftth V*giablt Rolit

Exercise Your American Privilege

VOTE TODAY

Polls Open Until 7:30

A.B. Whitley For Mayor

Paid for by A.B. Whitley Campaign,

Reid Hooper, TreasurerCommissioners..,

(Continued from Pagel)

site. The state Vill acquire the site for an access road as part of the U.S. 264 freeway project.

The board also appointed Linwood Spells to the county's Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped; reappointed David A. Leech, Mrs. Joe Ball. Redding B. Elks, Addie Gore, Peggy Chandler. Acolia Simon Thomas and G. Carl Worthington Jr. as members of the Juvenile Task Force; an reappointed Commissioner Kelly Barnhill as the countys representative on the Mid-East Commission.

County Mamager Reginal Gray reported that the U.S. ArmyXlorps of Engineers has agreed to conduct a feisability study on a proposed snagging of the Tar River, Commissioners. in September, adopted a resolution asking the Corps of Engineers to snagg the Tar River from Tranters Creek to Tarboro, in an effort to improve the recreational use value of the river.

Jack Richardson, director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, told the board that ground-breaking ceremonies for the medical center's Phase I expansion project is scheduled for noon Friday. The expansion will, include f uilding new emergency department facilities and enlarging surgery and radiology facilities.

Ralph Hall. PCMH vice president in charge of facilities, said the project will give the hospital "one of the nicest trauma centers in the state," and said new construction will take about a year to complete. He said renovations within the hospital will take six to eight months after completion of the new construction.

Assistant County Manager Don Davenport reported that, from mid-August to mid-October, county-owned trucks have hauled 995 solid waste container boxes to the landfill.

He said contract haulers during the same period in 1981 hauled 1,043 boxes, while during the same period in 1982, contractors pulled 1,229 boxes to the landfill.

The county began hauling containers with its own trucks in mid-August, after a study suggested that $100,000 a year could be saved. In the past, the solid waste containers have been haused by contractors charging $45 per haul.

Commissioners will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday for a workshop session.

Turns Over Son To His Father

AUGUSTA, Ga. IAP> - A woman who attracted national attention when she lost custody of her son after bearing an illegitimate, mixed-race daughter -prompting a iwo-year

custody battle - has turned the boy over to his father for

A judge denied that his^ initial custody ruling had anything to do with race.

HOUSTON (AP) - Mums is the word, but its almost an understatement for the flowers adorning homecoming belles these days in Texas high schools.,

While corsages for football homecoming used to be something simple, now theyre apt to be made of a half dozen flowers, 6-foot streamers, balloons, bells, miniature plastic goal posts, megaphones, helmets, glitter. lace, feathers - and may even be lit with battery-operated flashing lights. Florists are delighted.

With the homecoming mums - as traditional in Texas as homecoming queens, pep rallies and high school football - bigger', flashier and a lot more expensive than ever, some high school officials think ftium mania has to stop.

Some of these mums go from their shoulders to their waists and cost $60, says Jeanne Henson, assistant principal at South Houston High.

In Wichita Falls last year the school district banned corsages after third- and fourth-grade girls started showing up with $50 worth of flowers to school. Some schools in Dallas and Fort Worth, where corsages were selling for as much as $200, also imposed bans.

Sometimes I feel sorry for the little girls who have to wear these things, says Lynn Schweke, owner of Flowers by Lynn in the suburb of Alief.

Mike Rich of Simmons "lorist says Houston high oChool homecomings are like "adding six holidays to a year or having three or four weddings in one weekend.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more Information.FIyVtxrfmlyTreeFbr AsuttieAswABrandlSave Up To 70% On Brokerage Commissions

DiahATrade^''Discount Brokerage Service

^ ^ FIRST FEDERAL ^ SAVMGS S

>wi f dtm in|i tw Lot" mtiMinn el PwCwiiitr

Greemttk. RunvUk. Grina. Aydcn

*AtmLihL; (mly /or ycmr    ml your Icids. 2 through 17. fares not Miulahle Noimher 22,23,27 or 28

PietdmontsTakeThe'Fanly Fares areback.And to take us up on them, all you have to do is buy a fuU'fare adult ticket.

When you do,your spouse can go along for as little as $49 each way And so can your kids, ages 2 through 17

Just$49each,tomostPiedmontcities.$59toFlorida.$69toColoradoor Texas.What s more, there are almost no restrictions.

You must leave together, but you can return separately.Travel must be completed by Decernber15,1983. And seats are limited. So call for details today. And the next time you leave home,you wont have to leave your family behind.jjaniEBmam-maunies

Callyourtravelgent,orcallPiedmontinKitistoncu522'4544oi'l'800'672'019l tdl-free.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, NovernberB. 1963    9

Speakers Warn About 'Safe Roads Act'

New Cigarette Is On Market

INTKODK TIONS- Hpv. Bill\ (iraham, ri){hC. joins in Ihe applause for his wife. Kulh, beside him, during inlrodutlions Monda> at ceremonies combininj* the .'dh birlhda> for the evangelist in l,os Angeles and the unveiling of a plaque commemorating the site of the IbfH tent revivals that propelled (iraham's career. lAI l.aserphotoi

Mannequin Is On Police Duty

HIGH SHOALS. S C. (.\Fi - When controlling spwders through the tiny ipaston County town of High Shoals proved too much for its one-man police force, the department instituted a one-mannequm speed trap Since then, motorists on U.S. 321 have put on their brakes under the ever vigilant, if glassy, eyes of Oscar, who occupies the police department's spare cruiser, said High Shoals Police Chief Sam Lockridge "I have two police cars and I can t drive but one of them "said I^ockridge. who ^explained the situation about 'eight weeks ago to store officials at the Matthews Belk Co in Gastonia The company donated Oscar to the cause of safe driving.

"Many of the cars were going 55 to 60 mph and that's just too fast, even for the road conditions." said Mayor Clyde Garver. who is also postmaster in High Shoals. Now Garver says from his vantage point at the post office, he sees brake lights flash and car fronts go down as motorists in the 35 mph speed zone spot Oscar and his patrol car.

"It's just instinct," he said. "People automatically put on the brakes when they see a policeman. Besides there's something built into a person. They don't want to stare a real policeman in'the eye.

Garver said Oscar has even fooled some of the local residents.

"One of the ladies started to carry it a glass of water because he had been sitting out there so long and not moving." he said.

.Sofne people have stopped to ask Oscar directions, only to find him as closedmouthed as a mummy.

Oscar frees Lockridge to direct traffic around High Shoals Elementary School, or for other tasks he has in his double duty as police chief and manager of the town.

But just in case drivers grow wise to the ruse. Lockridge occasionally trades places with Oscar and motorists expecting to zip by a dummy find its learned to drive-and hand out tickets. The plan also has some

Rabies Killed Rare Red Panda

BALTIMORE lAPi -Rabies killed a rare red panda at the National Zpological Park in Washington but has not harmed Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling, the giant pandas given to the United States by China, a pathologist says.

Dr. Richard Montali told , an international symposium Monday the red panda died Oct. 23, a victim of a rates outbreak reaching epideitdc proportions in the mid-Atlantic states. Thirteen raccoons that wandered into the zoo since May also had the disease. Montali said.

public relations problems One highway patrolman thought Lockridge was acting snobby when he failed to return a friendly wave The patrolman later confessed to the chief, he had more than once grumbled. "You wait until 'hei needs my help"

By The Associated Press Recently introduced cigarettes targeting valueconscious smokers and style-conscious women are an indication of a marketconscious tobacco industry, according to tobacco officials and.industry analysts.

The latest entry is American Tobacco Co.'s Carlton Slims Deluxe lOOs. introduced Monday. Company officials hope the cigarettes, packaged in sleek, gold-trimmed boxes, will attract female smokers.

American Tobacco Vice President Charles Mullen said the company hopes the brand will attract a new market, rather than detract customers from its other brands.

Meanwhile. Brown & Williamson of Louisville. Ky.. has started selling 25-to-the-pack Carltons to attract economy minded smokers. And five other major new brands have been introduced in recent months.

Initial sales reports "make us optimistic. " said B4W spokesman Mark Ahearn.

Other new brands recently introduced include low-tar Luckies by American Tobacco; mint-flavored Bright by R.J. Reinolds Tobacco Co.: Players by Philip Morris USA. .Satin by Lorillard; and 25-to-the-pack Century by R.J Reynolds, Behind the new cigarettes is slow market growth, says Jack Pickier, research director for Richmond-based Wbeat.'First Securities Inc.

GREENSBORO. N.C. lAP) - The first step to improving America's public schools is to remove poor teachers from the nation's classrooms while shutting down inferior schools of education, a North Carolina educator says.

"It has to start in the training institutions, the schools of education that are sending people out to be teachers." said David Reilly, dean of the School of Education at the University of North C a r 0 1 i n a a t Greensboro "And it has to start with the public because thev must support the folks who need to be making the hard decisions.

"It won't be easy to close them." he said. "Many of the . schools I'm talking about are the traditional black institutions. The federal government's going to have a fit if vou try to touch them, and the boards of review are going to be afraid to try. They need public support."

To weed out poor teachers

NOTICE PITT & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION MEMBERS!

YOUR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH AT 7:30 P.M.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 6:45 P.M.

BUSINESS SESSION ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FROM DISTRICTS TWO, SEVEN, AND AT LARGE FREE SILVER DOLLARS!

TO THE FIRST 150 ACTUAL MEMBERS REGISTERING ENTERTAINMENT DRAWING OF AENDANCE PRIZES ' PLAN TO AfTEND!

Hard Decisions To Face N,C, Schools

already in the schools. Reilly-said. peer review boards and procedures for documenting poor performance must be established.

"It's possible to fire poor teachers who are tenured, but it must be carefully documented," Reilly said. "Right now. nobody's doing tbat Teachers themselves know who the good and bad teachers among them are, "

Teachers now spend so much class time on administrative duties that they have little time to teach. Reilly said.

"I'hey need a free period to plan.'' he said 'They shouldn't be doing lunch duty and bus duty and playground duty."

To help teachers identify the type of children in their classrooms and plan the best approaches to teaching them, classes should be no larger than 18 to 20 students. Reilly said. That means more teachers and more monev. he said.

In a slow-growth market, about the only way to grow is to grow at someone else's expense." he said.

Pickier said there are two strategies to facilitate growth in sales.

"One is to try to take market share from other brands, and the other is to more precisely target the market. Find a niche and fill it." he said.

Despite the recent brand introauctions. sales have sagged since the doubling in January of the federal cigarette tax from 8 to 16 cents a pack.

Domestic sales volume was down about 6.5 percent through August, according to the Tobacco Institute, a Washington-based tobacco trade group.

In .North Carolina, the nations leading tobacco producer. cigarette sales were off 8.25 eprcent. the institute said.

Sales dropped more than 11 percent in several states Sales were up in only two states. Hawaii and Nevada.

Given Prison For Extortion

HOUSTON 'APi - A former policeman who planted five bombs inside a Gulf Oil Chemical Co. refinery in a $15 million extortion plot was sentenced to 15 years in prison after telling a judge. "I have done all 1 could to right the wrong I've done."

Timothy K. Justice. 31. was sentenced Monday on his guilty pleas to using a longdistance telephone call to aid extortion and transporting explosive devices in interstate commerce.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Proper identification of drinxing customers is the best defense against liability lawsuits under the Safe Roads Act, lawyers and law-enforcement officers say.

"To prevent liability you have to have a systematic way of checking the identification." attorney Marvin Pope of Asheville told those at a Monday workshop on the new law, it is negligent not to check. If you do a spot check, you run the risk Under the "dram shop " provision of the new act. negligent sales of alcoholic beverages to underage drinkers can bring liability actions of up to S.50d.(j0(j against lounge owners or their employees Victims in automobile accidents involving underage intoxicated drivers can bold the establishment liable il they can prove the driver was served illegally The new law also increased the drinking age for beer and wine to 19 and maintained the age at 21 for drinking liquor and fortified wine.

Pope said that the new law. effective Oct, 1. has had no test in the state's high courts. However, high court panels have rendered judgments in similar civil cases which would tend to support the law. he said.

-The plaintiffs in these suits tend to look to the establishment because they have the money and 18-year-olds do not." Pope said

Wilson Swine Conference Set

The Wilson Swine Conference will be held Nov. 15 at 4:30 p.m. at Bills Barbecue in Wilson,

The program will be .centered around animal health, atrophic rhinitis, lice and mange control, herd health and animal health techniques.

For further information call Miriam N. Lewis, agricultural extension agent. 752-2934.

The law has been challenged by the N.C. Restaurant Association, which claims that restaurant owners and employees have been given too much responsibility in enforcing the law. If liability lawsuits are filed, it will be difficult for retailers to remember who drank what, they claim, and checking ail identification cards during peak hours is difficult

Under penalties in the dram shop law-, sellers can lose their liquor licenses until they pay judgments against them.

Proof of good practices can prevent liability. Pope said, even if a bartender or other employee allows someone to drink with an identification card that later proves false. The law- also allows sellers to hold ID cards for verification,

"And if there is no sale there is no liability." Pope added - You always have the right to refuse to sell a

beverage if you don't like the identification card. "

Don't be embarrassed to ask for an identification," said Jack Bradley, an enforcement officer tor the county Alcoholic Beverage Control BoardI ve checked cards on people 35 years old."

Pope said he ha^ advised his restaurant and lounge clients to train waiters, waitresses and bartenders m chtt'king identification cards and watching drinking customers - If you don't have good help, you'll get caught. Bradley said. - The money you make selling liquor to a 20 year old won t be worth it. if you lose your permits ' Bartenders also have responsibilities to other drinkers. Pope said.

-Even if you have good practices, you can get caught by the other statute of selling drinks to intoxicated persons." Pope said. - Even the common law savs don t

sell to a drunk. The law puts

the onus on you."

Pope predicted that more restaurants and lounges will start offering to help drinking customers get home.

ReedBrown. a Waynesville lawyer, predicted that the law' will have its greatest effect on traveling businessmen and tourists - some of the best seasonal customers for lounges and restaurants.

-.A lot of people will have a bad taste in their mouths abfjut the new law," he said. - It will scare a lot of people away I see some prtfclems with handling the out-of-town person who does not understand the law and may get mad. say the wrong thing and have to spend the night in jail for contempt of imagistrate s> court '

The law allows a magistrate to revoke a drivers license if the driver hefuses a Breathalyzer test or if he has a ij 10 alcohol concentration as measured b\ the tester.

Save Up To 70% On Brokerage Commissions

Dial-ATrade^''

Discount Brokerage Service

_ ^ RRST FEDERAL SIR SAVINGS

(irccnvillc. Hinmilk. (iriiion. .xwkn

RALLY

Edmisten For Governor

BAB-B-QUE DINNER

Carolina Opry House U.S. 264 By Pass, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. November 16. 1983 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

$5.00 Donation,    For    Tickets Call 758-4000

Atl&r.The

Ai).

Qualilyui

mes

Ihiough

\\Tien more and more banks seem preoccupied by the idea of aossing state lines, we thought you might appreciate heanng from a bank that calls North Carolina home and notjust home base.

Our overriding interest is in delivering the highest quality financial services to the people inNorth Carolina in ways that offer the best overall value.

A case in point is UVEST' Brokerage Services. UVTST was designed as a way for our customers to save up to 70% in brokerage commissions.

With toll free service,

UVEST provides up-to-the-minute market information as well as prompt execution of trades.

But its what UVTST doesnt have thats really

impressive.    .    .    r

UVEST commissions are up to 70% lower than those of most brokerage houses. And since the brokers receive no commissions, youll find youre never under any pressure to buy anything.    

U VEiST is available by itself or as a part of a much more  -^    comprehensive per

sonal financial plan we call OMNI BANKING. OMNI BANKING supplies a wide range of financial services designed to facilitate, not only your day-to-day banking, but also your long-term financial planning.

Every element of OMNI BAN KING is of the highest

quality. You receive, for example, interest-earning checking with checks designed to identify you as a special customer.

You have access to a prearranged line of credit at prime rate for your person^ use. V\e even pro\ide a special person^ financial review to assist you in analyzing your financial objectives and devising strategies to meet them.

.And that'sjust a sampling. At BB&T, we realize that the quality of the service is inseparable from the quality of the person who renders it.

That's why we place such impoitance on the attitude of our people. Its

____an    attitude

thats reflected, for example, in our deeper commitment to understanding the full range of your long-term financial needs.

It becomes apparent, ux). in our responsiveness to your requests.

Because we know that, in todays fast changing world, your requirements will become ever more varied and complex in the future.

Finally, the BB&T attitude is evident in the kinds of insight we can provide. Because we realize that, the more insight we can provide for you. the more rew^ing the relationship will be for both of us.

Come to BB&T.    __

the quality comes Its MoneThan A Bank.

StT"' Its An Attitude.

MemherFederallkmii Insurance Cortoralmi UVEST" is a senw mark anda dmmm ,4Mmanhk Si'mntks

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher Kinston 38.50, Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 38.75. Wilson 38. Salisbury 36.50. Rowland 38. Spivey s Corner ;18.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 32. Fayetteville 33, Whiteville 33, Wallace 32. Spivey's Corner 33. Rowland 33. Durham 31.

Poultry

RALEIGH. .C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b, dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.75 cents. The final weighted average was 50.76 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for jiext week's trading is steady to firm, and the live supply is moderate, instances light, for a good demand. Average weights are desirable, instances heavv. Estimated slaughter Tuesdav in North Carolina was 1.764,000 head, compared to 1,773.000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies adequate Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 30. cents.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks were mostly lowei in early trading today amid Wali Street's concern that interest rates could soon climb.

Auto, financial and some oil issues were among the declines, while mining and forest-products stocks advanced.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 22.46 points over the past three sessions, managed a 1.32-point gain, to 1,216.16, after an hour of trading today.

But losers held a 7-5 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index slipped 0.07 to 93.39.

Big Board volume totaled 29.63 million shares at noon EST. against 29.28 million at that hour Monday. Turnover was expected to remain moderate given the election-day closings of many banks and the U.S. government securities market.

BankAmerica. off h to 18'h. topped the NYSE's active list. A 780.000-share block traded at IS -i.

Among other active issues, American Telephone & Telegraph rose s to 62'is. General Motors lost M to 74':> and

TIKSDAY

7:00    pm        Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 pm - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immaneul Baptist Church 7:30 p m. Toughlove parents support group    at St    Paul's

Episcopal Church 7:30    p m        Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress study group at 110 N Warren St.

7:30    p m,    -    United    Ostomy

Association. Greenville Chapter meets at conference room 124, Gaskins Leslie Center, Pitt .Memorial Hospital 8:00 pm - Narcotics .Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p m - Big Book Group of .AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Church 8:00 p m - Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotarv Club

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

8:00 p m - Exceptional Children s Advisory Committee meets at Greenville'City School's Administrative Office

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m, - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30    pm        REAL Crisis In

tervention meets 6:30 p m -Kiwanis Club meets 7:30pm -Jaycettesmeet    8:00    pm        Greenville White

Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-.Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00    pm    -    John Ivey Smith

Council No    6600, Knights of Col

umbus meet at St. Peter's Church HaU

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy

Western Union climbed 1-h to 38.

At the American Stock, Exchange, the market value index was up 0.27 at 212.70.

.NEW YORK I API Midday slocks

High    Low    Lasl

AMR Corp    35    H'h    :h.

AbblLabs    49'    49    49

Alcoa    41\    41'    41

Am Baker    14    14    14

AmBrands    55'    .>!    d5

Amer Can    45 ,    45    4:) V

Am (van    50i    .50''    ,50

AmKa'mily    32'.    32'i    23

Am Motors    7',    7

Am.Siand    35    :l4-i\ :15

AmerTiT    1'    )'    eCi

Beal Pid    :tO',    30''    3(1',

Belh Steel    33',    21'    21'

Boeing    ;19',    :19'    39'

Boise Cased    :)'.    38'..

Borden    .55'    oo'    .w

Burlngl Ind    35'j    ;15',    35',

C.SX(^ps    34=.    34'    24'

CaroPwLl    34'.    M

Celanese    77'    77'    77'

Cent Sova    15    15    15

Champ ini    33'    21'    33'

Chrysler    37 V.    37'..    27',

CocaCola    .53    52'    5:1

Colg Palm    23',    23'    23'

Comw Edis    28',    28'    28'

Conti Croup    49%    49',    49 ,

DellaAirl    :'    38'    :18',

DowChem    34'    :14'    34

duPonl    5(4'.    .5U',    ,VI'

Duke Pow    25'_    25'    25',

EaslnAirL    5    5',    5',

East Kodak    87    68'    86%

EatonCp    5U    49'    49

Esmark s    79',    79',    79',

Exxon    :18'.    :!8    38'

Firestone    21'    2ti'    2l'

FlaPowLt    41',    4i    41

FlaProgress    22    2D    21'

Ford.Moi    64'.    82'    6:!',

Fuqua s    25' ,    25',    25',

tlTECorp    47',    47    47',

GnDvnam    .56    55'.    .5.5',

(lenlElet'l s    51%    51',.    51',

trt-n Food    51    .50',    51

Gen Mills    52',    .52'.    52'.

Gen Motors    74'    74'    74'

Gen Tire    35'    35'    ;15'

GenuParts    43',    43',    43',

GaPat'if    23'    23',    23'

Goodrich    30".    30'    30-'

Goodyear    31',    31',    31',

Grace Co    44%    44'.    44'.

Gt.Vor .\ek    51',    51',    51',

Greyhound    21',    21".    21'.

GulfDil    43    42',    42',

Herculeslnc    38',    :18'.    38',

Honeywell    124',    124    124',

llosplCp s    :t8'.    37'.    :18.

Ing Hand    45', "    4.5',    45',

IBM    122',    121%    122'.

Inti Hary    12',    12'.    12',

Ini Paper    50    49',    .50

IntRectif s    20%    20',    20',

InlTiT        42'.    4D.    4D.

K marl    <    36    ;15'.    :!5%

KaisrAlum    19'.    19',    19',

KaiUb.Syc    16'.    IB'.    16'.

KrogerCo    :H%    :14',    34'.

Lix'khed s    40'.    40    40'.

AIcDrmlnt n    23',    23'.    2D.

McKesson    40 ',    40',    4o ,

Mead Corp    :16'.    :16    36 .

MinnMM    4    8:1'.    8:1 ,

Mobil    29 .    29'.    29'.

Monsanto    lo5',    104    104

\C\BCp    21'.    23 .    23'.

NabiscoBrd    44    43 ,    4.1'.

Nat Distill    25',    25',    25',

Norflk.Sou    65',    65 .    65',

(llinCp    28 ,    28',    28 I

Owenslll    33    :I2'.    U

Penney JC    .57',    .57'.    .,7 .

PepsiCo    :16',    ;16i,    .16%

Phelps Dod    '2i '.    2:1%    21'.

Philip.Morr    66%    66',    (',6'.

PhillpsPei    ;14'.    ,    ;14

Polaroid    34%    :!4 ,    :14'.

ProcIGamb s    .55%    5,5 %    55 .

(Juaker dal    59',    59    59

RCA    :I4',    :14',    34.

KalslnPur    24%    24 ,    24 ,

KepubAir    :C.    ,1 ,    1%

Republic Stl    25',    '25'.    25',

Revlon    31',    31',.    31'-

Hevnldlnd    .58'.    57 ,    .58

Roi'kwl s    29    28'.    28 ,

RovCrown    24'.    24%    24%

SirtegisCp    :)3',    :13 ,

Scot! Paper    28'.    28',    28',

S*>aldPwr s    28%    28 '.    28 %

SearsKoeb    ,19'.    :19    39

Shaklee s    21',    21    21

.Skvline Cp    16'.    16',    16',

.Sony Corp    14%    14',    14%

.Southern Co    16',    16'.    16'.

Sperry Cp    42',    42    42',

SiddilCal    :14'.    14',    34',

StdOilInd    49    48',    48'.

SIddlIdh    48 ,    48    48 .

Slevens JP    18'    18',    18'.

TRW Inc    76'.    76',    76%

Texaco Inc    :!5%.    3,5%    .i.v,

TexEastn    60',    60    60'.

CMC Ind    14.    14'.    14'.

I n Camp    74',    74',    74 ,

I n Carbide    6:!'.    6:1 %    O;, %

Cniroval    15',    15'    15%

CS .Sfeel    ->61    26'    '26'

Inocal    -29%    29%    29'.

Wachov Cp    45'    45'    ,4.)'

WalMart s    40',    40    4(1,

WestPlPejp    48',    48',    48',

Westgh til    47',    47',    47 ,

Weverhsr    2 ,    32',    :12 ,

WiiinD(x s    ;%    30',    :l(i>,

Woolworth    34%    34%    14'.

Wriglev    5:1    52",    .52,

Xerox Cp    46'    46    46'

Following are selected 11 a m st(Kk market quotations:

Ashland prt'    39',

Burroughs    ,    -6%

Carolina Power i Light    24

Collins i Aikman    35',

Conner    16' ,

Duke    i>'.

Eaton    38 -

Eckerd's........................ 28'

Exxon........................38',

Fieidcrest    :t6%

Halteras    15%

Hilton      53,'i

Jefferson....................... 3b %

Deere    37%

Lowe's    21%

McDonald's    70',

McGraw    37

Piedmont    30-'%

Pizza Inn    H'.

PiG    55',

TRW. Inc    76',

L'mted Tel    23',

Dominion Resources    23

Wachovia    45'

OVER THE COCNTER Aviation    15",16

Branch    24 ,-25',

Little Mint    .-'t

Planters Bank    18',-19

Park Acquires Virginia Paper

ITHICA. N Y. i.APi -Parks Communications Inc. today announced buying assets of the News-Virginian of Waynesboro. Va.. from shareholders of The Evening Post Publishing Group of Charleston. S.C.

The purchase of the News-Virginian. a six-day afternoon newspaper with a circulation of more than IJ.OOO, marks the first acquisition by Park since it became a public company .

"Park Communications already has substantial business interests in Virginia, and we are especially pleased to add this 91^eaf-old community newspaw to our group." said complny president Roy Park.

The Park 'group, based in Ithica. owns 24 daily newspapers. two of which are located in Virginia, among 71 publications in 18 states.

School Bd. Hears Views At Session

Obituary Clumn

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff W riter

The Greenville City School Board held a public hearing Monday night at Agnes Fullilove School to hear public opinion on whether the school, which houses a multifaceted alternative program for grades 6-12, should be closed.

It was pointed out that the closing is being considered because it seems likely that costly major repairs will have to be made if it is to be kept open next year. Several alternate plans have been studied for continuation of the alternative program now housed there, including moving it to Rose High School and Aycock Junior High Schools ('days and afternoon and evenings - separate alternatives), dividing if up by grade and housing it at different schools, moving it to a school now housing a K-3 program, combining it with the now-defunct Pitt Community College Extended Day Program, housing it in a rented building. and leaving it at the present site until the pending merger of city and county school systems is completed.

Superintendent Delma Blinson said school representatives have met with city officials to see what repairs and improvements absolutely must be done if the building is to be used another year. He said he expects to hear the answer from city officials within the next two weeks.

Several citizens, including representatives of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference - Mary Williams and Bennie Rountree - and Greenville Preservation Association members Richard and Louise Duncan, expressed hope that the program can be left at the present site. One citizen complained that those attending the meeting were not better made aware of the pros and cons of each of the alternatives being considered. He said written material should have been provided each for this purpose.

In other action, the board;

Approved minor changes in the schools personnel health examination policy.

Gave permission for Rose High School students going to Europe during spring vacation to have excused

Rose's Finishes its Remodeling

Rose's of Pitt Plaza, following the completion of storewide interior remodeling. will kick-off "grand reopening" activities Wednesday morning with a ribbon cutting.

Bill Jones, manager, said various city and county officials have been invited to be on hand for the ceremonies. He said the reopening activities will continue through Saturday.

Jones said the East Carolina cheerleaders will be at the store Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hot air balloon rides will be offered in the lot behind the business Saturday from 2-5 p.m.

The manager said the interior work at Roses, which included carpeting, repainting and the redesigning, expansion and relocation of merchandise layouts, was done with emphasis on

"making shopping easier. He said the installment of new eight-foot wide aisles, free of display tables or other merchandise, was a key addition.

New carpet has been installed in all wearable departments, according to Jones, involving about one third of the stores 47.750 square feet.

Also undergoing refurbishing was the cafeteria area with ceiling fans installed, exposed rafters added, booths recovered and painting aimed at complimenting the stores new . earth tone color scheme.

Checkout areas at the front and rear of the store and the main entrance service desk were also changed.

The store remained open throughout the remodeling schedule. Jones noted.

Flunked Diet, But FaMened Treasury

NATCHITOCHES. La. (.AP) - Local folks flunked a corhmunity-wide test of the Pritikin reducing diet, but in the process ihey helped fatten the town treasury as tourists poured in to find out whats so irresistible about Natchitoches cooking.

"1 wish they'd do it all over again." says James Lasoyne. who watched sales of his .Natchitoches meat pies soar as word spread about the town that couldn't - or wouldnt - shed pounds.

Two years ago. in "Project Life, the federal government asked Nat-C'hitocheans to adopt the Pritikin diet - forgoing salt, sugar and fats in return for better health.

Results of the study were never released, but most residents of Natchitoches, where the cuisine combines the best of the Southern and Cajun styles, admitted they simply couldn't stomach the diet and quickly abandoned it.

That, according to local tax records, brought a record number of tourists eager to sample the cuisine that led to the dieters well-publicized downfall.

Its not the most attractive image, says city tourism director Betty Jones, adding. "We'd rather be known as the oldest settlement in the Louisiana Purchase than the town that couldn't keep a diet."

But Lasoyne, who also makes the popular Cane River creme pie, has had to add a third^ining room to his restaurant and is planning a fourth.

Given Chance For New Trial

NEW YORK (AP) - A state appeals court will hear a motion for a new trial for Jean Harris, whose lawyer says she was psychotic, addicted to amphetamines and incompetent to stand trial when she was convicted of murdering Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tarnower.

Justice Milton Mollen of the state courts Appellate Division granted permission Monday for Mrs. Harris to appeal Westchester County Court Judge Aldo Nastasi's denial of a new trial.

Searching for the right tow-nhouse"! Watch Classified everv dav.

Hooker & Buchanan Inc.

Complate Insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs.

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

/

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

absences for three school

days.

Approved a budget amendment pertaining to the school food service fund.

Approved the awarding of certificates of attendance to foreign students at Rose High School who complete a course of study here without qualifying for graduation.

Noted that the city schools LIVE project, a house in the Cambridge subdivision, will be sold to the highest bidder at noon Nov. 23.

Heard that the administration has requested that the Greenville Traffic Commission consider more no-parking areaa on the south side of Fleming Street adjacent to Sadie Saulter School so that loading and unloading of children can be better monitored.

Was advised of the establishment of a system-wide emergency planning committee.

During executive session, the board acted on three elections, two maternity leaves, one retirement and one resignation.

ejal Alien Value Citeil

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A university study shows that illegal aliens contribute more revenue to the state than Texas provides in public services to them.

However, the report prepared by the LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas says urban areas lose money when the public services provided illegal aliens are compared to revenues from those persons.

The Use of Public Services by Undocumented Aliens in Texas" report, released Monday, found that education is the most costly service for illegal aliens at both the state and local levels and that most illegal aliens pay for their health services.

When costs and revenues are disaggregated (broken down) by state and local levels, our conclusion is that local governments bear the brunt of the cost burden and the state receives the bulk of the revenues

In comparing revenues and costs, the study looked at two levels - the state and the six urban areas of Austin, Dallas. Houston, San Antonio. El Paso and the Rio Grande Valley centering on McAllen.

State and local agencies provided data about public services of illegal aliens and in addition, 253 illegal aliens were inverviewed in Spanish. The total sample population was 868.

The report shows the state spending $97 million in fiscal 1982 and the six localities spending $35 million, for a total of $132 million.

The state received $157 million in revenue from aliens while the six localities got $5 million, for a total of $162 million.

The report said the complexity of the problem is that a large percentage of households include both legal and illegal residents.

Attempts to deny services to undocumented persons are likely to exclude numerous legal' residents as well," the report said.

Baker

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Carson David Baker, 66. of Route 1. Fountain died Tuesday at his home. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ed Thornton and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Interment will be in Queen Anne Cemetery. Fountain,

Mr. Baker was a retired farmer and carpenter and a member of Aspen Grove Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Adell Norman Baker of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Tilghman and Mrs. Connie Rabin, both of Tampa, Fla.; two sons, Johnnie Baker of Fountain and Thomas "Butch" Baker of Savannah, Ga.>-4^. stepsons, Jerry Summerlim of Garner and Charl>s Summerlin of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Lucille Humphrey of Newport News. Va., Mrs. Virginia Stancil of Falkland, and Mrs. Cleo Langley, Mrs. Betty Ann Frizzelle and Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, all of Fountain, and 12 grandchildren,

Bullock

Mrs, Jam?s Hazel Bullock. 72. died Monday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Skeleton Is Not Victiin

RUTHERFORDTON. N.C. (AP) - Charred bones found in a fire-gutted car were not those of the man who leased the auto, but of a 100-year-oId display skeleton from a medical warehouse.

Michael Ernest Haynes,:12, of Lake Bowen. S C., who rented the car. is probably still alive and is wanted for questioning, said Kutherford County Sheriff Damon Huskey,

Huskey confirmed Monday the state medical examiner had determined Haynes did not burn up in the fire and that the bones were like those used for medical school anatomy lessons.

Huskey said the fire looked "like an insurance thing to me,"

"The skeleton was put in that car with some identification from him (Haynes). It was pushed off the cliff and the car was set afire," he said.

An FBI agent notified Huskey on Monday that the bones have been traced to a medical supply, house in Chicago. Huskey said Haynes, who is employed by a chain of fitness centers, appar.ently purchased the bones through a medical student in Spartanburg, S.C.

The burned car. leased Sept. 9 in Spartanburg, was found Wednesday down an embankment near Rulherfordton.

A key. a necklace, a Masonic belt buckle and Masonic ring believed to be Haynes were found in the ashes with the charred bones.

MASONIC NOTICE

Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will hold a regular communication Thursday at 7 p.m.

Automotive Machine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

917W 5ihsi 758-1131

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carotins GS-160A-267, The Pitt County Board of Education has authorizad tha Transportation Director to dispose of the following vahiclas by Prtvata Negotiation and sala:

CAR NUMBER    YEAR    AND MAKE

1    1978    Plynwuth    Volarla

2    1978    Plymouth    Volara

5    1978    Plymouth    Volarle

6    1978    Plymouth    Volarla

11    1974    Plymouth    Valiant

1<    1970    Chevrolet    BelAir

17    1970    Chevrolet    BalAir

20    1968    Chevrolet    BelAir

50    1969 Chevrolet Station Wagon

60    1978 Plymouth Station Wagon

61    1974    Ambassador

62    1969 Chavrolat Chevalle

All vehicles may ba Inspactad from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at tha County School Bus Garage on tha US 264 Bypaaa. Any on# intaraated in purchasing one of these vahiclas should contact Rodney Bullock, at tha School Bus Garage. Tha authorized selling agent is to use advice and pricing norms from local car dealers In order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No ule may be finalized until ten days after this notica II pubiish-ad and any or all ulas will be final when the negotiated price is paid in full. All vehicles are to be sold In their preunt condition with no stated or implied warranty or promlu of performance. Any and all bids may ba ra)aclad by The Pitt County Board of Education. Talephona Number 756-1424.

Ellis

BALTIMORE - Funeral services for Mr. James M. Ellis, formerly of Pitt County, N.C,. will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain, JiJ C., by Dr. Robert Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Eva Ellis of the home; three sons. Reginald Ellis. James Ray Ellis and Troy Ellis, all of the home; five daughters. Linda Ellis, Judy Ellis, Della Ellis, Tammy Ellis and Maria Ellis, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Allie Mae McKenzie of Farmville, N.C.; his father, George Ellis of Baltimore; one sister. Mrs. Georgia Lee Ward of Fountain, and two brothers. Billy Ellis and Tommy Ellis, both of Virginia.

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain after 5 p.m today until noon Wednesday. Family visitation will be today from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Georgia Lee Ward. Route 1, Fountain.

Houston GRIFTON - Mr Jerry Dean Houston Jr.. 21. died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. John Green officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

A graduate of North Lenoir High School, he was a student at East Carolina University.

Surviving are his parents. Mr and .Mrs. Jerry Dean Houston ,Sr of Griftbn; two brothers, Brett Houston and Mike Houston, both of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Houston of Griflon, and his maternal grandmother. .Mrs. Shawnee Brothers of Wanchese.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7-9.

Moore

Mrs. .Mary C. .Moore, 88. died Monday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Winterviile Christian Church by Dr Richard Lee James and the Rev. Bill Learv. Interment will be in fhe Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. .Moore had been a resident of Winterviile for 51 years. A former teacher in the school systems of Pitt and Lenoir counties, she was later employed by Belk-Tyler in Greenvile, retiring in 1960. She was a charter member of the Winterviile Christian Church, having served as the first recording secretary and as deaconess.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Charles T. H^dson of

Greenville; one son, Asa Van Moore Jr. of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Beulah Stephens of Washington. N.C.: four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the family home on Aacdemy Street in Win-terville.

Nicholson

Mrs. Emma A. Nicholson, a resident of Calvert Street in Grimesland, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Randolph Funeral Home in Washington. N.C.

Patrick

Ms. Lula Patrick died Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs, Vera Edwards, 522 Chapman St.. Winterviile, Funeral arrang-ments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home

Phillips

Mr. Wilbur Phillips of Winterviile died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterviile by the Rev. Blake Phillips Burial will follow in the Winterviile Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips was born and reared in the Ayden community but had made his home around Winterviile for the past 50 years. He attended Pitt County schools and was a member of Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Acolia Nobles Phillips of Ayden; four brothers, James Robert Phillips and Edmound Phillips, both of Winterviile, Lester Phillips of New Haven. Conn.. and Roy Phillips of Wilson; two stepbrothers. Jessie House of Winterviile and Eddie Mack of Tarboro, two sisters, Mrs Maggie Braxton of Ayden and Ms. .Maddie Phillip of the home and one stepsister. .Mrs, Willie .Mae Covington of Philadelphia.

The bcKly will be at Norcott 4 Company Funeral Home in Greenvilie from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel' will be from 8-9 p.m Wednesday. At other times the family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Maddie Phillips. 217 Hammond St, Winterviile,

Card of Thanks

We sincerely appreciate the many expressions of Christian love that were shared with us in the death of our brother, Harvey D Joyner. Thank you for prayers, visits, flow ers, cards and food We pray God's blessing on you

Sisters. Janie Turner, Gladys Pittman and Marie Dennis

**1 just learned six good reasons to invest my money through Edward D. Jones & Co.**

1 us. Governmiflt GuarintNd Bondt 4 Iwurid Tii-FrM Bondi

11.40%

2. Fidril Incoffli Tu-Frit*

Miinleipil Bonds

10.25%

3. Invntininl Gridi Cirporili Bondt

12.75%

You can take advantage of todays high yields by investing your money where it will help you fight inflation and taxes."

Please call me or drop by for more information.

Wes Singleton

9.50%

s. Protorrod Stocks

12.00%

6. IRA md KEOGH Rilirosiini Plini

12.75%

Was Singleton

Sport* THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1983McNorton Intercepts Giants

PONTIAC, Mich, (AP) - Bruce McNorton, the Detroit Lions second-year right cornerback out of tiny Georgetown College, earned the nickname "Chili" in training camp - Ixit he afeo learned how to play one of the most demanding positions in professional football.

Monday night, McNorton put those lessons te work, coming up with two of the Lions three interceptions as Detroit earned a 15-9 National Football League victory over the New York Giants.

"During training camp, the defensive backs had to put a dollar in the chili fund if you missed a ball at practice and 1 missed so many that the other guys said I was paying for the whole chili party we were planning, explained McNorton, who earned one of three game balls. "So, they started calling meChiliand it stuck

McNorton also explained that balls began sticking to his hands after he started wearing gloves four weeks ago.

The victory was the fourth in five games for the Lions who lost four of their first five. Their 5-5 record tied the Lions with Green Bay for second place in the NFC Central Division -one game behind the Minnesota Vikings.

Running back Billv Sims, who was the game's leading rusher with 86 yards and the only touchdown of the contest on 14 carries, earned the second Detroit game ball Robbie

Martin, whose 51-yard kickoff return set up Sims TD, got the other.

"It wasnt pretty, Detroit Coach Monte Clark said. In fact, it was kind of ugly. But, it was a win and got us back to the .500 mark.

It wouldnt have been p<Ksible without Bruce McNorton, He did a fantastic job of coming up with those interceptions, I felt he personally won the game for us.

McNortons interceptions both came in the fourth quarter as the Giants tried in vain to post their first victory in six games.

"I thought we ran the ball well, but we couldn't get the passing game going Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. "I have no rating for Scott Brunners quarterback performance tonight,

"We had a couple of real good drives on them, but we had trouble putting the baH in the end zone. We just made a couple of critical errors that cost us points"

A1 of the Giants scoring came on field goals by rookie Ali Haji-Sheikh who boomed kicks of 27, 56 and 35 yards, Haji-Sheikh is the first player in NFL history to boot two field goals of at least 56 yards in one season.

Still, it was little solace as the Giants fell to 2-7-1, last in the NFC East.

Its just one disappointment after another, said Haji-Sheikh, who starred nearby at the University of Michigan during his college days. "Right now. its tou^, but in the back of my mind I know the slide is going to stop

Haji-Sheikh gave the Giants their only lead with his 27 yarder at 11:28 of the first quarter but Sims put the Lions ahead to stay with his 2-yard sweep around right end at 13:44 of that period,

Detroits Eddie Murray booted a 35-yard field goal at 3:04 of the second quarter and the Lions got a safely a few minutes later when Giants' center Rich Umphrey recovered Butch Woolfolks fumble in the end zone and was tackled by Detroits Mike Fanning.

Haji-Sheikh boomed his ,56-yarder with 1:54 remaining in the half and hit his 3.5-yarder at 10:58 to narrow the Lion lead to 12-9. Murrays 32-yarder at 6:56 of the fourth quarter capped the scoring.    ,

"We are where we want to be. Clark said. "We can control our own destiny as we play the teams ahead of us.

Rob Carpenter, who led the Giants with 64 yards rushing, left the game in the final quarter with a sprained right knee The knee was heavily iced and Carpenter did not return Giants officials said his leg would be examined today when the team returned home

Re-Entry Draft Losing Stature

Facemask

New Yorks Butch VVoolfolk (right) gets his facemask pulled hy Detroits Jimmy Williams

during the second quarter of Mondays game. Detroit was penalized but went on to beat New Vork 15-9. (.APLaserphoto)

Top Four Hold Poll Slots

By The Associated Press

Nebraska, Texas. Auburn and Georgia held on to the top four spots in the Associated Press college football poll today, while Illinois moved ahead of Miami into fifth place and traditional powers Oklahoma and .Notre Dame fell out of the Top Twenty and were replaced bv Clemson and Pitt

Nebraska, which routed Iowa State 72-29, received .58 of 60 first-place votes and 1.198 of a possible 1.200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Texas, a 9-3 winner over Houston, received the other two first-place ballots and

l,140points.

Last week, with .59 voters participating, Nebraska led Texas .57-2 in first-place votes amd 1,178-1,12:1 in points.

Auburn defeated Maryland 35-23 and remained in third place with 1,063 points - the losers dropped from seventh to lllh - and Georgias 10-9 squeaker over Florida kept the Bulldogs fourth with 999 points, while pushing Florida from ninth to 14th Auburn visits Georgia on Saturday.

However. Illinois 50-23 victory over Minnesota boosted the mini from sixth to fifth with 975 points, while Miamis 12-7 triumph over East Carolina on a touchdown with 1:04

remaining dropped the Hurricanes from fifth to sixth with 951 points.

Southern Methodist, a 20-6 winner over Rice, climbed from eighth to seventh with 815 points. Michigan trounced Purdue 42-10 and jumped from 13th to ninth with 642 points. Ohio State pounded Indiana ,56-17 and vaulted from 14th to loth with 5.57 points. The Buckeyes replaced North Carolina. which lost to Clemson 16-3and fell from 10th to 19th.

The Second Ten consists of .Maryland. Iowa, Boston College' Florida, West Virginia, Alabama, Clemson, Washington. North Carolina and Pitt.

Last week, it was Oklahoma, BYU. Michigan. Ohio State, Iowa, Boston College, West Virginia, Notre Dame. Alabama and Washington.

However. Oklahoma and Notre Dame both suffered their third setbacks of the season - Oklahoma losing to Missouri 10-0 and Notre Dame bowing to Pitt 21-16. It was Pitts fifth consecutive triumph and seventh in nine games and earned the Panthers a Top Twenty ranking for the first time fn seven weeks. Clemson. 7-1-1. made the rankings for the first time this season.

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1983 free-agent re-entry draft may have signalled the end to wholesale movement of players in what had become Mseballs most lucrative open market.

The major leagues 26 teams .Monday went through the formality of a round-by-round draft, which really is of little significance since any player may be picked any number of times by any team.

Still. 29 of the 45 free agents were picked by less than four teams, meaning they have been cut loose to negotiate with any club they want, if any wants them.

"As far as a player is concerned, they may now see some danger in going for the re-entry draft." A1 Campanis, Los Angeles Dodgers vice president, said. "People are going more for their own farm systems. Some players in the future who arent outstanding might think twice about becoming free agents."

The Dodgers, who traditionally have eschewed the draft, were not alone in thinking this way. Even the .New York Yankees^ rebuilt in the 1970s through free agency, chose only one player in the

\Nm Coach Set To Speak

William and Mary basketball coach Barry Parkhill. former All-Atlantic Coast Conference forward at Virginia, will be the guest speaker of the Greenville Sports Club Wednesday at noon at the Ramada Inn.

Parkhill is in his first year as head coach of the Indians after succeeding his brother. Bruce, who is now the coach at Penn State University.

Auburn Takes Over Reflector Poll Lead

AP Rankings HookeT Lcods Indons Past Aurora, 21-20

Thr Top TfnU loiims In the \sutMl Pri-,s collrKe loolball poll with (irsl-plate noIi-s in pari-nlhpsn\ srason record, total point bard on M m-iH iT is ii it u-ii ii io-h-h.t-h ..-t i-'M and last week s rankinc:

Record Its I' KHU)

Pat Dyes Auburn University. with its victory over Maryland Saturday moved ahead of Nebraska for the number one position in the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings.

Auburn is 8-1 on the year, having lost only to Texas early in the season. By its own victories over a strong schedule, Auburn has put together a total of 502 points to lead Nebraska. 104). by 12 points. The Cornhuskers, ranked first on both of the wire-ser\ice polls, have 488 points.

The rankings measurers success against strength of schedule. Six points are awarded for each victory a

Sports Calendar

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

Todav's Sporth Voilrybali North Carolina at East Carolina i7pm.i

Wrdnesday's Sports Soicfr

NC State at East Carolina <3 p.m.)

team gets, with four additional points awarded for each win its victim has. An additional two points are then awarded for each game the second level team has won Where ties occur points are divided equally, 3-2-1.

Third place is taken this week by Illinois, which was tied with Nebraska last week for first place. The Fighting mini have 424 points on the year. Texas comes fourth with 420, followed bv Georgia, with 414,

East Carolinas opponent of the past weekend. Miami of Florida, is tied with West Virginia for sixth place with 390 points, while Brigham Young is eighth at 384. Maryland, with 243 and Missouri, n earlier Pirate victim, with 334. round out the top ten.

The second ten consists of Iowa, Michigan, Clemson, Pittsburgh, Florida, Ohio State. Baylor, Kentucky. Washington and Arizona.

East Carolina, unable to pick up points with a victory this weekend, slid to 53rd place in the standings with 154 points, tied with Arkansas.

Had the Pirates been able to hold on and pull out their victory over Miami, they would have picked up 98 points from the Hurricanes and zoomed to a total of 252 points, good enough to have placed them in the Top 30.

Of the lour,. Division I-A teams the Pirates have beaten, only Missouri carries a winning record with over half of the 154 points coming from that team.

The top 20 teams for the week:

1 Nebraska 58) 2,Texas>2i 3 Auburn

I (rf-orgia Illinois

6 Miami. Fla

7 So .Melhodisl

H Brigham Vuung

9 Midiiean

10 Ohio Slate

II Maryland 12 Uma

1.1 Boston College 14 Florida

1.1 West Virginia

16 Alatiama

17 (Temson

18 Washington

19 North (arolina 2<i Pittsburgh

8<H)

8 1-0 8-01 '

8-Ml

9-Ml 7 Ml

8 1-0 7-24J 7-2-tl 72-0 7 241 7 1-0 6 2-1 7 241 6-241 7-11 7 241 7 241 7 241

1,198    1

1.140    2

l.otl .1 999    4

975 fi 9SI .) 815    8

650 12 642 H .5.57 14 :.;iO    7

5'28 K) .>i 16 :m 9 2't 17 258 19 257 210 20 207 10 199

1 Auburn 18-1)......

2 .Nebraska -oi.........

3 Illinois 18-1)

4 Texas)84))..............

.1 Georgia )84) D......

6 Miami. Fla )9-l >

(tie) West Virginia )7-2)

8 Brigham Young )8 1) .

9 Maryland '7 2)

10 Missouri 16-3)........

11 Iowa )7-2)................

12 .Michigan 4 7-2)..........

13 Clemson )71 li.........

(lie) Pittsburgh 17 2) .

15 Florida (6-2 1)

16 Ohio State (7-2)........

17 Baylor(6-2 I)...........

18 Kentucky (6-2-1).....

19 Washington (7-2)......

20, Arizona (5-3-D

502

488

424

420

414

.390

390

.384

342

.334

.332

...328

312

.312

306

292

283

280

270

268

UPl Rankings

NKH VURK - The t nitrd Press Inlrrnalional Hoard o( (baches Top 2 19x;! college football ratings, with lirsi-place soles and records in parentheses I total points based on I! points lor first place, llforsecond,etc.),

1 Nebra.ska ffliiiob)

2 Texas 12i'84)1 :i Auburn 8 li

4 (hwgia '84611

5 Miami Fla ' '9-11

6 Illinois <8-1'

7 .Southern Melhdst 7 1'

8 Michigan 17-21

9 fossa 1, 2' lb Brigham Voung '8-11

11 Ohio .Slate'7 21

12 Boston College'7 11

13 Florida 6 2 !

14 Piiisburgh'7 2'

15 West Virginia (7 2'

16 Alabama'62'

17 Maryland'7 21

18 North Carolina <7 21

19 Tennessee'621 .

20 Washington 17-21

AURORA - Roy Hooker rushed for 184 yards including a four yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to lead Chocowinity to a 21-20 victory over Aurora in the final game of the 1983 Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference football race.

Hooker scored with 8:05 left in the game to put the Indians ahead to stay He finished the season with 1.325 yards rushing.

Aurora made a final run at the Indians with a 73-yard touchdown pass from Holmes to Danny Ephrain with 6:20 on the clock, But the run for the point-after conversion failed, and Chocowinity held on for the victory.

Chocowinity finished the season 2-7-1 overall while 2-5 in the conference. Aurora slipped to 1-9 on the year with a 1-6 mark against league opposition.

Chocowinity got on the board first with a 39-yard TD pass from Victor Balius to Jamie Stokes with six minutes

left in the opening period. But Chocowinity, went ahaed to stay on    a    nine-yard    run    by

Todd McMillan    with    2:30    re

maining in the first half.

ChMuuinili    Vurura

15    First    Dim ns    10

43-230    Kushcs-Vardagt-    lOD

53    F*as.sing) ards    lD.i

9-2-1    PasjSing    9-:t4i

2-29,0 Pui.ls Ateragf :i-IIO 1-1    Fumblei-lyist    11

210    Penalties    Yards    762

Chofowinily.......................7    8 o    6-.I

.Aurora.............................8    0 6    6-2(1

Scoring

C-Stokes 39 pass (rom Baluis Stokes kick'    .

,A-Grifiinlnjn (jrilfinrun F-McMillan 9run Mt Millan run A-Sireci 25 pa.ss from Holmes run failed'

C-llw)ker4run run failed A-Kphrain 73 pa.ss (rom Holmes run failed I

KEEL

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

Paid For By KmI Fo> CHy Council

Computer programed and operated by Bany Adams

SAMIS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING M3 Grand* Aw., Phoiw TSa-l

Mm*ri M MM

PwUnfbiFroM-

I To CoBogoWo

Get Ready For Fail Wood Cutting!

TiHL 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar plus bonus $OCQ95

packagt VUW

MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122

draft, Darrell Evans of the San Francisco Giants.

The busiest drafter was the Texas Rangers, who picked 13 players. Seattle took 12. Toronto 11 and Pittsburgh 10 But 13 clubs, half of those in the major leagues, selected five or fewer players.

"We came here with the intent of drafting only one player." Yankees General Manager Murray Cook said "The Baltimore Orioles had a lot to do with this. When they won the American League pennant this year, it had a profound effect on the approach of a lot of teams "Theyre going more with their farm systems and away from free agency." Cook said Evans was the No. 1 pick in the draft, selected by 17 teams. The next two most popular players were relief pitchers Kent Tekulve of Pittsburgh. who was selected 12 limes, and Rich Gossage of the Yankees, who was picked by 11 teams.

Two players, pitcher Dan Schatzeder of Montreal and first baseman-outfielder Dennis W alling of Houston, were chosen by eight teams Six players - pitchers Jerry Koosman of the Chicago White Sox. Frank LaCorte of Houston. Lary Sorensen of Cleveland and Milt Wilcox of Detroit; outfielder Oscar Gamble of the Yankees, and utilityman Derrel Thomas of Los Angeles - were chosen by, seven teams.

But several of the big-name free agents received little or no attention in the draft, which was completed in 18 rounds. Rod Carew of the California Angels, a seventime AL batting champion who hit .339. in 198.3. was not chosen at all, .Manny Trillo of Montreal, a second baseman,

I Please turn to page 12/

East Carolina quarterback Kevin Ingram ii approaching a new Pirate singe season total offense record The Philadelphia senior has rushed and passed for a total of 1.422 yards this season and needs only 292 more to draw even with record-holder Leander Green Green com piled 1.714 yards in 1979 to establish the current mark Ingram would need to average only 146 yards a game over the next two con tests to draw even with Green, and he's averaged 158 yards a contest so far this year,

Ingram moved from ninth to seventh place in the Top Ten season, total offense for a Pirate and needs only 62 yards to move up to sixth. His 1.041 yards in passing for the year have moved him from eighth to fifth this week and he needs just 41 more to move to fourth In single season completions. (Ingram njoved from sixth to fourth and needs just four to move to third He has 78 completions on the year In career total offense, Ingram has 2.725 yards, ninth on the Top Ten list He needs just five more to advance. In career passing yards, he is fifth and needs 222 yards to . move into fourth place. He has 1.876 yards. His 135 completions has moved him to fifth on the list with 18 more needed for number four Kicker Jeff Heath, who has gone three games now without

State's Speed Troubles Duke

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Slates superior speed may spell trouble for Duke when the Atlantic Coast Conference teams meet Thursday night. Duke football coach Steve Sloan says.

"We match up pretty well with them and in certain areas are a little bigger than they are. but their team speed has me concerned," Sloan said at his weekly news conference Monday. "Our toughest matchups this season have come against the teams with good speed

Duke. 2-7 and 2-2 in league play, has won two straight, including .Saturday's 31-21 come-from-behind victory over Wake Forest. N.C. .State, 3-6 and 1-3, beat Appalachian Stale ,33-7 to end a four-game losing streak.

The game will be the first night game at Wallace Wade Stadium and will be televised nationally by WTBS of Atlanta.

Sloan said having to play on Thursday wont force the fJlue Devils to make too many changes to get ready.

"Playing on a Thursday night IS not that much of a problem this late in the season because you don t change that many things in strategy. he said ;it just means the coaches have to slay up a little later cramming in the game plan.

I like Thursday night games like this Itecause they arc great exposure for college football." Sloan added.

In Dukes victory against Wake Forest, tailback .Mike Grayson rushed tor 1.52 yard.s and two s e c o n d-h a If touchdowns as the Blue Devils rallied from a 21-7 deficit

early in the third [mtkxI Sloan said that though Iwth Duke and Wake Forest are considered passing teams, he felt "whichever team controlled the hall better would win the game.'

HENDRIX-BARNHILl

a field goal, still needs two more to lie the career record of 26 His 49 points for the year leave him lo away from breaking into the single season Top Ten. while his 124 career points left him just eight away from the tenth sprit

Fullback Earnest Byner has 645 rushing yards on the season and needs 185 lo break into the top ten His career total rjf 1,7.3.5 has taken over tenth place and he needs just 19 more to move to 9th

Stefon .Adams is moving m on Top Ten listing in both season and career records He has 19 catches and needs five to break into the Top Ten. His 261 career reception yards leaves him 172 short of Ih'e Top Ten, \5hile his :(3 career catches leave him just eight short to the Top Ten

Norwoixl Vann curently has 15 catches on the season and could break into the Top Ten with nine more catches, depending on Adams' progress Vann's 49 career catches have moved him to seventh place and he needs only two more to take over sixth His 798 yards for a career in receiving make him eighth and he needs 27 to move to seventh

Ricky Nichols currently has 36 career catches and needs five to lake over tenth place. His 6.57 yards in receptions leaves him 46 short of the Top Ten.

One career record has already been set by a Pirate Safety Clint Harris .360 yards in pass interception returns broke the old record of 275 set bv Reggie Pinknev from 1973-76,

The Pirates close out their home season Saturday against William & Mary, then travel to Southern .Mississippi the following week in the season finale.

^Johnson Wins Grid Contest

Margie M. Johnson of 503-B Battle St., Greenville, is the winner of this past weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Johnson correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest section. Her victory, however, comes through her point total guess with a guess of 80. The actual total points scored by both teams in any one of the contest games was 101.

Bobby Jones of 217 Marshall Ave., Williamston. placed second. also correctly picking the winners in 25 games His point total guess, however, was 78, two further off the total.

The final contest in the 1983 series appears in today s paper.

PRAISES lAVARONI

MILWAUKEE (AP) -While everyone else was singing the praises of Moses IMalone, Julius Erving and Andrew Toney in the championship surge of the Philadelphia 76ers this year, Coach Don Nelson had some praise for little-known Marc Iavaronioflhe76ers.

Csr

insurance:

Paying too much fortoo little?

Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call a Nationwide age.nt today lor details.

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

.t O'- fO<J> *0*

Ml or/, at    'n-'trc#    Compri/

MO'T' OK'Ct ColorrCul, OftlO

m

12 Th^aily Reflector,Greenville, N C._Tuesday,    Novembers,    1983

Duran's 'Walkaway' Still Haunts Him; Worries Hagler

LAS VEGAS. .\ev (AF -Three years have passed since Roberto Duran turned his back and walked away from Sugar Ray l^eonard. losing the welterweight championship under the disgrace of ".No Mas ' .Marvelous Marvin Hagler Ixdieves the cloud of that tumultuous loss still hangs over the proud Panamanian And that, says Hagler, could spell trouble for Duran when he reaches for the middleweight title Thursday night against the bald brawler who has not lost a fight in more than seven years

He's got a lot of pride and a lot of pressure because of that thing that happened, Hagler said. Tt could be bad tx'cause he could stand in

there and take a beating. If it goes 1.5. he'll take a beating. Hagler has been known to administer those before, and the warmup,shirt he wore for four rounds of sparring Monday delivered the message. Destruction And Destroy. it said on the front, 'Don't Play With Him, Bust Him Up. was the advice on the back From Duran's standpoint, the battle of New Orleans, when he abandoned his title against Leonard, is ancient history. He has come miles from there, first discarded as a washed-up quitter, and then reaching into a reservoir of determination to fight his way back to another title.

"I am redeemed." he said after his workmanlike wipeouts of Pipino Cuevas last

January and Davey Moore for the World Boxing Association junior middleweight crown last June. That gave Duran his third championship - he earlier owned both the lightweight and welterweight crowns - and if he conquers Hagler he will become the first man in boxing history to win four titles.

It is no small incentive.

Old friend Luis Spada. who stayed with Duran when others thought he was through, guided him through those comeback bouts and is convinced that his man is in the best shape of his career for Hagler Spada also sees no problem moving up in weight class to the 160-pound divisin.

"1 am sure Roberto is in

Generals Raid NFL

Donald Trump, left, new owner of the New Jersey (ienerals of the United .States Football I.eague. poses with (iarv Barharo. a former pro-bowi safety for the Kansas City Chiefs of

the National Football League, during a press conference Monday to announce the eight-year veterans jump to the newer league. (.\P Laserphoto)

Steinbrenner's Father Passes On Monday

WESTLAKE, Ohio (AP) -Private family .services were planned for Henry Steinbreiiner. father of New York Yankees' principal owner George Steinbrenner. Steinbrenner. 79, died .Monday at his Westlake home, near Cleveland. Cancer was diagnosed four years ago.

Steinbrenner was retired president and board chairman of Kinsman Transit Co., and represented the fourth generation of his family to become a major figure in Great Lakes shipping. He was president of the company from 1947 until

1%3. and continued as board chairman and adviser until he retired in 1979.

Guided by Steinbrenner. Kinsman was one of the few independent fleets that prospered when the lakes shipping declined sharply in the 1960s. He was named as Great Lakes .Man of the Year in 1968.

George Steinbrenner presently is board chairman of the family company, now Kinsman Lines Inc., and is board chairman of his own firm, American Ship Building Co.. based in Tampa. Fla., in addition to being majority

owner of the American League baseball team.

shape and when he is in shape, he can beat anybody from the middleweight division down, said Spada.

The victories over Cuevas and Moore positioned Duran for this ^ million bonanza in the outdoor stadium constructed in the parking lot at Caesars Palace. And nobody is happier about that than Hagler. who has been hungering for that big payday but never had anybody in the other corner who could help him produce it.

Until now.

Hagler's purse is a guaranteed million and Duran will get $4 million. When percentages from other income are added, the package could balloon to a combined $15 million. Thats why there is a certain repect in his voice when Hagler talks about Duran.

"Duran is gutsy, he said. "Hell fight anybody. And he has an edge because hes been through this (the big,fight buildup) before.

Hager also is aware of Durans reputation and the shape Moores eye was in after being prodded with a thumb early in their fight,

"Sure, I think hes dirty, Hagler said. "And hell get more dirty when hes in trouble. But when I dump Duran, there will be no excuses.

Spada believes that each of the four losses in Durans fabulous career have come because the fighter was not in shape. And Duran, who has sparred nearly 250 rounds and run 300 miles for this fight, pledges that will not be a problem on Thursday night.

"1 think I trained harder for this fight han for any fight of my life, because 1 am going for the fourth title and most people say Marvin Hagler is invincible.

That is understandable. Hagler has won 31 fights since 1976 with only a draw in a title fight against champion Vito Antuofermo Nov. 30. 1979 marring the streak. He is convinced he won that fight, too. but all the draw did was delay his claiming the division crown for a year. Hagler won it by knocking out Alan Minter on ^pt. 27.1980 - barely two months before Durans "No Mas loss to Leonard.

Since then, these fighters have traveled different roads, Hagler with a string of seven defenses, all of them knockouts, and Duran riding a career roller coaster which has delivered him to the threshold of another championship.

All he has to do to win it is beat Hagler - no simple task.

The fight will be shown locally over closed-circuil television at the Greenleaf. Tickets are $20 each and will be on sale at the door as well as in advance. A limited number are available, however.

In Title Bout

Marvelous Marvin Hagler, shown here in action during an^'arlier bout, places his World .Middleweight title on the line Thursday night against

former champion Roberto Duran. The fight will be shown locally over closed circuit TV at the Greenleaf.

Hagler Seen As Victor In Decision; KO Seen Unlikely

ByEDSdllVLERJR.

AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS. Nev. Sugar Ray Leonard says "I wouldnt be shocked if Duran wins.

"Shock would too strong a word to describe a victory by Roberto Duran oyer Marvelous Marvin Hagler Thursdav night for the undisputed middleweight championship.

"Shock, thats what Duran did when he quit in the eighth round and ost the World Boxing Council welterweight championship to Leonard Nov. 25,1980.

But it would be a surprise, at least to this writer, if the 32-year-old Duran beats Hagler and becomes the first man to win four titles.

Duran, a champion again after his junior middleweight title victory over Davey Moore, seems to be at peace with himself and ready for a big effort.

But this is the showcase, big-money fight the 29-year-old Hagier has long been looking for - the kind of fight, which, he had said, if he didn't get soon, he would retire.

"This is the fight Ive been waiting for. said Hagler, who looks to be in peak mental as well as physical condition.

If you're going to beat me, you're' going to beat me at my best.

Hagler could win inside 10. but it's difficult to picture Roberto Duran being counted out.

My pick is Hagler by a unanimous 15-round decision.

Durans chief strength could be in the area of emotion.

Most of Hagler's opponents in the champions seven title defenses and many opponents before he won the title seemed to be in awe of him.

Duran is not awed by Hagler. and he is not thinking about looking good. He is thinking about winning. He sees himself as a man with a mission - a chance to make boxing history after his career apparently had ended in disgrace almost three years ago.

It was emotion that tipped the scales in Duran's favor when he narrowly outpointed a younger, faster, stronger Leonard to add the WBC 147-pound class title to the lightweight championship he held for most of the 1970s.

Duran finally has realized that he must maintain a semblance of good shape between fights if he is to train properly for a match. When he arrived here last week, he already was under the middleweight limit of 160 pounds.

Luis Spada. Durans new manager, says he's no magician, but he has worked some magic in convincing Duran that if he takes care of himself between fights, he can beat anybody.

But. as mentioned before, Hagler will be emotionlly high, too. He knows a loss would throw into question, fairly or not. his considerable achievements in the ring.

Emotion aside. Hagler holds

Chuck Noll, Despite Success, Hasn't Been Coach Of Year

Re-Entry Draft,,,

iCondnuedfrompiifielU was chosen once (Chicago White Sox I, and only two clubs each picked catcher Ted Simmons of Milwaukee tPittsburgh. San Francisco) and outfielder Dave Parker of Pittsburgh I Cincinnati. Seattle),

"Many of these players are leaving contracts that are awfully strong," Expos President John Mcilale said, "and if there's a great rush for these players. I would suppose they'd think they could get eveii more

"Clubs all think somewhat alike when they say. 'Are these players playing at an important position and are they going to do that much for the club'' And perhaps they are reaching the same answer, no, .McHalesaid

The compensation required for rated players may also have played a part in reducing interest in them Compensation for Type A players is an amateur draft choice and a professional player from a pool created specifically for that purpose Type B players

draw compensation ot two amateur draft choices.

Tekulve and Wilcox were the only Type A players, all of whom were pitchers, to elicit much interest. Tom Underwood of Oakland was picked just once Doug Bair of Detroit was selected twice and Dennis Limp of the White Sox five times.

Likewise, the Type B players. Trillo and outfielder Ruppert Jones of San Diego, were unpopular. While Trillo was picked just once, Jones was picked by only three teams.

Campanis said some of these players might find themselves to be real free agents. If I'm in that position; I think it would pul a little fear into my heart. "

And he said those players picked by less than four clubs might liot be getting any bargain by being able to deal with any team.

"That could mean therell have to do a little solicitation, a little selling to even get a job."

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports W riler Chuck Noll has never been Coach of the Year,

Chuck Noll has four Super' Bowl rings.

Call it a triumph of substance over style.

Style is two teams throwing the ball all over the field and running up final scores approximating high school basketball gafnes.

Substance is winning.

The National Football League, ever mindful that pizazz sells, spends each offseason looking for new and different ways to open up the offense.

And, each season. Noll finds new and different ways to shut it down.

His Pittsburgh Steelers might well have crumbled under the loss of Terry Bradshaw, their starting quarterback, and enough injuries to count on two hands.

But Noll and the Steelers have adapted. Their defense is vastly different than the Steel Curtain of the 1970s. yet almost as effective. Only one team in the American Conference has allowed fewer points this year.

Pittsburgh has become the winningest team in the AFC, owner of a six-game winning streak and a three-game lead" over Cleveland in the Central Division with six games remaining.

Contrast that to Coach Don Corvell's San Diego Chargers and their Steel Sieve defense.

For years, the Chargers were survivors, not so much defeating the opposition as outlasting it. No playoff team scored more points or allowed more than the Chargers did in 1982 ... and in 1981 ... and in 1980...

And when they lost their quarterback. Dan Fouts, and a fistful of starters, their defense couldnt carry them through the lean games and they crumbled.

Only one team in the conference has allowed more points this year and the Chargers have lost four in a row and are 3-7 and last in the AFC West

Only the NFL's success at achieving parity - nine of the conference's 14 teams are at .500 or within a game of it - is keeping San Diego in the running at all.

In the '70s. when the Steelers were labeled an NFL dynasty, the bulk of the defense from year to year was carried essentially by 11 players, with only an occasional substitution from time to time.

This year. Noll has 18 or 19 defensive players shuttling in and out. sharing the playing time almost equally. With free safety Ron Johnson, nose tackle Gary Dunn and (te-fensive end John Goodman among the missing at one time or another, the coach has managed to make the mix of youngsters like defensive end Keith Gary and veterans like linebacker Jack Lambert

work.

"I think it's the attitude of the people who are playing the game that makes the difference. Noll said when asked to reflect on the similarity of the Steelers and Chargers' injuries and the opposite directions of the two teams. "The guys believe that they can do it. We have guys that are looking for the opportunity to play. Sometimes an injury allows somebody to

Wake Seeks To Rebound

f

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest will try to rebound from Saturday's loss to Duke when they face Georgia Tech in their season finale, but - Demon Deacon football coach AI Groh said the Ramblin' Wrecks 2-7 record doesn't mean an easy conquest.

Georgia Tech head coach Bill Curry has taken a very sound approach to his program," Groh said Monday in his weekly news conference.

"Something that is very apparent to me from watching their team play is that the direct, specific approach they use hasnt changed through the years. Groh said. They havent hopped from one system to another."

Groh said Wake Forest

k

major physical advanages. and he 'Can match or surpass Duran in most areas of boxing.

The 5-foot-9 Hagler has a two-inch height advantage and an edge of eight inches' in reach over Duran.

Durans plan is to use quickness and not to try to match strength with Hagler, who is a natural middleweight.

But Hagler is quick, too. with excellent foot speed. His hand speed might be a shade slower than Durans, but his

combinations are crisper and harder than the Panama man's

Duran is a better body puncher, but Hagler has the superior jab, especially when he fights left-handed, as he usually does, and jabs with the right. It is the punch that could control the fight,

Hagler also can handle pressure better than he is given credit for in some quarters.    '

It will be a good fight, and both men still will be champions when its over.

Allison Moves Close To Win

step in and play and then the other fellow doesnt get a chance to come back

"We re still growing right now. What's happening is that a lot of people are getting experienN.e because of those injuries and that's going to make us better in the long run.

Among the mjured Chargers this year have been free safety Tim Fox. strong safeties Andre Young and Bob Gregor.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) - Bobby Allison has moved one step closer to winning his first NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National championship Allison placed third in Sunday's race at the Atlanta International Raceway, increasing his lead over second-place Darrell Waltrip by 64 points to 4524-4460.

Allison will now need only a 13th place finish in the season finale Winston Western 500, .Nov. 20 at Riverside. Cal. International Raceway, to lake the championship. For the last five years. Allison has been runnerup in the points chase.

However Waltrip, who finished ninth Sunday, has a history of come-from-behind victories. In 1981 and 1982. he overlook Allison to win the Winston Cup. This time last year. Waltrip held a 22-point lead over Allison and clinched the title by finishing third at Riverside.

In other Winston Cup standings. Bill Elliott is third with 4099 points. Richard Petty is fourth with 3903; and Terry Labonte is fifth with 3858.

Rounding out the top 10 are Harry Gant, 3720; Neil Bon-nett,3677; Ricky Rudd, 3636; Dale Barnhard't. 3567; and Tim Richmond, 3452.

Waltrip is the leading money winner in the Winston Cup circuit with $630.830. Allison is second with $597.850. Earnhardt has $388.266; Pettv $380.410; Bonnett $360.990;

Gant $3.52.5.50; Elliott $292.120: .Marcis $274.755; Yarborough $'254.990; Labonte $252.5.50, .Meanwhile in Rookie of the Year point standings. Sterling Marlin leads second-place Trevor Bovs of Canada 195-183,

Northeastern

(onf. (ht-rall W I W L T Final SiaiiliiiKs

'Tart)oro Williamston Bert If Kdenlon VVa.shmnion .-Vtioskif Hapids Boanoke Blvmoulh

7    1

(i    2

(1    2

,')    i

4    4

.1

:!    .)

2    ti

n    H

.1    II

2    (I

.)    II

4    II

H 8 .') t)

4    li    II

4    6    (I

4    -H    II

(I    HI    ,11

Tonlerence cliampiiin

ipiiin

Division II plavolf k-rtli

l.asl VVw'k s Kesults Tarhoro11, PlMuoulh 12 Millianislon 21. Fdrnlun 11 Krrlirilt. \hoskicil Roanoke Rapids 17. Mashiiujlon h Roanoke Open

This Week s .Sfhedule Tarboro at .Norlhamulon Wesi I First round. Division I playoflsi Warren County at Wiiliaiuston First round Division II playolts'

Don McQUoii INSURAIICE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

played "below our standard in Saturdays 31-21 loss to Duke.

Up until (Saturday), our team had progressed and was playing relatively well. he said. I think we had reached a certain standard of performance that we were capable of. but Saturday we played below our standard.

Wake Forest blew a 21-7 lead early in the third period as Duke ensured the Demon Deacons of their 11th losing seascm in the last 12 years. Wake Forest is 4-6 overall and 14 in the ACC.

There were no specific areas that broke down, just general overall poor play." GrtA said. TheTe is no equation on turning a team art^ after a bad performance."

Is Yor    

Delivery Okay?

We take porticulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

SCOREBOARD

Rec Football

Jeu

Redskins

Flag League

...............7    6        0-13

..............0    0    0    - 0

Scoring: J - CUylon Duffie (Troy Clemons runi; J - Lamont Gunter, pass from Duffie.

Cowboys.................7    0    0    7-14

Chargers    0    6    0    0-6

Scoring: Co - D.D. Teel <Uee Nelson run); Ch - Chris Warren; Co - Kric Forbes, interception return < Julius Smith run i

NFL Standings

H> Thr AkMH iiilrd I'm \merit'i<n( iNilrrrnrr

WIT I'fl. PK

.Miami Ballimiirr Huffalu New England N Y. Jefa

Pitfaburgh CleveUnd Cincinnali IlnusUin.

1. A Kaiders Denver Seatlle Kansa t ily San Diego

:i 0 B    4    U

   4    (J

5    5    0

4    B    

(enlral

8    2    1)

5    5    I)

4    ft    I)

I)    10    0

Wel 7    3    0

B    4    0

6    4    0

700 210 tggl IK) 600 180 500 220 4(8) 208

8(8) 2M 5(81 m m 22.5 (88) 166

700 270 BOO 172 (88) 246 400 m :iOO 224

PA

164

211

203

1%

202

168

241

105

301

224

174

225 188 278

Monda' (iame

Detroit 15, New York Giants 8 Sunday, Nov. 13 Cinrinnati at Kansas City Detroii at Houston Philadelphia at Chicago Green Bay at Minnesota Seattle at St Ixwis Tampa Bay at Cleveland Miami at New England Bllalo at New York Jets Pittsburgh a! Baltimore New tirleans at San Francisco Dallas at San Diego Denver at taw Angeles Kaiden W ashington at New York GianU Mondav. Not . 14 lais Angeles Bams at AltanU. mi

NHL Standings

B The Associated Press Wales Conlerence Patrkk Division W    I,    T    Pis

Philadelphia    10    5    1    21

NY Rangers    S    4    2    20

NY Isles    9    6    0    18

Washington    7    8    0    14

Pittsburgh    4    10    I    9

New Jersey    2    12    0    4

Adams Division Boston    10    3    I    21

Guebec    9    6    2    20

flalo    6    t    3    15

Hartlord    6    7    1    13

Montreal    6    8    0    12

Campbell Canferencr N'drris Division 8    7    0    16

6    5    2

t.F GA

70    53

62 SO B6 53

46    54

40    .59

41    67

75    42

90 BO 51    .58

47    56 61 62

Dallas Washington liiiladHphia .St I/8JIS N Y (iiants

Minnesol.1 Detroil Green Hay Chicago Tampa Bay

National t unlerenrr East

I 0

8 2 0

B

1    6    r

2    7    1

t enlral

(i    t    I)

5    5    0

5    5    (I

0

West

4

I. A llanii New Drieatis    6    4

S;in Kranci.sco    B    4

Allanta    4    1.

9(8) 318 8(8) :139 4(8) 1.58 :i5() '205 m 175

(88) 227 .5(8) 217 ,'88) 275 88) 184 118) 1.58

1881 2:8) (881 278 a) 2(8,

215

218

194

314

229

242

197

288

219

219

214

213

204

Chicago Detroit SI Louis Toronto Minnesota

Edmonton (.'algary VatK-ouver Winnipeg Dos Angeles

14

7    7    0    14

6    7    2    14

5    7    1    II

.Smvlhr Division 12    2    1    25

B    B    2    14

(,    8    I    13

4    9    2    10

3    8    4    10

Mondas'stiamrs

M 63 51    ,52

W 57 71    79

.57    70

88    63

49    51

69    69

.56    78

.58    69

at St

No games scheduled

Tuesdat'(ames MinnesoUi at Harfford. mi Edmonumat(Juetiec mi N Y Bangers al New Jersey. i n i Philadelphia al N V Islanders, u Calgary at Pitfaburgh. mi

NBA Standings

EAMTEK.N ( ONFERENt E AlltnllrUlvislw

W I. Pci. l.B Boston    4    I    800    -

Philadelphia 4 I 800 -New Jersey    3    2    600    1

New York    2    3    400    2

Washington    I    4    200    3

CmlrnlDivlsliM AtUnia    3    2    600    -

Milwaukee    3    2    600    -

DHroil    2    3    400    I

Indiana    2    3    400    I

Cleveland    2    4    .333    I'j

Chicago    I    3    250    14

wlstf:hn ( onf;rence

Midwest DIvIsIm

Dallas    4    2    67    -

Denver    3    2    600    4

DUh    2    2    500    I

Houston    2    3    400    1'a

Kansas City    2    3    400    3>2

San Antonio    2    4    333    2

Pacific Division Portland    4    2    667    -

Golden Stale    3    2    600    >,

San Diego    3    2    600    4-

Los Angeles    2    2    500    I

Seatlle    3    3    .500    I

Phoenis    I    3    250    2

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games .Milwaukee at New York, ini San Diego al Washington. 1 n i Boston at Indiana, mi Kansas City at Chicago. 1 n 1 PortlandafHouston, mi tajs Angeles al Denver, 1 n)

Phoenix at Seattle, m >

Atlanta at Golden State, mi

Transactions

Hv Thr Assoriaird Press B.A.SEBAI.I.

.American la-agur CLEVELAND INDIAN.S Named Dot Edwards maiuger of their Maine farm club in the Intemalional la'ague .National la'agur PITTSBLKGH PIBATES-Named Frank Gilbert director ol promotions and Steve Greenberg as an assistant to the vice president for marketing nr LDIIS CAKDINALS-Signed Whitey Herzog, manager, to a multi year contract

FtKiTBAI.I.

National Football la>ague

BUFFALO BILLS Sned Scott Hut chinson defensive ena Placed Jerr\

Butler, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list LOS ANGELES RAIDERS -Signed David Humm, quarterback

United Mates Foothall l.eague OAKUND INVADERS Sjgned John Thompson, tight end

HDtKKY Natiosal HorkeV lAgue DETROIT BED W'iNGS Recalled Jody Gage, nght wing, from Adirondack

Mark Paterson, defenseman, from (8 Uwa of the Ontario Hockey League Assigned Michel Galarneau. center to MonUna of the Central Hockey League WINNIPEG JETS Fired Tom Watt head coach Named John Ferguson general manager, as inierim head coach ,

Sheridan Poll

.NEW YOKK lAPi - The top teams in the Sheridan poll of black college fo<8t)all teams, with first place votes in parenthe ses, 19*3 records and total points

1 Grambling 1111    6-12    154

2 Tennessee St (4)    711    141

3(>ntral -Si Ohio 0    90-0    122

5 Jackson St    8 2-tr    iin

4 Virginia Union    8 Hi    9ii

6 .South Carolina St    7 2-0    61

~S i.'arolina Central    8 Ml    :i6

8 Southern U    7-28)    51

9 Fort Valley St    7 M)    41

lOMuwiuippi Valley    6 2-1    21

" Prep Playoffs

Hv The Atsw'ialed Press DIVISION I t-A

Wilson Hunt 9 h al Favrtteville Heid R0S.SI9-1I Fayetteville Sanford 17-3i al Cary ' 7 :t Wifaii) Fike 182, at Favelteville Bvrd HO-Oi

Smithfield'.Selma 19 I at Jacksonville

19-1,

Koxboro Porson lo-o, al Charl8ie Myers Park KHii E Mecklenburg '(el, al GreenstBiro Page mil N Durham >9 I, at High PomI Andrews (7-31

N Forsyth'7 :, al Mclkiwell 163 |,

-A

Tarborii 7 3 al .Norlhamplon West 181-11

WhiteOak 9 1 al SW Edgrtomtie 9 1 Clinton KM), al S Isirharn KM)

W Guilford 8 2 alE Bandoluh 9 1 Thomasville llHi , al Cootwif 9^1 Alexander Central lIMi al E Surrv HIM) I

UirK'Olnton 7 2 1 atCre'M too W Henderson iKIIl al Asheville

Revnolds 10-0

2-A

kuquav Varina 91 at Manteo 9 1 James Kenan mi) al Franklmlon HHI

Wallace Bose Hill m|i al E Carierei 91

.S Boliesijn 72 1 al Hallsboro 62 2 SW Guillord 8 2 at W Mimlgomerv KHi

CharliHte Catholic 8 2 al Bandleman

90

Sylva Welisier 11)0 a! h T Fijard 8 11

Newlori (onover 5 5 al \W Asta-90 1,

I \

I'rimeliai 7 3. al ( reswell 7 2 Jamesville 8 2 al Bladenboro 6 4

Koblonsville 9 2 alTryon K(>rrian 8 11 al Andrews

DIVIMOMI I A

Ku hmond f o 6!l, ,

New Hanover 8 2 Ga^tonia Huss 7 3 at 'Airi>tor, Saieir, Parkland 6 4

-A

A5.irrenCo a'William'ton 8 2 t-armvAlle (enlral 7 ; a llaveio.A 8 11

()xi(M-dWet>h 8 2 aiK Bladen 72 1 E AlamarKe 7 3 at SE<iUillord 8 2 S Rowan 8-2 at Daviei ounly 6i Ml Airv 6 4 al HiLrilen 6 4 Stielby ' 9 9 at N Iredel. 5 5 Wavnesville Tusf ola 7 :    a! Hi'ii

7 i    'PTsonville 82 ,

6 4    i X

I urrilui A 7 i al Kichland> 7 3 Whileville 6 31 a! Eairmonl 6 4 Jordan Matthew > 7 : al Al.irshulle Wilminglui, Mrrev'llilH 5 .

Wilkes 7 t atEranklin 6 4

High School Scores

K' The Assw laleil Press

Mere ,,re the lates' high -chiol (dtiall

Dar,.e.4 ' JiJ.usUmH W I oluirJius 22 Iendr-r 2n Whileville28. TalKirl i>\ 7 N Ini(,i.iil4 ll"l,i>',,ri ij ( h( owim'. .'1 Aurora 2i|

TANK DFNAMAIU

SfJOkY& NPL t43C WIU.0E5eWt

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

jJteroioiKj7Mpii?Sfr

BAViwiuesecoj

You Ti4iMK

KJT    9T\iL

TUe eyPlOPiKlG?

CK2k? '!DUGA\/E flcnUE NJ 3C APPIUATE6>^ f^TY 'mt

YEAR?

PR017UC\kJg SlTCOt^fe ^tJfCPJL CAME KJGTiaJORK fWjlPeVh: ''MTMCCOUIX^IAKEAOOKE .

m:

Ignoring Cardinal Rule Shatters Two Lives

By BILL SCHLLZ .Associated Press Writer ATLA.NTA (AP) -Sixteen-year-old Aaron Hester was trying to rattle up the buck he'd seen opening day when a shotgun blast shattered his neck and two lives, his and that of the man who shot him Hester, his spinal cord damaged beyond repair, will spend the rest of is days in b^, paralyzed from the neck down, a respirator doing his breathing for him The young man who shot him Ignored a cardinal rule of hunting safety and fired blind at a movement in the bushes. He is charged with aggravated assault and. if convicted. faces 10 years in prison.

Hester ahd his brother, Dennis, were hunting Oct. 23, recalled Jerry Hester, the third of Jack Hester's three sons.

"We heard the gunshot I heard Dennis screaming my name. He came running through the woods, saying somebody had shot Aaron." Jerry said Thursday.

My first reaction was revenge, of course. " Jerry said. "My thought was, he better not be there ' Then 1 got ahold af myself I knew I had to get to Aaron and help him.

"I felt his neck. He had a pulse 1 could .see he couldnt breathe and all 1 could see to do w as gi ve him CPR

Duke Defense Worrisome

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -Duke's ability to come back and its recent defensive resurgence may give North Carolina State trouble Thursday night. Wolfpack coach Tom Reed says.

"I see a dramatic change." he said Monday at his weekly news conference. "At this point, Duke has given up 248 yards total offense to Georgia Tech and Wake F'orest.

"The other dimension this team has is that they can come back and win, Yoii cant put that on the stat sheet That comes from inside.

Reed is also impressed with Duke tailback Mike Grayson, who leads the conference in receptions,

"Grayson is a complete football player. He is the most dangerous man with the football under his arm in the conference." Reed said. Hes just tough,

Duke. 2-7 and 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, also may have an edge over N.C. State s 3-8. 1-3 team in defensive lines. Reed said, adding that he does not want to get into a scoring battle.

I dont think we want to do that." he said. "I don't think well have any problems with Duke in that they wont try to ram it down our throats. But if we try to get into a scoring battle with Duke, were going to have serious trouble."

The game, which is the first night contest ever at Wallace Wade Stadium, will be televised nationally by WTBS of Atlanta. It will be the fourth time N.C. State has appeared on television this season. The Wolfpack has lost the three previou^eetings.

He stayed conscious through the whole thing. He said, getting shot is so weird

Jerry recalled running into the man who shot his brother. "The guy kept saying. 1 shot somebody. I shot somebody. The guy went all to pieces.

The doctors credited Jerry with saving Aarons life, said. his mother. Fay.

Rattling up a buck, banging a set of antlers together, simulating a fight between two bucks to try to draw in a curious buck, is a highly successful hunting technique.

Aaron had hidden in bushes and was rattling antlers. He was not wearing a fluorescent orange safety vest, Jerry said as the Roswell family sat in the lobby of Atlantas Shepherd Spinal Center.

One of the cardinal rules of hunting safety is "Dont shoot unless absolutely sure of your target and what is beyond it." The law in most states, including Georgia, calls on hunters to wear fluorescent orange clothing to be more easily seen

"Knowing whether a shot at game is safe - or whether it's not - is the most important judgment call a hunter faces each time he shoulders his gun." according to the National Shooting Sports Foundation, a leading advocate of hunter safety education. "Always take whatever time is necessry to be sure that your intended target is fully and clearly visible. If youre not absofutely sure, don't shoot

"I dont blame hunting. Jerry said. "Its not the gun. It's the man behind the gun. If it had been an auto accident, it wouldn't have been the car, it would have been the driver

The man who shot Aaron was one of two brothers camped near the Hester's tent in Monroe County, Jerry said. "The one guy said last he shot three deer down in there, never saw them, never knew what they were until he went in and drug them out. Jerry-said. "That should have tipped me off .

Now for 11 days. Mrs. Hester, one or more of her four children with her. has been at the hospital, visiting Aaron, hoping, praying. They said Aaron wanted the story told so maybe it might prevent another careless shooting.

"Its so strange. Jerry said "Ten minutes before this happened, we were ail sitting up in camp, joking, kidding Aaron about missing the buck hed rattled up yesterday. Hes just 16. To think he'll spend the rest of his life like that because of one stupid incident,

For .Mrs. Hester, the worst moment of the first 11 days came at home, after Aaron had been flown from Macon to Atlanta for specialized treatment.

I went home that night and plugged the bathroom heater I like to get it warm for him for when he gets up to take his bath. I always call him to tell him to get up for school.

"Then I realized he would never get up.

No Closer To Agreement

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -After their second negotiating session, the referees and the National Basketball Association reportedly are no closer to a final contract agreement than they were when their talks began.

Some minor progress was made Monday at a meeting of less than three hours between NBA officials and representatives of the National Association of Basketball Referees,

Attorney Richie Phillips, representing the union, commented after the session. "I dont feel were close at all.

Russ Granik, general counsel for the NBA agreed.

No new talks were scheduled.

The NABR contract expired Sept. 1. and the referees have been idle since training camps opened. Theyve been picketing arenas around the league.

The referees describe the dispute as a lockout, claiming they have offered to return to the job. The NBA, however, said it would allow them back only if they promised n(K to strike. They refused.

They agr^ Monday on two issues, life insurance and disability.

We increased the life insurance from $50,000 to $100,000 (per man) and the disability from $2,000 to $3,000 per month maximum, Granik said.

On the major issue, salaries.

Granik said the NBA agreed to increase the salaries of officials with 15 years or more of service from $65,000 to $71,500 in the first year of a three-year agreement. Under the leagues offer, those officials would get $74,500 in the second year and $78,000 in the third.

The union is asking $90.000, $92.500 and $95,000 over the same period.

The NBA also proposed that expenses be adjusted according to the cost of living index, which would mean $1.175 compared to $2.000 sought by the NABR.

Phillips said the expenses offer amounted to only $57 per day and noted that baseball umpires get $104 for the same expenses.

The NBA also backed off its demand that referees use tourist-class air fares on all trips less than 32 hours.

Phillips said that last year the cutoff on plane fares was two hours.

The league also boosted its previous offer of first-round playoff pay from $900 to $1,200 and increased the fees slightly over the later rounds

Granik said the playoff pool for referees would be increased from $150,000 to $200,000 under this proposal

On another major issue, the rig^t to dismiss officials, the union wants a panel to decide whether or not a referee is ^ing a competent job.

VOU ARE

^M&/

FREE CONCERT

By The UNITED STATES AIR FORCE TACTICAL AIR

COMMAND BAND

from Langley Air Force Base, Virginia

-k k -k -k -k -k k k

Captain Richard A. Shelton Commander Conductor

The United States Air Fcirce Tactical Air Command Band from Langley Air Force Base. Virginia, is known throughout the East for its versatility, quality, and showmanship.

Performing musical selections ranging from traditional through the musical spectrum to contemporary, light "pop" music, and the latest in Broadway shows and novelties, the concert band can arrange its programs to suit the age and cultural preference of its audiences.

In addition to performing for such dignitaries as the President, governors. United State Senators, heads of state and military leaders, the band

performs annually for thousands, bridging the "generation gap" with the universal language rjf music. Members of the band also assist the music educators throughout the East by conducting music clinics consisting of both individual and group presentations in all phases of band activities.

Because of the rigid entrance requirements for Air Force bandsmen, the Tactical Air Command Band is comprised of some of the most outstanding musicians in the nation, attesting to the continuous high performance level of this most outstanding musical organization

{ 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1983    WRIGHT    AUDITORIUM

East Carolina University

1200 FREE TICKETS are available on a first-come basis by coming by The Daily Reflector, the AFROTC office at ECU, or using the convenient mail orcier coupon below:

TICKETS ORDERED BY MAIL MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.

-k k -k -k -k -k -k k

it

ifk'k-k'k'k-k'kf'k'k'k'k-k-k'kit'kifkick'k'k'k-Mck'k'k-k'k'k'k-k-k'k'k'k'k-k'k-k^

Available seating will be offered to non-ticket holders at 7:45 P.M.

* Tactical Air Command Band Tickets I c/o THE DAILY REFLECTOR I P.O. BOX 1967 I Greenville. NC 27835

I I I I I

NAME.

NUMBER OF TICKETS (    )    Maximum    4'

Orders received without stamped, self addressed envelope will not be honored

Sponsored by: THE DAILY REFLECTOR and East Carolina University AFROTC

T

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

J

Last Weeks Winners 1 St Place *25

Margi M. Johnson 503-B Battle St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

2nd Place *15

Bobby Jones 217 Marshall Ave. Wiliiamston, N.C. 27892

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

1st Prize

^25.00

2nd Prize

*15.00

Headquarters For

KER05Ulir

PORTABLE HEATERS

Omni 109

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 West End Phone 756-9371

William & Marv at East Carolina

^ MILLER i DIVIS

I ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C.758-7474

Total Construction Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

It

9 AtAhortud MMchit* fcieeer MMI auung SmHm

MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY Divisiofl of The Ceco Corporation

N.C. State at Duke

BeKeadytoCherishtkeGooilTiaies wiA SHARP

ConMAMM. M, 10 UM -

Mdoort or OuMoon

TV & APPLIANCE

Soul** Memorial 0' urMnf>>e S C TeiMhone 'M-UJC

NOW ONLY

00

For the Pair

COME IN FOR A FREE DEMO!

101 Etst Second Si Ayden NC Telephone 74M02i

SALES & SERVICE

Miami. Fla. at Florida State

CONTRACTORS. Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Phone 355-2474Hwy 264 West

Custom Built Homes Wooded Lots Available

ry

STAR BUILDING SYSTEMS

Designed To Fit Your Needs... Commercial Or

Agricultural

Mississippi State at Louisiana State

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS

paint

JONESJSUL

107 ArSngton Blvd. Phone 790-7910

WiscoRsui at Purdue

Low^ Energy & Money

Savings Time

Save $60.00! Automatic Start Kerosene Heater

Rtgulw $149.99

With no-mess aulomadc stan & exlinguishin( and removaMtuet lank UL listed rwez

2728 Memorial Or. Qraanvilla 7984560 Open Mqi^-Frl. 7:30-6 Sat 8 til 5

Louie's

Southern Mississippi at Alabama

For all your insurance needs:

Call once And for all.

Bill Deans

752-8821

400 W. TENTH ST.

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Natkxiwkte ie on ^our aide,

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Lite Inaurance Company Home office: Columbus, Ohio

Auburn at Georgia _

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE *25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner ot each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one o( the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

(RMSonabI* Facsimilts Also Accsptsd) PIMM Print

MY NAME.

.ADDRESS.

.PHONE.

Haddock Alignment GrMnvilleTV 8 Appliance..

Phelps Chevrolat..........

The Trophy House.........

Airborne Overnight ExpraM.

Goodyear Tire Center.......... .....

Lowes...........................

Bill Deant, Natlonvirida Inturanct Joe Cullipher Chrysler^lymoutlvOodge Miller A OaviaAasociates

Firil Federal Savings * Loan........................ ............. A CiMner World....................................

Bobs TV 8 Appliance........................................... Hbokar 8 Buchanan Insuranca

Hollowalls.................................................... Mountain Dew

Caco Contractors, Inc............................................ Daughtridga Oil 8    Gas Co.................

Jatfarson Standard-Max Joyner................................... The Swiss Colony

Pitt Motor Parts .......................................... Greenville Cable TV

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers...................................... Factory Mattress 8 Walerbed Outlet

Jones Paint 8 Wallcoverings.................. V.A. Merritt 8 Sons

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co............................................ Reesa FurnHure Co.........................

Graenville Marine 8 Sport Center.......... Athletic World

Holt Oldsmobile4)elsun............................... Pughs Tire 8 Service Center

I think._WILL    BE    THE    MOST    POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

..................................

Join With Us In Supporting

The Pirates

Max R. Joyner. CLU. Manager GrMnville Regional Agency 110 South Evans StrMt Tcleptwne 752-2923

JbHbpsihi

SIMini

Mississippi at Tennessee

Remember Us When You Need Auto Parts

Including:

Car Quest Prestolite Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Paris Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose 8 Fittings

ill Motor Parts, Inc.

911 South Washington Street

758-4171

Nortb Carolina at Virginia

Taste The Pride of The Carolinas

OTTLEO BY PEPS1-C0LA BOTTUNG COMPANY OF GREEN-VBXE. INC.. tM OICKiNSON AVENUE. GHEENVtUE NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC. PURCHASE N.Y.

Wyoming at San Diego State

Go

Pintes!

Mercury Motors

GRADV-WHITE BOATS

fimenille Marine^ Sport Center

GrMnville Btvd, N.E. Joe Vernelson, Owner

758-5938

Pacific at San Jose state___

Eastern North Carolinas

Urgest Chryeler-Plymoulh-Dodge t Peugeot Dealerl

The Right Car. At The Right Time, At The Right Price!

756-0186

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgp Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Maryland at Clemson_

FIRST FEDERAL (it SAMNGS

EqHMHoutog FiflFMrilS*rtngndLo4nAocwUonotPtnCouniy

Giicmtlk. AmivUlc. GrUKxi. Ayiicii

SUPPORTING Pin COUNTY ATHLETICS

Kentucky at Florida

IS3

Quality Competitive Prices Service Serving Greenville Area For Over SO Yeers

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery

Ask About Our 10% Senior Citizens Discount

tllOtcUnMnAv*.    PirtnrtMt    Commoo    Id        MemorW Ortve

PtMM7-71H    AcfOMlrwiiOoetofvnirt    Hmm    TW4ie

m-itn

Wake Forest at Georgia Tech

^iiii./iJt tiiiAirnr.^

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.

Pulsar' Quartz

Always c beat beyond.    ,    i ' KPQ47

In technology. In volue. -    t^ktou.

Hoyd G. Robinson Jewelers

7S8-24S2    407    Emm    Mali    Dowiitow'u'tMUvUW

Vanderbilt at Virginia Tech

SHOP

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

Navy at South Carolina

Tu8day, November e. 1983    15

Mail Your Entry To:

. FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

*********

HADDOCK 'Su.

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass    Phone    758    7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

Tun*-ups

Brake Repairs

Muffler Service

Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing

Wheel Alignments

Starter, Generator, Alternator, Complete Charging Syatem

Texas Tech at Southern Methodist

iir

Were your only LOCAL QVERNGHTi Air Freight Service!

CALL 7S8-0696...You don't have to call an "800 " number In another city to have your package tent OVERNIGHT by AIR EXPRESS AIRBORNE geta It there OVERNIGHT with over 95% ON-TIME Delivery

Important Icttcra. tmallA large package...From ounce* to ton. OVERNIGHT EVERY NIGHT!

Trv Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

/IIRBORNE

OVERNIGHT 75o-U090

Ofttce Located At Plti-Gieenwllle Airport

Texas Christian at Texas

Hooher & Sudianan, Inc.

Complete Insurance Coverage for, your Per* sonal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1135

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

West Texas State at Tulsa

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

unin

Phone

756-1345

LPGAS

For

Heating Oil

Gasoline

Motor Oil

Commercial

Residential

Farm

Daughtridge Gas Co.

Southern California at Washington

Football Special

19" Oiegonel

Color

Television

I 19PC3702W

I Sn<pnComro< Custom Pic!ufConiro< NOW |BWcWWnulFininon.Higttlffl|MclPiat>c Only

AnileUe At

359 YA Memtt & Sons

t

207 Evens Street Downtown QroenvWe 752-37M

"Serving Pitt County For Over SO Yeere"

Oregon State at Arizona State

ZENITH MODEL VR8510

The Affordable VCR With A "Touch of Class

It Looks Expensive, But its NOT!

Accurate Electronic Tuning With Touch-Command Channel Selection Super-Scan Speed Search Picture Review During Fast-Forward And Rewind. Pause/Stop Action With Picture.

' Wireless, Infrared Remote Video Action Control Optional At Extra Cost.    '

See It Now At Our Showroom.

GREENVILLE TV & APPL ANCE

2nOGREENVILLt BLVO MALCOIMC WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Oregon at Stanford

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

18 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Boston College at Syracuse

COLLEGE w FOOTBALL A

HI. D 'E X

IXnAHATION . Th Dwd>l pntUm uMh mttfk cmMd wM arant pymiH gsWi UMigr, pr gaaw. Hmr a 404)

vUm MatiNuoM indn I ik* rMv UfMflHi f 8 taaiM. H nflKh arcraa* mr^ ratiM, iflMd ia faaf ai rataa parfannaaa. Eiaatgia: a 504) faam kat fcaa 10 lU^a taam agafaU appaaMaa at dMrtkal Unagtk. Ongiaatad ia 1*29 by Pidi DaaUL

(i.\ME.S(E WEEK EMHN(, \((\ 13. IH3

HIOHEK

KATIVr.    H.ATINb OPPOSING

te;am    dief    te;am

M.UOK GAMES Salurdiit. NoLfmbrr 12

AU SIX 46 7 AlabamaX >0 2 AlcornX6l 5 Appalach nX .9 6 AriionaSlXlMS Ark SI 710 Arkansa.s 85 5 Auburn 105 4 Aus Pfa> .57 U BA'iiriknian 54 S BavlorX 86 5 Boiia-.SIX 74 S BoslonCol 92 2 Bostonl 'X 7U 2 Bowl BGr'n7l 8 Brig YoungX % 7 Onl Mich 74 2 ColtialeX 70 4 l ornellX .56 0 OartmouthX 57 3 iJavidsonX 37 1 Del.SUlf56 2    .

f)ukiX 82 5 E I'arolinaX 84 2 E Illinoii 68 3 E TennX 57 9 E Wash nX 63 7

EastemKy 63 7 Fla A4MX6I3

FlondaX99 6 FurmanX 82 . Ga TechX77 9

GramblingX72 3 Harvard.X 63 !l

HohCroas 70 I iiouard 33 5 ldahoSiX67 3 IllinouX 96 7 llIinoittX 71 4 Indiana.Sl 70 I Iowa 95 6 KansasSlX 75 5 L S I X K 5 1 j Tech 74 2 UlavelteX 56 8

UhiihX 61 2 UngBeachX 7 Maiii.vin Tf).)

.Maine 57 8 .Manland 98 0 McNW 69 9 Memphis 86 8 Miami >Ta 97 4 Miami 1)645 Michigan 98 5 Miss Val 71 6 Mi.s.sounX95 ll Murrav.\63 8 ' N ( Cent 50 4 .\ Carolina 91 7 \ HshireX67 5 S lllmoisX 71 2 \ lowaX 58 I MexicoX 80 1

134.LK T127 i5i So Miss 88 I i35i PrairieV26 6 3. Marshall 56 5 iUiOregon.St71 9 111 UmarX59 8 iliTexasA4.MX84 4 i5 (itsjrgiaX IlX) 3 l3iTennTechX43 5 ' 131 MoCrisBr nX 41 8 i22'Kice647 U4i \ Arizona 61 0 1> SvracuseX 82 1 i22rBufknell 48 7 9i 0hl0lX62 9 1201 Colo SI 76 4 . il2iBall.StX62 1 i9i Richmond61 6 i4i Columbia 52 2 i2i Brown 556

12. Cauwba 35 1 .. i2i .\ easlemX 54 h

6i N estate 76 9 1181 Wm4.VUry66 1 i8i WestemKyX 6b 8 i2iCiUdel56 3 . USi Monuna 483 1261 MoreheadX 37,3 i2' SouthemC 59 4 114. Kentucky 86 1 il2>Chanoaga69e 1. W keForesl 76 8 i9iSCStale63 4 13 Penn 61 3 1101 DelawareX 60 6

13. .MorganX30 8 ' 1 W eberSt 66 7 29i Indiana 70 1

il6iS'we*lMo55 1 I81 DrakeX 52 3 22)MichStX73 9 141 lowa,St 714 131 Miss .SI 80 3 2 Tex Arl'nX7l 9 15 Kulztown 42 0 9 E Stroudsbg 52 4 ll Fresno71 h 115 > ShippensbgX .39 2. 6 V M I X52 0 1 ClemsonX 96 6 O ' S weslLaX 68 7 131 Cinc'naiiX 83 8 0 FlondaSiX96 3 12iEMichiganX52 5 39 MinnesolaX .59 7 4 TenSl SI 68 0 ,50)kisi9H2 3 Voung.vSn 60 8

N east La X 85 9 NebraskaX 114 2 NevLasV80 6 Nev R<.-no 73 7 . .Nicholls 64 5 .NotrelJame 915 OhiaStaleX 99 7 OklahomaX96 2 Oregon 82 5 PittsburghX 95 8 PrincelonX 58 4 Rh(8leIX65 6 S ('arolinaX 82 2 S Illinois 79 0 SMI X904 S.east U 68 8 SanJoseX 77 4 TempleX74 4 TennesseeX 97 7 TexasX 98 4 TulsaX82 4 I.CLA92 6 Clah8S4 VaTechX92 7 ,

W CarolinaX 77 5 W Ulinoii47 2 W Michigan 62 3

i9iNTex.S177 1 1371 Kan-sas 77 3 1101 FullertonX 70 5 Oi'ldahoX?! 1 ilaiCent KlaX49 7 i4iPenaStateX90 5 1371 Nwestern62 4 (211 Colorado 75 2 101 StanfordX 72 5

1321 Army 64 3 I15i Vale 43 4

W VirgimaX92 2 ihStX88 7

Wash WashingionX 90 4 Wisconsin 86 0 Wyoming74 8

i2i Connect 163 8 I7| .Navy 75 4 '211 Wichita A 57 7 . 18' TexasTech 72 5 i3i.\weslUX65 4 114 Pacific 63 8 (9il.ouisville65 0 <131 Mis'sippi85 2 .28'TCr 70 0 -261 W Tex St 56 1-.    '6'AnzonaXar. 8

'8ii:tah.StX77 9 .il5i Vanderbilt 78 0 (221 G Wet)h55 9 (lliWinonaX36 4 i3i KentSlX 59 5 i20i Rutgers 72 7 '51 California 84 2 111 So Calif 89 2 i7iPurdueX78 7 i3iSDiegoStX71 4

13' W'at)ash38 5 13 ' SI AmbroseX 24 2 'll'StevensPiX.39 6 i3i Lincoln Mo 23 9 18' G town.Kv .3.3 9 14' W'ayne,Neb3l 6 iffli Hiram 19 8 '5'laW'esrnX32 1 .i5iWashburnX48 4 '2'F! HavsX4.3 8 I61 Carroll W'lsX 17 6 '9i EmporiaStX 28 5 13i UCrosseX 39 4 111 AdamsSI35 2 (4i Franklin 35 7 <31 Millikin35 5 15i Oshkosh 37 I OTHER SOI TIIERN Saturday, .Nov ember 12 Ala A4 M X 57 0    ''19'    Tuskegee    :;7    9

111 SavannanX 35 9 i6i S HouslonX 53 7 ll'Tarlelon27 6

Ix-PauwX 41 9 lAibuqueZ? 6 EauClaireO 4 EvangelX 26 7 EvansvilleX 52 1 KearneyX 45 8 KnvonX 47 4    ,

Loras 366 Mo South n 53 2 Mo West n 45 2 ,N Central 33 8 PilLstmrg37 8 RiverFaTls 52 1 S ColoX 46 0 Valpar oX 39 4 WheatonX 38 1 WhilewalerX 52 4

105 4 100 3 997 99 6 987 98 5 984 98 0 977

I-!

tITHEK EASTERN Saturday. November 12

Alfred 41 2 Calif St 56 2 Chevnev 36 2 forilandX20 0

Dei Valley 30 8 oXt

EdinlxiroX 60 2 Gettvsb g 50 4 Hobart8 Indiana.Pa 52 8 Ithaca 42 3 Lycoming 48 2 .M iersv Ie33 9 .MamfieldX 30 5 Moravian 40 5 Rochester 31 0 Sus'hanna45 9 Sw thmore .36 9 TrentonX 33 8 I nionX 46 5 Cpsaia26 4 L rsinus 31 3 W'minsterX 47 0 WagnerX4.5 7, Wore Tech 35 o

'6> BuffaloXim , '12'SlmRockX43 9 il5'\VTechX2I2 111 St Lawrence 27 5 ' 181 W'llkesX 13 1 (35i .Mercvhurst 24 9 19iP4MX3l3 i|8i R P i X 211 (61 W ClieslerX 47 2 (9iKingsPtX32 6 (61 Bioom.sbgX 42 6 (I2i.NewHavenX22 4 .    131 Lk Haven 27 1

'III MuhIenb gX29 6 115' AlleghenyX 16 I '61 AlbnghtX 39 7 '121 PalersonX 24 7 > II. Rainapo22 8 '25 Hamilton 22 0 7. JuniataX 19 7 21 DickinsonX 10 8 '23 . Frostburg 23 9 20iKeanZ5 5 26 F Iiick'sonX91

Albany :i6 9 AngeloSt 59 8 AustinX 38 4 BishopX 37 2 ( .Newman 60 1 Cent Ark 58 1 ETexStX67 7 Ft Valley 60 6 Oa South nX 52 1 Jax.Ala63 2 LivingstonX 62 5 MilLsaps 38 9 MorehouseX 44 5 N Alabama 70 9 Newberry 54 4 Ouachita'36 3 S St Ark 53 1 S westTex 75 1 Tex Luth nX 52 1

'3iPin<-Hlull.34 2 ' 12i Presbv nX 48 .3 ' 17 ' HendersonX 41 4 4iS F Au.stin63 9 '27iKy StateX.13 9

16. MarsHill 45 9

17.TrovSlX36 7 117' Valdosta 45 5

(22 MilesX 16 5 '231 Clark 21 6 i 26i W OorgiaX 44 9 (14i Len RhvneX 40 6

0iHardingX36 2 9'Ark TetliX4f'2

'6. AbileneX 69 0 E N Mexico 48 9

MUOK I.KMlEHS Nebraska 114 2 Auburn Oorgia Ohiostale Florida Illinois Michigan Texas Maryland Tennessee Miami.Fla Brig Young Clemson FlondaSi Oklahoma Pittsburgh Iowa Missouri NotreDame Alatiama Va Tech C C L A W Virginia BoslofK.ol N Carolina PennStale SM I'

Washington OklaSt .So Calif Air Force W ash St So Miss Arizona Memphis Bavlor Ke'nlucky

NXTIONM \M) SE(TION\l LEADERS NXTIONM

9t'6 963 %,2 95 8 95 6 9f, I 945

9;) 2

927 926 922 92 2 91 7 90 5 904 90 4 90 2 89 2 889 887 88 I Ht. 8 W, 8 8(,5 86 I 86 0

Nebraska Autmrn Oorgia * (Ihio-Staie Fkjrida Illinois Michigan Texas Maryland Tenhes.see EXST Pittsburgh BosionCol PennStale Syracuse Navy Temple Rutgers Col

1142 105 4 100 3 997 996 W7 9K5 984 98 0 977

( Oigale Bostonl HolvCcoss MIDWEST

Nebraska OhioStale Illinois Michigan Oklahoma Iowa Missouri Not relame OklaSi Wisconsin SOCTH Auliurn Georgia Florida

114 2 997 987 98 5 962 956 95 I 94 5 90 2 86 0

105 4 100 3 996

3 Voung.s>n60 8 '6INC.ATX44

OTHER MIDWESTERN Friday . Noy ember II

Conc,Ill26 9    '8i01ivetNazX 19 0

NEIllinoisX 29 3    11)111 Benednel8 2

Saturday, November 12 A g stana 111 55 1    >30i N ParkX 25 3

Ashland 43 0    . 161 St JusephsX 36 6

15. VirgimaX 76 4 i7iMa

iiass I 61 0 u Toledo 70 9 ilOi \ weslMo 47 9 '12 TexEIP67 7

Bethany 32 2 Butler S3 1 Carthage 35 0 (>nlratStX65 7 Da VI on X 4.5 6

'18 -St Mary sX 1.3 8 ' 10' Ind CeniX 42 9 2' III Wesl nX .32 7 12'f alnon53 4 120' Superior 25 9

W MarylandX 26 6

12 J Hopin>,24 9

N ea$li.a

85 9

Maryland

98 0

Wa$h I>eX 24 5

i5i Ub Valiev i7i Sali.$buryX

19 8

Arkan.$a$

855

Tennessee

97 7

Widener 43 7

363

LSI

85 5

Miami.Fla

tr 4

WoffordX 48 5

14. LibertvBao 134 3

rtah

Hi. 4

Clemson

%6

X HOME TEAM

Mi.s sippi ArizonaSt

85 2 849

Elorida.SI

Alaliama

963

93 2

TexakAiM

84 4

\a Terh

927

California

842

sot THWE.ST

E Carolina

842

Texa.y

984

Cinc nail

83 8

S M 1

90 4

(iregon

82 5

Baylor

ttf, 5

Duke

82 5

Akaasas

81)5

MIVllK

TexasAiM

844

I.EADKK.S

\ Mexico N Tex St

80 1 77 1

S uestTex

75 1

Neb umaha

61 4 60 6

S weslTex

75 1

,\ Alabama

70 9

Ft X alley

Houston

74 2

ICDavii

697

Edinboro

602

TexasTech

72 5

(enl t)kla

696

C.Newman

60 1

K XR W EST

Abilene

69 0

.S Dakota

60 1

Brig Young

9f,7

S Michigan

67 9

Angclobl

59 8

I ('^I.A

926

K Tex St

677

Cent Ark

58 1

Wa.shington fx) Calif

90 4

Towson

673

Va I nion

57 8

892

S Dakota.Sl

667

Texas Ail

57 2

Airforie

889

(eniral-St

65 7

Mexa

57 2

Wash SI

887

S K Austin

63 9

Ala A6M

57 0

Arizona

868

E Wash n

63 7

A g stana.srt

57 0

lUh

854

Jax Ala

63 2

TrovSl

567

ArizonaSt

849

Mi.si Col

63 0

Hill'sdale

562

California

842

Livingston

625

Calif .St.Pa

562

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Catering Service, Party Trays. Sandwiches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks Call 75S-5650

dEHHIfcN

BEEF LOG i

DELI

Sandwiches

Made To Order Finest im ported And Domestic ingre dients Found Anywhere This Area

OFF

REGULAR PRICE PER POUND Wttti TU Advertlaeinefit At SwtM Colony.

/W Greenvlllf. N C

10 00 A M-9:00 P.M.

PH. 756-5650 GREENVILLE, N.C.

uhcStuissCblonti iec

California at Washington State

Greenville Dable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

ne24Hotrble Sports HeMKt

Southern Illinois at Wichita State

ITS TIME FOR REESES ANNUAL STOREWIDE

SAVINGS

SALE!

50%J%

SAVE

FROM

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLES LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES!

REESE FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

Central Michigan at Bali State

We Want To Welcome You To Visit Greenvilles Newest And Finest Sporting Goods Store. We Arc Your Athletic Footwear Headquarters With Over 250 Styles To Choose From

AtMelit

WorM

156 Carolina Eat Mall

Phone 756-7550

Rice at Baylor

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

The Trophy House

John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes Gavels-Gavei Plaques Engraved Door Signs & Desk Seta Personal Name Tags Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc. Ribbons for All Occasions Medals & Medallions Tiaras

Unique Gift Selection Old English Letters Etched On

Glass 1205 S. Evans St.

Greenville

Louisville at Temple

a

whr

Look Your Best This Fall & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations Ties Narrowed Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede & Leather Service

nus...

RUG DOCTORS Rental

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

122 OrMrtvlllg Blvd

0

.V

C

far

nr;

5

ca

s

Support

The

Pirates!

Dew it With Mountain Dew!

bottled by pepsi-cou bottlinq company of

GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepalCo, INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

Utah at

UtahStite

Save Up To 60% On Bedding & Waterbeds

Bedding Specials

Extra Firm Innerspring 15 Yr. Warranty Tmin Full Queen King 69*579*5109**139*5

La Ft ta Pt Ea Pt    Ea Pc

Bed Frame.

114*5

Waterbed Specials

The Frontier $199

Any Size

The Caprice Bookcase

279

Complete

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

710 f,re,.nyilk HUa 155^676 f Ilium III'I '10 IfdV i v<>yy<>v Deliveiy Open Mull tbiiry 10 7 t fi A Sul 10 6

UCLA at Arizona I

CroBSWort/ By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 liamas home 5 Word with talk or rally 8 Volcanic refuse

12 Fifth and Park:abbr.

13 Hockey star

14 Cloth, in Cadiz

15 Roadside inn

17 Track shape

18 Consume

19 Boat basin

21 Kxtreme

24 Shape

25(iravity,

etal.

26 l,uminous heavenly tract

30 Homophone for aura

31 -Marner

32 Top combat flier

33 Foot traveler

35 Rind

36 Blunders 52 Gamblers

37 Molts cube

38 Japanese 53Renaainder emperors DOWN

1 Touch clumsily

2 Miss Gabor

3 King, in Madrid

4 Theater employees

5 Sulk

6 Bitter vetch TBiscuspid

51 American 8-Weather

engineer (1933 song)

Avg. solution time: 23 minutes.

title 41 GIs address 42(Tuckoos 43 Fugitives

48 Fragrant herb

49 Sea bird

50 Fencers sword

11-8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

30

33

38

39

23

40

26

43

49

52

24

44

37

9 Jacobs son

10 Ladd or Hale

11 Festive

16 Sturdy tree

20 Clumsy boats

21 Sluggish

22 OHara estate

23 Not at home

24 Catalogues

26 Reflected

27 Shipss track

28 Sour

29 Strong urges 31 Chalcedony

34 lavish banquets

35 Gift party

37 Health resort

38 Patricks aunt

39 Genus of cetaceans

40Two(rfa-41 British queen

44 Swiss canton

45 Imitate 46-man

(flatterer)

47 Harden [9

35

50

53

27

45

28

29

46    47

CRYPTOQUn    11-8

NXEEM NFJHRKN RJNNXF XN LKYEEM YUNJLUXHR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SMART OCTOPUS ENIJSTED AND ASKED, COULD I TAKE UP ARMS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals S.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19*3 King Features Syndicate, tnc

IS THIS MISS LIBERTY? - A Miss Liberty mime. Terry Jamison, poses with comedian Bob Hope Monday night at The Stars Shine for Liberty gala benefit program in .New York to help restore the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. (AP Laser photo)

CONFLICT - Fred Rogers has taped a series of shows called Conflict for his childrens television show Mr, Rogers Neighborhood seen on public television stations. The five half-hour.shows were taped during the summer, but Rogers said the recent events in Grenada and the deaths of U.S. servicemen in Lebanon give the series even more meaning. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For complt TV proorammlng Irtof-matlon. conuH your wookly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday* Dally Rallaclof. _

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Doug 8:00 Mississippi 9:00 Special 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovIe 2:00 Niqhtwatch WEDNESDAY 2:00 NIghtwafch S:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dougl 8:00 Whiz Kids 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nlohtwatch

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rem. Steele 10 : 00 Bay Cit' Blues

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:00 Overnight 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8.30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Diff. Strokes 10:30 Saleot the

TUESDAY

7 .00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8.00 Just Our Luck 8:30 Happy Days 9:00 3'S Company 9:30 Oh, Madeline! 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thickeof WEDNESDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good AAorning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 Railway 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 3:00 TBA 3:30 Adult B.

They Watch Wall Street Week

By JULIANNE HASTINGS UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -When WaU Street Week host Lmiis Rukeyser speaks about the economy, people actually listen - and many even understand!

Rukeyser has a knack for casting out the mumbo umbo and breathing fresh ife into a topic most Americans considered the eerie domain of gray-faced men in gray suits who lumber through the shadows of a gray canyon called Wall Street.

His program, 13 years old Nov. 20, is one of the most widely watched public service series on PBS, something almost unthinkable when it was launched for a 30-week season on the 30-station Eastern Educational network.

Not all 30 took it,

Rukeyser said in an interview. Even small jmblic television stations, at that pmnt, had the attitude - as s(ne program managers put it - Vfhos go^ to watch it - two rich widows and one tycoon somewhere?

But right from the start the aediences were surprising, Rukey^r said. Some skeptics said it was becuase the market was doing better in the early 1970s. 'Then the market took a plunge and they said it was because the show provided a sort of group therapy. Then there were two or three boring years for the financial market and still the audience grew.

Now they say its because the maitets doing better, Rukeyser said. Thats a lot of hooey. If you look at the audience level for Wall Street Week, its been going

Lawyer Fights 'Alabama' Ruling

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2.00 Another WId. 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the

4.30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle

5.30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Fads of 9:30 Family T. 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTHV-Ch.12

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Cartoons *4:30 Special 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thicke of

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr, Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Computer 8:00 Chemical 10:00 Dreams 11:00 Ten Days 10:30 Matters of 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The singing group Alabama has been told it should pay $1.7 million in a contract dispute, but a lawyer for the group says hell file numerous objections to the finding.

There is no way Alabama would have made that much money" if it had stayed with the booking agency called the International House of Talent, said lawyer Malcolm Mimms Jr. in response to the assessment filed Friday by Davidson County Clerk Christian Norris, the master assigned to - the case by a judge.

Mimms said the assessment against his clients, two-time winners of the Country Music Associations entertainer of the year award, is completely wrong.

Chancellor C. Allen High ruled in April that Alabama breached its contract with

In Line Again To Be Owner

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Entertainer Wayne Newton is in line to become owner of the Aladdin Hotel-again.

Attorneys involved in the complicated sale said Monday the papers have been signed and all thats needed now is the approval of state gaming officials.

Newton, 41, and Ed Torres, who gave Newton his first job in Las Vegas in 1957, became partners in the resort when they bought the hotel for $85 million in October of 1980, The partnership lasted 21 months, with the pair splitting in July 1982 over what Newton called business differences.

Attorney Mike Sloan declines to disclose details of the sale, but previous reports have said it tops $70 million.

Newton is not expected to actually take over the Strip property until after the first of the year.

T PLITT    1    .11ItffWJSWtW

THEATRfS

DAVID BOWIE

MERRY CHRISTMAS MR. LAWRENCE

7:05-9:20-R

SEAN CONNERY IS JAMES BOND

NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN

7:00-9:254>G

THE ALIEN TERROR IS HERE ON EARTH

WAVELENGTH 7:35-9:15-PG

This Chevy Chase comedy is plane crazy.

MAIv

0F1HE

CENTIM

>G ----

NOW 7:30-9:10 DAILY

iWlWiWf

Heifetz Asserts He Quit Class

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) - Violin virtuoso Jascha Heifetz says I didnt resign, I quit in a dispute over his master classes at the University of Southern California.

Earlier this year the 82-year-old Heifetz sued the university for allegedly reneging on promises to fund the program, in which he coached gifted musicians.

Starting Tuesday, November 7th, The Original

i^een

and

On Eastbrook Drive Will Be Serving Lunch From 11:30 *Til 2:00, Specializing In Fried Seafood. Daily Specials Starring At ^3. 50 Soup And Salad Bar Dally, .u Come Join Us For Lunch!

I

International House of Talent when it permitted Dale Morris and Associates to take over its bookings. Jack Norman Jr., a lawyer for IHT, said he was pleased with the assessment.

Alabamas hits include Close Enough to Perfect, Take Me Down Mountain Music and Love in the First Degree.

Crosby Party Decision Soon

HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) - Kathryn Crosby says shell decide by Friday where and when shell put on a big bash "for all of Bings friends.

Mrs. Crosby had planned the party over the next 11 days in' the three-story mansion she and the late crooner shared, but because there was a commercial aspect to the affair, the Hillsborough town officials in this exclusive suburb south of San Francisco blocked it. Mrs. Crosby planned to use the open house to promote a drapery and rug cleaning company.

She said the details will be worked out by weeks end, noting that a problem is trying to find a place big enough.

up steadily over the years and it has nothing to do with the market.

We now have over 10 million viewers and millions of those have never owned a share of stock.

All of those hammy puns that some viewer Uke to refer to as Louisms are off the cuff. They also crop up in his lectures and are quite evident in his just-{Niblished book, Whats Ahead for the Economy?

Such as thejAysical ailment that afflicts almost every Congressman: ... the first finger of his right hand was about one quarter normal size - from having been held wet in the wind for so many years.

Rukeyser commutes to Baltimore from his Connecticut home Friday afternoon to do the stow and starts writing at 5 p.m., an hour after the market closes. It takes about two hours to write the opening commentary and the introduction for the guest.

Most of the rest is entirely spontaneous, he said. TTie only exception is the viewer questions. Those are picked at the end of each show and given to the panelists early in the week to research for the next show.

The reasons for violating the spontanaity rule on that are reasonably obvious, Rukeyser chuckled. First, if we didnt give them the questions theyre asked, they might not know the answer. Second, even though they didnt know the answer, they might respond.

And third, even if they did know the answer, youd probably get a long-winded and diffuse answer when what you want is 30 seconds of conciseness.

Ruckeyser did not always cover economics, although it runs in his family.

My father (Merryle) was a boy wonder of hnancial journalism, he said. He was financial editor of the old New York 'Tribune when he was 23 in 1920. (The

former syndicated columnist, who will be 87 in January, views both Wall Street Week and the r^t each week, Rukeyser said.)

Rukeyser stiued ecoiwm-ics at Princeton but when he graduated, I didnt want to follow in daddys footsteps.

I was a political correspondent and a foreign ciHxespondent for more than 10 years, but its like the old story, you might as well take the pea soup when they first offer it to you, because wtorever I went in the world, I kept finding that the worst covered story was invariably economics.

So I found myself covering more and more economic stories. Theres no way you can cover stories like Britain and India wihout understanding the economics.

If you didnt understand the economics, you didnt know what was happening in those places.

In 1968, after serving as London bureau chief for ABC News, Rukeyser came tome and invented the job of eco-noimc commentator on tele-visiim. He stayed in that post for five years, the last two of them working both at PBS and ABC.

Rukeyser said he has had offers from the commercial networks since getting Wall Street We^ off the ground. But there are advantages to public service TV he isnt interested in giving up.

The Friday night time slot is one.

Thats exactly when it belongs on, Rukeyser said. Commercial networks, while they frequently come to me with flattering offers, arent going to put that stow on at 8:30 Eastern time Friday, which in my judgment is just where it belongs - youre 18 hours ahead of the Sunday newspapers and you're in a position to sum up the end of the week.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mllat Watl Of Qraamill*

On U.S. 264 (Farmvlll* Hwy)

MOVIE INFO 752-7649 52-3 PM SHOW ONLY

NOW

SHOWING

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

OUT wcNOU I mun am mmtmiioumtmm SWUNN MTOIU / SAaaaaA NMBS I. BOIU / SMUT MOOM Fi*6h*6 by iMH 6I0MI MimM by mmk rbouit

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

Doori Open 5:45

ADULTS $100 TIL 530

1-3-5-7-9 RICHARD PRYOR

IN

U

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Grssnvill* Squats Shopping Cantar

CHILDREN cl Cf' ANYTIME

-R-

-PG-

1:10-3:10-5:10 7:10-9:10

EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS

1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-9:20

ENDS THUR.

-fO-

BRAINSTORM

ALL YOU CAN EAT

RIBS!

RIBS!

RIBS!

Euery Monday and Wednesday from now until Nov. 30th between 5:00-10:00 Darryl's 1907, Greenville is celebrating the Holiday Season early with an ALL YOU CAN EAT FEAST of our tender, juicy beef ribs for the unbelievable price of $7.95. Well even include a free salad!

so... COME AND GET A TASTE OF

800 East 10th St., Greenville - i

Th Daily Reflector, rnviiie, N.C-

I uesoay. Noyemper 8.1863 -jy

FOCUS

Celestial Birthday

Today is Edmund Halleya birthday. Hailey is best known for his accurate prediction that the comet of 1682 would return in 1758. The comet was named in his honor. At least 27 appearances of Haileys Comet have been recorded through history. In 1066, it was regarded as an omen' after King Harold died that year at Hastings. In 1910, people sealed their windows to protect themselves from supposed poisons in the comet s tail. As recently as 1979, one astronomer blamed comets for diseases such as influenza.

DO YOU KNOW - When is Haileys Comet

due to cross Earths orbit?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Maryland hat th# most

woman in Congrass.

KnuwledKf InduitnM. Inc. ISW;!

Can Prepara For Spring Now

EtfRoert can prepare 00

aod protoetiOB fppia ansioB, If the vteoowli allowed

away, aoo^ to W wvattoo Serviee,

^be^eitodforliNrflr

CooservattoD k^og a oovar

erop of

witolate

A cover crop of small grato or legumes builds up organie matter to the sou, say SC8 officials, that he^ the soil work better and bolds moisture for next years crop. Com and soybeans cm be planted directly into residue using no^ methods.

Farmers can plant a winter cover crop after harvestiog tobacco and peanuts because (rf the small amount of residue left by these crops. Grain or le^imes (Movide good cover

ror grain or 9WB directly

iotdtfaei A good gaouad cover pro* tacts fields frm wind eroskm and water erosioiL By managing crop residues and plaiiBog winter cover ^ropB, the topsoil is btiiU up and fepovad with organic matter.

9

-     Dance OInnarParty iWoddmg

^ a Salee Meeting a Family Reunion

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

hti compl0t /ee/Z/Oea tor any Zeaz/w occaaZon Food S0TVIC01 Floor Space / Sooting for any SIto Qroup Phone 786^5 and aak

MMta rwdlMm, awralMii. lor OMit Md RmwmWI* PricM

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the Oct. 17 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Charles Moots, Eason Trailer Court. Farmville, auto larceny, two years jail; breaking, entering and larceny and possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal John Lee Waletz, 2606 Jackson Drive, fraudulent possession of percoset and uttering forged pre

scription (three counts), five vears jail suspended on payment of fine,

costs and five years probation Robert Wiikins, 413 Nash St ,

driving while license revoked, two years jail Donnie Dail, 1110 Chestnut St., felony larceny and possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture Charles Ray Person, 600-B Clark St., felony possession of stolen property, six years jail.

Jeffrpy Kinsey, 105 Cooper Lane, tamper with motor vehicle and misdemeanor larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, SO hours community ^rvice and three years probation James Lee Atkinson, 301-B Dudley St., misdemeanor possession of stolen property, two years jail Gregory Willingham, Washington, uttering forged check (four counts), four years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and three years probation.

David Lee Jones, Greenville, crime against nature, three years jail.

Paul Cephus, 1202 Chestnut St., felony breaking and entering, three years jail suspended on payment of line, costs, attorney fees, restitu-

possession of stolen property, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and five years probation.

Minnie Johnson Taft, Route 6, Box 141, hit and run property damage. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two years probation Brenda Reason, Wilson, larceny by employee, three years jail suspended on payment of costs, at tomey fees, restitution and five years probation, conspiracy to embezzle, make false report, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

CTiarles David Bryant, Grifton, take indecent liberties with a minor, prayer for judgement continued until pre-diagnostic study complete Alexander Jones. Middlesex, aid

105 Airport Road Greenville. N.C.

Family Restaurants Weekly Gimbination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

Only

99

No Substitutes. Take-Outs Welcome

Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

758-0327

Banquet Facilities Available

and abet larceny by employee, three years jail suspended on

payment of costs, attorney fees, restitution and five years probation

Shell Locklear, Ayden, uttering

forged instrument, two years jail. Shii

Shirley Hunt AKA Locklear AKA Grady, Ayden, misdemeanor common law forgery, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and three years probation.

Terry Phillips, Bridgeton, forgery (27 counts), five years jail;

uttering forged check (23 counts), jail

tion and three years probation. Frederick Jones, Kinston, shoot

into occupied vehicle and assault with a deadly weapon, 10 years jail; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and larceny, voluntary dismissal

Wanda Tyson, Route 8, Box 239, dispose of secured personal property, remand to district court for compliance.

R^inald McNeil, East Carolina University, simple assault, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Michael Swan, East Carolina University, simple assault, prayer for judgement continued on pay: meat of costs.

WUliam Eugene Hall. Kinston, aid and abet assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail. ISO days active, remainer suspended on

Eyment of fine, costs, attorney >8, restitution and five years probation.

Carrie Tyson, 3209 Ellsworth Drive, worthless check (two eounts), voluntary dismissal.

James E. 1>son, 3209 Ellsworth Drive, worthless check, voluntary dkunissal.

Steve Bazemore, Winterville, communicating threats, jury verdict-notguilty.

Debra Felder, 301 Elizabeth St., misdemeanor larceny (two counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Mike Manning, 104 Tripp St., damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

five years jail Yancey McAden, Greenway Apartments, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Virgil Pilgreen, Church Street, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal Robert Lee cherry , 801 Douglas Avenue, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Wayne Smith, East Carolina University. simple assault, voluntary dismissal.

Hertford Douglas Davis, 412 Latham St., misdemeanor breaking

and entering^, two years jail Edward Earl Weaver, Route 4,

Box X-13, misdemeanor possession of stolen property, two years jail.

William Allie Sullivan, Goldsboro, common law robbery,

dl.

Jerome Jenkins, 1809-A Hopkins vehicle.

Drive, tamper with motor two years jail

George Herman Perry, Lot 81 Oakwood Acres, misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine and three years unsupervised probation; display ficticious dealer registration plate and inspwtion certificate, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Whitaker, Willow Green, larceny from person, three years jail.

SHRMtorfection

Wed & Fri.

X

All The Fried, Broiled Or Boiled Shrimp \txj Can Eat. Salad Bar, Stufled Or BaKed Pbtato. PLUS All The ChablisMxiCanDrir JUST $8.95

OUTLET

The following cases were disposed of during the Oct. 24 term of Rtt County Superior Court.

Robert Hagan III, Washington, larceny from person (two counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Joseph Less Steveis, Goldsboro, careless and reckless driving, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Barbara Hopkins, Route 1, Box IM, fail to return rental property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs remitted

Cecil Gordon Jones, Bethel, driving under the influence of intoxicating beverage, 60 days jail.

Jennifer Jean Jack ), 1105 West Sixth St., possession with intent to sell and driivo- heroin, three years jail; sale of heroin, three years jail suipmded on payment of fines.

RudellD

Jr., 505 Church

St.. appeal from revocation,of suspenwd sentence, called and faiM, bond forfeiture.

Donald Langley, 411 West

Roundtree Dr., (AUin

means of worthless -----

counts), two >ears

rcosts, I

oopnyment-v..-.------------

three years probation.

Paiu Spurllng, 1103 Forbes St., fetonv breaking and entering, 12 monlns jail; assault on female, 12 months jail suspended, costs remitted, three years unsupervised protation.

Garland Rudolph Burns, Roberaonville, misdemeanor

FALL FASHIONS FOR THE AC11VE )R.

JOGGING CO-ORDINATES

^ JACKET.............

w SLACKS.............

\ SHORTS  ......j98

\oPs...............

JEANS   .^1 5.

DERMLT,

$1298

WRANGLER, CALVm KL^, GLORIA VANOERMLT, SASSON, LEE, CHIC A OTHERS

BLOUSE........

BUnON COLLAR OXFORD SOUOS, STRIPES AND PUIDS

UP

SWEATERS.......

COnON S BLENDS, CREW A V4IECK.

LAYAWAY NOW

$1299

UP

Mill OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwv 264 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon.-Sat 9'30 T'l 6 00

>EANUTS

HUNAttUBNGS CANNOT MANUFACTURE*meR OMIN VirAMtN C

NEITNK CAN GUINEA G5, MONKEYA an INDIAN FPTFLYN0RTM6 ^ LBL m>!

HANIHAHA!

7

JUST THINKING ABOUT THAT MAKSM V^FE^OOD!

The City ContiN

oertito areas of coatioUed reskieiitial paitktf ana. For nure tofonnattoD, call 7S24137.AskfocEogiDeerii.

NUBBIN

FOR YOUR WRTMCW,

iK I    ^

twiAJK. A

BRACBl^tP

OUT. FOR YOUR INFORMATION,

ARB NOT 66A<I' PREOOU6

\

BLONDiE

CORA ANO I HAVE A PROBLEM WITH OUR RELATIONSHIP

THERE ARE TIAZtES WHEN I FEEL LIKE BEING ALONE

!when do you ^

FEEL LIKE BEING ALONE ?

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

0T

FRANK & ERNEST

LOANS

'isSv

I tPiFP LvlNi? WITHIN MY MfAN^, I SvT \r-i LON&LY

IN THfP-E.

n-6

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

*e    XMEY    yJ    ,

.#        CAIVfE    FROIW    V

EVERY CORNER ^ OF THE PLANET WITH REVENCE ON .THEIR IVIINDS !*

.'the readers

STRIKE BACK !

^ (JHATJOLDOOCALLA

H6AU0 DATE BETUieeM A OOOKIE AND AN EdOOK^ i

ji-t

lC]Nl>ICBtOd3HldOC>' ?aaiNOOON3 39CT0

I ThAZ^ AMO A liP OF 1NE DARtU IM06R T?)PPQ? to: THOArtAS UWeaER -TUC60M, ARIZiDNA

SHOE

...-.-IIUEIRS AUPlTDKito)?

'Ibustt.-.IFWU

KESPAMOUflilY BpiTNe-m

^ -AHHONtriACE..

Ig The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, November 8.1983

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I, IMS

from the Carroll Rightor InalHute

GENERAL TENOBICIBS; On# of thothloNyllpo^

tant days to proceed wWi whatever your career or

vocation happens to be wNh flrmfMee and iMtring your

most constructive wid prectlcal quaMtlee.

ARIES (Msr. 21 to Apr. IS) You can get much ^ complished In the outside world, if you gel an early start. Concentrate on the practical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You gst fine new 1^ for advancement, so get them In motion as gulddy aa

you can, and gat fine results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You get practical IdM and can hnprova your bualneas atfaira greatly at this time and hava a far greater income In the future. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more

bualneaa-llka with an aaeodate and leas amedenal and

thereby come to a better understanding.    ,{,    n,

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Planeta are favorable for getting much profitabia work dona, so dig bito ItwNh erv thusiaam and much vigor.    '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Deciding what enter-

talnmenta you want to erioy In the days ahead la wMe

now, so get them set up nicely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 2^ WhMelntbeoutalde world

you can still do arranda of a hoaw or family nature. Use cars whan traveling today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Sit down with aMee

and get mutual problema worlced out wlaaly and avoid

any unneceaaary cotdualon.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. IlliTlilllteBoutwhM can be dona to extend your monetary aNalre, alnce the

aapecu are good for aueh.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You understand now how beat to accomplish a great deal ao that you can raise your status In Hfe admirably.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Forget all that bn-agbratlon and get down to practical matters that need your attention and handle them well.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain your long-time wiahea by going after them In a positive way, but tactfully as well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or aha will be one of those charming young persons who can easily understand whatever has to do with property and finances, and should have the education slanted along lines of bualneas administration.

"The Stars Impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life la largely up to youl

BY CHABLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 TrIbun* Company Syndicate. Inc;

FIND THE BEST PERCENTAGE

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

762 ^K104 OAQ8743 .

6 \ WEST    EAST

AJ105    4K4

^9%    ^ 76532

OJ652    0 109

K102    PQJ84

SOUTH

Q983 AQJ

OK

A9753

The bidding:

South West North East 14 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Fass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of

were 3-3 - ail he would be giving up was an overtrick. But it would also succeed in those cases where diamonds were 4-2 and the doubleton was either J-10, J-9 or 10-9.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

About six years ago, our late colleague Harold Ogust won the International Bridge Press Associations "Hand of the Year" award. The central theme of his play forms the basis of this problem composed by Swedish star Jan Wohlin.

Despite the fact that North had not shown much more than a six-card diamond suit with his two diamond rebid, South had not yet fully expressed the value of his hand, especially since the king in partner's suit was an important card. Two no trump was as good a forward-going move as any, and North had just enough to go on to game.

West was reluctant to lead any of the bid suits, so he attacked with a heart. Ob-, viously, declarer would need diamond tricks to make his

contract, and it might seem ; that the only way to tackle ' the suit is to cash the king,

then cross to the table with

the king of hearts and play off the high diamonds in the hope that the suit would break 3-3.

That would indeed be the case if declarer needed six tricks in diamonds for his contract. However, since declarer had four fast tricks in hearts and clubs, five dia-: mond tricks would be enough ; to bring home the bacon, i Declarer found an elegant ; method to increase his odds. , He won the opening lead in ' hand, led the king of diamonds and overtook with the ace on the board! He cashed the queen of diamonds and, when the 10-9 appeared from East on these two tricks, all was well. Declarer simply continued with the eight to force out West's jack, and his nine tricks were there.

Note that declarers play would succeed if diamonds

Help Wanted..........

.....051

Work Wanted..........

.....059

Wanted...............

.....140

Roommate Wanted....

.....142

Wanted To Buy........

.....144

Wanted To Lease......

.....146

Wanted To Rent.......

.....148

Personals...............

InMemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery ...^........

Healthcare....,.......

Employment............

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And Mortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Rentals.................

...002

...003

...005

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...060

...080

...082

...085

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

...120

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent....:.. 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease.......... 107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........

Bicycles tor Sale........

Boats tor Sale..........

Campers tor Sale.......

Cycles tor Sale.........

Trucks tor Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance ..............

Livestock  ...........

Miscellaneous .....

Mobile Homes for Sale.. AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ... Sporting Goods CtfnWiencial Property.. Condominiums tor Sale.

Farms tor Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.011-029

...030

...032

...034

...036

039

.... 046 .... 061 ...062 ...063 ...064 ...065 ...067

068

...069

071

072

....074 ...075 ....076 ...,077 ....078 .... 102 .... 104 ....106 .,..109 ....111 ...113 115

...ir

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

TIE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising

752-6T66

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-0 Days.. 42* per line per dey 7 Or More

Days.....40* per IMe per day

ClaaeMted Dieptcy

2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Ratea Available

OEAOLINSS ClaesHled Lineage Oeadlkiee

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday ...... Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Clasaifiad Olaplay Deadlinea

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday .. Wednesday 5 p.m.

RRORS

Er    t be reported

Imnr    . The Daily

Reflex cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas the right to adit or rajact any advartiaamant submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO. S3 CVS 2t

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST ERN NORTH CAROL.INA VS.

GEORGE RONALD TAYLOR; JIMMY NATHAN TAYLOR and wife, JANICE S. TAYLOR; and OREN MILLER TAYLOR and wife, LINDA TAYLOR

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled action, I will on the eighteenth day of November, 1983, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Caro lina, otter for sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and inter est which the defendant. George Ronald Taylor, how has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In said action had, in and lo the following described real estate, lying and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a concrete post set in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway 11 (^ry McCotter Jackson corner), said (rint being 2,030 feet, more or less, along said right-of-way line in a northerly direction from the intersection of said right-of-way line with the center of the rug of Contentnea Creek and running thence from said beginning point so located North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 561.17 feet to a concrete post (beginning point of a 60-teet access opening in the right-ot-way fence); thence continuing with said rlght-ot-way line It runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 60 feet to a concrete post (terminus of a 60 toot access open ing In right-of-way fence); thence continuing with said right-of-way line It runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 807.76 teet to the center of a ditch; thence continuing with said right-of-way line it runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 410.45 feet to a concrete post at the point of curve of said

rignt-ot-way line; thence continuing iit

with said right ot-way line It runs the following courses and dis tances: North 24 degrees 58 minutes lorfh

East too teet; North 25 degrees 50 minutes East 100 teet; North 26

degrees 54 minutes East 100 teet; North 28 degrees 05 minutes East too teet; North 28 degrees 31 minutes East 77 feet to an Iron post, which said point is also the center of a branch; thence It runs up and with said branch South 22 degrees 33 minutes East 76.05 teet; thence It runs South 22 degrees 19 minutes West 9.63 feet; thence It runs South

22 degrees 19 minutes West 90.17 teet; th^

lence It runs South 62 degrees 28 minutes East 83.80 feet to said point; thence it runs South 19 degrees 26 minutes West 41.10 teet to a point; thence It runs South 74 degrees 38 minutes East 51.43 feet to a point; thence it runs South 74 degrees 38 minutes East 89.57 teet to an iron In the | unction of the branch and a ditch; thence It runs with the ditch South 15 degrees 59 minutes East 225.26 feet to an iron; thence leaving said ditch it runs South 16 degrees 26 minutes East 221.96 feet to an Iron; thence it runs South 5 degrees 57 minutes East 272.50 teet to an Iron; thence it runs South 15 degrees 07 minutes East 158.40 feet to an Iron; thence It runs North 58 degrees 43 minutes East 34.62 feet to an Iron; thance It runs South 9 degrees 18 minutes East 382.91 teet to an Iron; thence It runs South 60 degrees 42 minutes West 48.44 teet to an iron; thence It runs South 11 degrees 59 minutes East 165.73 teet to an Iron; thence It runs South 51 degrees 34 minutes East 82.35 teet to an iron; thence It runs South 74 degrees 24 minutes East 55.09 teet to an iron; thence it runs South 38 degrees 22 minutes East 36.81 feet to an (ron^thence it runs South 18 degrees tO minutes West 257.25 feet to an iron; thence it ryns South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds West 974.05 feet to a point, thence It runs South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 second West 494.90 teet to the point or place of beginning and being depicted on a map entitled ^Survey for H. Frank Brooks" dated November 16, 1979,

prefMredby AlgleO. Hicks, R.L.S. SAVE AHD EXCEPT the tract

and easement described In deed of record in Book K-5), page 670, Pitt

County Public Registry.

' tdayofiJc RALPH L. TYSON

This the 19th (

tober, 1983.

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY October 25; November 1,8, IS, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

-Hsnct-

Having quaIIfiad as Ad-mlnlstratrTx of tba estate of George Allen Newby late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said daceasad to present them to the undersigned Ad

minlstratrix on or before May 8,

1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

ptoase maka Immediate payment. ~hls 38th day of October. 1983. Iona Smith Newby

Route 2, Box 409 Ayden, N C. 38513 Administratrix of the estate of George Allen Newby, deceased. November 8, 15, 22,29,1983

002

PERSONALS

A 29 YEAR OLD graduate student of a leading lunlvarsity saeks a

black tmala friend of 20 30 years.

   |ln

nr

'friendship, write; True***?rlend,

Student Is also of African origin and has a nonimpadlng visual Impal .rnant. If looking tor a true lono teri

(Box 14M, Cambridge, MA. 02238 Ibo.

,You will be contact*

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, ANN H. WELCH will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Salt

EE ONE OF THE POPL with Clout I Buy Clout discount cart. Phone Allen Hardy, 753-6903.

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 83 model car, call 756^1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

SILL YOUR CAR tha National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.

012

AMC

013

Buick

BUICk ELECTRA LIMITED. 3

door. 82 One owher 18.000 miles. Like New. Call Duke Bulck Pontiac 753 3140

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (4)

81. 4 Door One owner Duke Buick Pontiac, 753 3140

1971 BUICK Electra Limited Fully equipped Motor good running con diTlon. Body fair Needs tires. $275 or best offer. 752 1096 after 5pm

1978 RIVIERA. White 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 7996 after 7 p m.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE,

1981. Excellent condition. $9500. Call 757 0451 or 752 2366.

1974 CADILLAC Seville, good con dition Best otter 757 1857

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle Good mileage Good condition. $6995 757 0440

015

Chevrolet

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4

door, air, cruise, tape. Good condi tion. 355 6053.

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. AM/FM stereo, new fires. Phone 746-2578 or 756-1863 after 6 p.m.

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE COLT. 25,000 miles, air, 4 speed. Loaded with extras. Sporty economy car for $4700. 355 2860.

018

Ford

1969 ENGLISH FORD Cortina, less than 2,000 miles on a rebuilt motor. Call 752 5424after 5 p.m.

1972 MAVERICK. Needs work. Will negotiate price. 756 3078.

1974 PINTO StationwMon. New tires, new paint, AM/FM stereo.

$1100. Call 752 7691 after 6 p.m.

1974 TORINO, 2 door super sport. Engine and transmission in good condition. $450, as is Call after 3 p m., 758 6870.

1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition. Phone 758 4024 after 5 p.m.

1976 FORD ELITE, 66,000 miles. Very good condition. $1995 firm. Call 752-5759 weekdays 9 to 6, Saturday 8 to 5.

1976 MUSTANG, good gas mileage, good condition. $1595. 757 3134.

1977 LORD LTD. Air, automatic, 50,000 miles. Real good condition. Call 756 2936.

1981 FORD statlonwagon, loaded. Call 746 4720

1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new. Assume payments. Call 756 9886 after 6 p.m.

019

Lincoln

020

Mercury

1972 MERCURY MONTEREY,

automatic, air, power steering and brakes, good transportation. $400 negotiable. 752-7370.

1982 MERCURY LN-7, 1 owner, every option possible - including sunroof and louvers. Excellent condition. $4,800. Phone 1'825-0386 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS WAI30N. 1980. New set of radial tires, air condition, AM-FM stereo. 756-1345 between 8 4.

1970 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. $500. Phone 756-6810 or 753-4302.

1974 CUTLASS. $550. 756 7725.

1974 4 door Olds 98 Regency, good condition, $875 or best otter. Call H.

W. Gooding, 746-6569 office; 746-3541 house.

1979 CUTLASS, loaded, low mile-le. Wholesale. Ken Pearson, 756-

47(W.

022

Plymouth

1977 GRAN FURY brougham, 4 door, automatic, air, sell or trade. 757-3278.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC ASTRE wagon AM-FM 8 track, air. $1500. Call 757-3607

19W TRANSAM, excellent shape.

T-t<v,^l^^wer, low mileage. $6500.

Call 746

mt T-TOP TRANSAM. Lots of extras. Low mileage. Call 746 3370 after 6 p.m.

1982 PONTIAC 6000 LE. 4 door. 22,600 miles, excellent condition, $1,000 and assume loan or will take older car at same value. Can be seen Monday-Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshlrt. No phone calls please.

024

Foreign

COLLECTORS ITEM

I960 VW BUG with rag tgp sun root. Excallent running condition. $750 or best offer. Call Edie attar 5 pm, 7Se-3M3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

ROOFING

SORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C l.. Lupton. Co

024

Foftign

BmrnrsiSBrrTFrmriiii:

S9,000 mllM, 4 qpMd with deluxe trim package. Excellent condttlon.

$rm CeifSik' nights.

k6336 days er 756-154

aii vtmMim sKs:

Clean. tl20. Phone 7K-2IM. i4yi V6LAf&M CbnvertfeS"-white with white t^. New angiM,

^'top, redials. %n ceesetto, servica reijerds. 752-S^ ani^lme.

ln AUDI POX. hlew radlets, oeW, AM/FM ceseette. Phone 731-7024

efter6p.m_

17* dAYbUN 36Z. Original owner New eelnt, 4 ueed, elr. Bx^t condl^. *3495; 1641 3141 betor S and 1-23 7557 after S p.m.

"3:

19^ TYofA eoroiia.So:

6513. _

1*76 YoyTa corolla. 4 speed.

elr, stereo, tm. Grtfton, l-I4 $414 efter4p.m

1977 OAtSUN B2I0. Air, manual transmission, redial tires. IW0. Phone 7S6 94S2 days, 716 131 nights.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, red, 2 door, 50,000 mllee. i owner. New tires. AM/FM redlo.Book value-S3290 but price negotiable. 3S9-274I

979 MXA RX7. 54,000 miles, 5 sp^, AAoon-roof, elr, AM/FM. ^eellent condition $7,495. Cell days 7S7-8334, nights 732 6229

197 TOYOTA COALLA, 5 Speed, power steering, air, S9.000 miles, AM/FM, 4 door. Best otter. 756 2694. 1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe. 4 speed, air, good condition. 92000. 756 0942

1990 tOYbtA TERCEL LIttback. Excellent condition. $3,675. Phone days 757 4297, after 5 p.m., 752 4736

1990 TOYOTA stetlonwajion. 5

spaed, AM/FM, air conditioned.

luggage rack, white, high mileage, well maintained $3150. Call attar 6,

759 7909.

IM1 TYOTA TERCEL. 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM, stiver on black. 49,000 miles, excellent condition. $4,950. 759 1909 or nights and weektndt, 752 6712

1992 HONDA PRELUDE. Low mileage Like new. Must sell. 752-4840

1993 TOYOTA Supra, 7,000 miles, 3 months old, loaded Air, cruise

control, sunroof, tilt steering, intermediate wipers, stereo

equalizer, 6 years/60,000 mil* war ranty 752 4465 or 752 1463 a#r 5 p.m., ask for Mike.

GIVE US A call soon We'd Ilk* to

help you piece e c^sslfled^^^ln this

newspaper today. Call 752-6166.

032

Boats For Sale

16' CATAMARAN with trailer. Excellent condition. $1500. 758 3449 after 5

1970 14' BOAT, motor and trailer. 9975 Call 758 6646 after 5:30

1*75 O'DAY 20'. Sleeps 4, 3 sails, 10 horsepower electric start Chrysler stove and sink $5,000 752 0318.

1979 EVINRUOE outboard 35 horsepower short shaft, $450 Call 753 2119

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'BrlanIs, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774

034 Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA CB 750, 13,000 miles New rear tire. Must sell. 752 0402 1973 SUZUKI $100 Call 756 4901

1979 HONDA XLIOO Good condl lion. Low mileage. Call 756 4901.

1991 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking 91,950, includes 2 Belstar helmets

Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles. 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5:30 call 756 9325.

1993 YAMAHA, new RXSO. A great Christmas gift. Retail 9850, loan value 9650 Best otter 752 1930 ask for Larry.

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD RANCHERO, 1968 Excellent condition. 93,000. 355-2277

1970 DODGE PICKUP, step Side, looks good and runs good, 9850. Call 746 3788.

1971 CHEVY VAN. Excellent con dition. $1500. Call 355 6513.

1973 CHEVROLET CIO pickup $900 or best otter. 756-0831 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET TRUCK.

Automatic transmission. Good condition $1695. Phone 753 5862

1976 44 TON Chevrolet. 4x4, 4 speed,

air condition, power steering.

   4291

AM/FM cassette. Phone 1-825 after 6 p.m

1978 GMC TRUCK. 6,500 V 8, 4'/j ton, 20' box, new paint job, low mileage. Excellent condition. $7,500. Call 758 9091.

1979 FORD Explorer truck with camper cover, 26,000 miles, $4800. Call 752 0135 after 4 p.m.

1982 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

truck, loaded with extras plus deluxe camper top. Only 9000 miles. Call 756 losa

1982 TOYOTA. 4x4 long bed, air condition, AM/FM stereo, white letter tires, 5 speed Excellent condition. $6800 negotiable. Call 1 291 4164after 4p.m.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED tor 4

nights In 2 weeks, infant 6 weeks at my home it possible. 757 0023.

NC LICENSED child care facility In

private home has caning for age 6 weeks to 2 years. Good e:

experience and references. Limited enrollment. Call 757 0287.

044

PETS

BOXER BULL PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, $10. Call 758-3319.

COCK-A-POO, 4 month old white male. Good with children. $150. Phone 756-1592.

EIGHT MONTH YORKSHIRE ter

rier for sale. Call 758-7971.

FREE PUPPY. Approximately 8 weeks old. Mixed mostly lab. 758-5884 after 4 p. m

FULL BLOODED Irish Setter puc pies, 9 weeks old. Females,

Ma

r pup

______   $50;

lales, $60. 1 825 0286 after 5 p m. weekdays.

051

Help Wanted

AGGRESSIVE SALES and Con

structlon Firm I looking tor an aggressive outside sales repre

sentative. Travel 7 county area, top commission paid. Company lit'

benefits. Unlimited earnings, de pending fidentlal

on your ability! For con-identlal Interview write to Sales

Management, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

Nurses. Join the team of geriatric advocates. Assistant Director of

Nurses needed at University Nurs ing Center. Must ben an RN with 2

years experience to apply, ror information call Lydia J. Morgan,

DON, 758 7100._ .

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON, Call tor Interview 756-1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc., P.O. Box 2097, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attn: Jack AAewborn.

BRICK LAYERS needed. $8 per hour. Report to Ayden School. 753-2095. United AAason. Inc.

COATING APPLICATORS needed Experience with coating, rooting

Intlng, and spraying equipment rowth potential. Call

helpful. Good growth poten Mr. Anderson at 757-3355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company hai Sytlama 34 (96K) computar ayallaUa for Im-midlato timo tharing. 1 CRT dliplay tuition and 1 5224 Printor It tvtllabit for Immodiat* romott hook-up using ftlaphont com* munlcationt. Programi rtady lor ganoral butlnatt utt includt gtnaral ldgar, accounts racalvabla, Invantory/bllling, ao-eouiita payabla and payroll.

Contact: Pratidont

P.O. Box 8068 i,NC

Qroonvlllo, or 758-1215

0S1

HoleWontid

CLLECTKWMANaSER

Apply at Groat Southern Finance In pareon. its s. Laa St., Aydan.

cor^ NGINllll. KnowledM of apparal a must, including breakdown and tima etudy. Can Jamla or Gloria at Harltaga Pareonnal, 3S5 1039.

rzn

Chfiali*

III.

iXYKA M^NWV for 'mee - Se Aeenllt Call 7M-

^itomi Engineer or CentuHanf. Elactronlc Syatam trouble thaoting

axparianca required. Blactrlcal/tnatrunwntatlon main-

tanaca background daalrad. Salary commanaurato with axparianca. SaiHf raauma to Etactrenlcs. PO Box 139, Graanvllla, NC 27104.

ikiLLetiv WBTutfiTV

omaona having fast toad managa-mant axparianca and 920,000 capital Invaetnsant to bacoma partner In

axlttl^ mall buetnaM. It you aro

tired of working tor the othar man and want tha advantage* of being

your own boa* this may be for you. Call 7M-a<41 from 9 a.m. to 13 noon, Monday ttwough Friday lor l-

SlSiTlVt tiefclTARV IXTf

have axparianca In financial or mortgafa ralatod fiatd aa wall as

strong organizational background Salary StlOOO 919,000 dapanding on axparianca with full baneflts and

orofft sharing. ImmadUrta opening. Sand resuma to PO Box 4153, Graanvllla, NC 27934.

Hll> WANtee AM't

"A^

walcomad. Opportunity to practice nursing and 6a appreciated. Our Community Hosplfal in Scotland

Neck needs 2 RNs. Call Joy Waters, DON, or W.G. Slade, Administrator

at M26-4144.

HftiTAGE PERSONNEL SERVICE

ACCOUNTANT Local prMtlglous

firmsharp professional i

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For mature Individualnot afraid of rw^Mn^bUltyExcellent company

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Solid futura potential with national companyRelocation nacassary

MEDIA SALES REP Established tarritoryBase pay plus com mission.

RECEPTIONIST. Front desk for

the outgoing individual. Electric writer wli

lypawrlter with manujry experience needed EOE.

SALES Experienced rep needed Neat professional appearancetor relocation to Raleigh area. Excellent starting salary

SECRETARY. Entry level. Short hand, typing requlrea.

For Further Information Call Gloria or Jamie

355-2020

LPNS NEEDED. Part tima and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to M shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow HIM, I 747 2868

MAINTENANCE person needed Call 754 8345

MANAGEMENT PERSON to

manage local photography club for international film corf

corporation. Part time to 9984 month. Call today (714) 821 8900

NEEDED GOOD OOBRO Player tor well established recording Blue Grass Group Must be sober, de pendable, willing, and able to play Serious Inquiries only. Contact 1 825 5211

-NOWHTRING    ~

Offshore OH Drilling Overseas and Domestic. Will train, 935,000 $50.000 plus possible Call Petroleum Services at 312 920 9364. extension 1074. Also open evenings.

PART TIME TELLER. Experience required Contact Rosa Mills, Planters National Bank.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS is ac

cepting applications tor a certified high school math teacher Must be qualified to teach calculus. Contad 752-4106, extension 238

POLICE OFFICER, part lime. NC certified. Contact Chief of Police. Fountain Police Department.

PRIOR AIR FORCE If you have been honorably dIs charged within the last 5 years, and are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level of 5, the Air Force

is looking for you! Openings Munitions, Inte

available for grated Electronics, Intellegence, Aircraft Maintenance also, selected Electronics/Weather opportunities from other services. Call today! MSgt Ben Grady or TSgt Bruce Barry, 115 Redbanks Suite B. Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 756 2194

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

ior national company has an open Ing for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experi ence not as Important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package. For a confidential In terview send resume lo Manager, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE BROKER

Management Opportunity for high

calibur Individual. Send resume to PO Box 3745, Greenville, NC

RESUMES WRITTEN to get results plus job search programs. Call for brochure or appointment. Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

RNs, LPNs, NAs - Daily pay. Call AAedical Staffing Services, 1523 4473.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area,

3 openings exist now tor young ......iranch

minded persons In the local brand of a large organization. It selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our

expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit snaring, and

optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned

income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and

eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or

better,

and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal Interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

2 8000Hydraullc Car Lift Jackt 92000 tMh

2 24'X36 Oat Pump Canoplas and Lights    siSOOaach

756-0972 or 756-2017 May Ba Saan At Cornar Evana St. 4 Qraanvllla Boulavard.

051    HBlpWBlrtBd

I6UII uluit

atoly. Full tIma

lifting raquirad. Knowladga Graattvlil* and surrounding arMS.

Excallant driving record a muat. Company banaflts. Rapid advaw-

comant. Monday Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Cloaad Wadnoaday*. Apply In ^aon. No phono colla plooao. Colortymo, Graanvllla Squoro Shopping Cantor.

BALB IUOtRLUX. Praatlgo manutoctoror o( homo cloaning products raqwiros 3 rspraaantstivos in toil sraa. A go omtar ottltudo, ly. tarnlrx

'^norgy, crtottvity. Earnlngs basqd

on gartormoooQ. Bonofita and In-canAvaa, RromoO

_ Promoions from witoln. Cotl7(M-471t.

sininr

WffSLtiALt ompony Inc., a grocory diatrlbutor In Warsaw, HC has on Immodloto toning tor a programmor/onolytt to work on a 1100/It. Must bo strong In COBOL, RPG II, OStlOO and othar ttoo sottwaro tools. Mappor axparianca a plus. An Intorast In becoming a part of too monago-moot loom la nacassary. Com-potltlvo solory and bonofita. Call at 919-293-7121, oxtonalon 200 for on oppotntmonl.

{RlgTAiV>MkkliFg* tor Group Homo. Two years oxporianco raqulrod. ExcoUont bonoflts. Salary competitivo. Sand resuma to M.

petit _    _    _    _    .

Brl^ht^Route 1, Box 917, Grifton,

SeCRSTAAV, Costtlar, Swltch-board Operator Cenaral oftica work, pisasant porsonality. Coll

a.

Isasant porsonality. Call 756 3224, Toyota East, for ap

pointment.

SELL T H t COmFlETI line...health, llto, and soon homeowners insurance, as wall as mutual funds. A tiva minute phone call Is all It takas to saa It you can quality for this axclting and profitable career Call Lea Weaver at 1 537 4155 lor full details

Equal Opportunity Compon

ipanlas

iasM/F

SERVICE MANAGER

Excellent Career Opportunity with '. Excallent (

growing company. Excallent company benefits and starting salary. Prater previous Ford experience Reply In writing to: Service Man P.O. Box 1967, Graanvllla, N.C.

agar f

SHIPPING SUPERVISOR (Assis tent). An assistant shipping, ra-colving warehouse supervisor Is naadad by a local firm handling building materials. This Is an entry level job for a qualified malura parson. Tha job requires ability, motovation, high anergy Itval and daciveness In addition to salary.

alary,

hospitalization. Ufa Insurance, paid Id4

holiday and vacation are ottered It interested pleas* contact Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumbar Company between 3:30 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville or send resume to PO Box 2541. Greenville. NC 27836 2548

THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON I*

accepting applications for the position of Community Development Block Grant Project Assistant, lo aid In CO ordinating its Community

Development Block Grant program. Interested persons should call village ottlce at 919 757 1430 be

tween |0 a.m. until 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. until 5 p m., Monday-Friday for an appointment. Previous expe rience In community related or human resource programs desired

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE. Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump

removal by grinding Free

       -.pr*    .........

estimates. J.P Stencil. 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs

Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry. State License 746-2657 or 752 1920.

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or

additions, it years experience. Call 7p.n

825 6591 after 7 p m.

CARPENTRY REPAIR, remodel

Ing, room additions. Free estimates 758 3493 or 757 3919

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING B/tckhoe and Concrete Service Phone day or night, 1 522 4295.

GET YOUR fall painting done and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call after 5p m 758 5226

KELLY'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE.

Call 1 946 0609

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience. 756 4873after 6p m

PAINTING. 10 years experience. Free estimates. 752 9915

PAINTING Inside or outside. IS years experience Free estimate*. All work guaranteed. 758-7815.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning

work. Call 757 0510.

Ml

Antiques

JO-LE'S A SCOTT'S ANTIQUES.

1310 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Phone 758 3274. Open 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Large selection of furniture and gifts!

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for

sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD, $7S cord. 940 pickup load. Delivered and stacked. 823 5407

CHAIN SAWS professionally sharpened, 92.00each. 757-3636.

FIREWOOD - by the cord, by the load. Lowest prices in Greenvillel Call 757 1772afteri

ip.m.

SEASONED OAK firewood, 990 cord; seasoned mixed firewood, 980 cord. Free delivery and stackod. Ready to go. 756-8358 atter 5.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 atter 5p.m.    ,

SEASONED OAK, $45 a W cord. Seasoned Beech or HIcorky, 950 a ',y cord Delivered and stacked. Coll 757 1437.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    75b-b2/'

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnlturt Reflnlshing and rapalrs. Suparlor caning lor all typo chairs, largor aolocllon of cuatom pictura framing, arvay atakatany langth, all typoa ol pallata, aalactad framed roproductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758<4188 BAIIM:30PM QrMnvlllB, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

VALUABLE WOODSLAND FOR SALE

89 BcroB prlnw woodsland In Pactolut Township, approxIniBtBly 2 mliBB North of city llmitt ol QraBnvlllB, naar Buirotighs Wattooma Company and QraanvlllB Industrial araa. ConalatB of 3 traeta: 42 acraa, 15 acraa and 32 aeras.

CALL W. I. WOOTEN, JR., AHORNEY 758-2111

m FmI, Wood, Coil

FlIfWOO IM Ul. TrM rtmovsi, prunlna, te. Full III* pickup: urwpllt pin* *20. Split pin* (30. Spilt mlMd-mapI*, gum, *tc, *35. Split Mk *45. Fr** tr** **tlm*t*t n**r Gr**nvlll*. Brown'* 756-6735, 7Sp-4164, 752 7774.

IIAidNI6 Ak'TTrpwood *00

cord, *45 half cord. Call attar 5, 752SS5I.

WWfPO"*AL7T75 a cord of mixad hardwood, dallvarad. Call 355 2*77.

OSS Farm Equipmont

LINCOLN W|.Oltt Idaal ARC

AC 250 with accattory **l, *431 49; Idaal ARC AC DC 250 with accasto ry lat, *679.95; AC 225 S *149.95, AC DC 225/125 *299.95. Walding rod* and accatsoriat In stock Agri Supply, Graanvllla, NC 752 3999

OSS

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran toad lowast price*. Bedding set*, (69 Waterbads, (149 Factory Mai trass A Waterbads next to Pitt

Plata. 355 2626_

BROYHILL SOLIO wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs. Will tinance! 757 0451, ask for Mr. Carraway

NEW SOFA, *250 Chair, *150 Mattress sat. (0 All new. 756 2671

or 75* 1543_

SOFA, end table and chest of drawers Call 756 9273 alter 5 p.m

SOFA AND CHAIR for sale Good condition *75 Call after 5, 355 2873

074

MIscbIIbimous

cm

tOFA A LVI slAT. *300

355^6^67,

stdkids an6 YVi Cio**

prica* on all system* In stock I Marantz, Sony, Sansul. Furniture World/Starao City. Phone 757 0451. 280* East 10th Sfraat. In Store Finance.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Clark A Co., Graanvllla, 756-2557

TIRE, new Goodyaar power cushion, bias ply polyastar, 078 I4B. *35 or bast otter. Call 7567610 attar 6 p.m.

USED GOOD CLOTHES: blou***, dress**, skirts, coats, sizes 12 16. soma 18*. 10 mil** from Graanvllla. 752 6974 day* or nights_

UTiLitY Trailers for *ai*,

4x8's, 5x*'s and 5x10'*. Call 1 946 1120.

WALLPAPER *1 50 *3.00 par singl* roll Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to *20 a single roll. All salas final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

WASHER - Heavy duty. Very good condition. *150. Phone 746 2072.

WOODSTO^E, Timberline floor modal, heal 2,000 square faat Used 2 seasons 795 4372.

WOOOSTOVE Fisher Grandpapa Bear *400firm. Call 758 2058.

YAMAHA PIANO, solid walnut. 2 sets china, Noritake; oak dresser. 756 8785or 756 0611.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE, 601 East llth corner Lawrence Street Clothes, furniture, etc. Wednesday, November 9, 8 a.m to I p m. If raining will be held Thursday

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

In the field Will deliver

le, pi( 823 5

074

Miscellaneous

A LARGE SIE6LER oil heater Good shape! *100 or best offer Phone 752 5583

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

SELL IT FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN USA 1ST OR 2ND FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC CALL COLLECT I 704 274 0863

BABY CRIB, good condiilon. *35. New queen size bed, *200. Prices firm. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4804

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 Heat* well Decorative! Excellent condition. Call 757 1240after Sp m

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents. cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vollins. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques, anything of vallue

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

Clark 8, Co . Greenville, 756 2557

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and relinlshing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

DP GYM PACK 1000 with extra weights, *225 Call 355 6098 after 5 pm

DRESSES. SLACKS, etc Sizes 14 to 16 758 2585

EARLY AMERICAN oak hutch Best offer 758 3971

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices Classified

ELECTRDLUX DLYMPIA I with all attachments, like new, *299 50. 1 year warranty Super J with all attachments *198, 1 year warranty 756 8352, Kirby Company

17" RCA COLOR TV with remote control, has quartz lock tuning, cable ready tool *350. Sony direct drive turntable. *100 Realistic STA too stereo receiver *150 JVC KB D35 metal cassette deck with Dolby and music scan, *190. 2 Realistic optimus 10 speakers, both for *150. Call Ron at 758 9659 or 756 6433

093 OPPORTUNITY

and sarvic* station. AH stock and aqulpntant. Asking *30,000 nagotla^ bl*. Call anytim* 1-747 3918; ascapt Wednesdays 1 747 8590 FifttlLlZil* AND HAROWA*! business for sal*. Completa farm supply. Established 31 years. Owner deceased, family has other intarasts. Call 750 0703. oMInvTllE area buslnassas tor sal*...Wholasal* Nursery sarv Ing tan routes . Baautiful NaadI* point Shop.. Two Fast Food Rastau^ rants...TV Salas and Sarvka . Card and Gift Shop Sandwich Shop and others. Snowdon Associates, Brokers, 401 W First Street. 753 3575

LIST DR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultant* Serving th* Southeastern United Sfata* Graanvllla, N.C. 757-0001, night* 753 4015.

DWN YDUR DWN Jaan Sportswear, infant Prataan, Ladies Apparel, Combination, Accassorias, or Large Size store National brands: Jordacha, Chic, Lea, Lavl, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunn* Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valanta, Evan Picona, Claiborne, Haalthtex, 300 other*. *7,900 to *24,900, Inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Mr. Loughlln (612) 888 6555.

RDUTE BUSINESS...no selling in volved a* w* secure all locations. Just collect th* profit* Replace sold stock Very east to maintain High profit potential. *7760 Minimum Investment, Call Mr Davis 317 547 6463

109

Housas For Salt

I# YdU LVI Uf6* enter tainmg yew'H tmd this horn* iust right for youl Meticulously groomed lawn anhanca* th* lovail n*M of th* spacious brick patio Insid* Is meticulously claanad to parfactlon and faatura* eat in kitchen, dining room, utlllty/mud room, groat room with flraplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ovarslzad garaga. For a personal showltw call jGaX Butts Realty, 758 065 or AAavIS Butts. 753 7073.

NEW dNlTEUCTIDN - Price r* ducad on this Traditional that faatura* 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with flraplaca, dining area, and ovar 1,500 square feat on large lot *63,500. Lot* of extra*. Batter hurry in this onal Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associate* 756 10, nighf* Rod Tugwall 753 4302.

WNkki A*k MVINO tror^USA and most sail. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, firaplaca, fenced backyard and patfo. 11 assumable mortgage 107 Azalea Drive. 756 8381 or 752

121 Apartmanti For Rut

121 Apartment* For Rant

095

PROFESSIONAL

8x40 TRACTOR TRAILER truck body Excellent for storage. *1,000 each Call 757 0451

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Since 1958 your one stop housing center. We finance home, land, well, septic system, foundation and driveway. No down payment to qualified buyers 107 West Greenville Boulevard Call Mike for your personal appointment 355 2302. ^

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Since

1958 your one stop housing center. 1984 model, 2 bedrooms, total electric, fully furnished Save. Payments under *144 per month. 107 West Greenville Boulevard. Call Sue at 355 2302 for your personal appointment.

MOVING, must sell 1979 Brigldler. 2 bedroom, central heat and air, partially furnished. Branches AAoblle Home Estates 758 4491 or 355 6683 after 5 p m

NO MONEY DOWN ' VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewlde, 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

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 steal! Call 756 4822.

At a

10x55 TRAILER. Good condition Semi furnished. 2 bedrooms. *2200 Call 746 2638 after 5p.m

12' X 65' MOBILE home (skirted ) on wooded lot located at Shady Knolls Estates Partially furnished Included:    range/refrigerator,

washer/dryer, sofa. Asking price *5,900 Call 758 7489 after noons/evenings.

12x65 BRIGAOEER. 2 bedrooms fully electric, partially furnished Call 758 4491 or 355 63 after 5 p rn

1971 NATIONAL.

bath Excellent sell! Call 752 6778.

2 b^rooms, condition. Mu

ENGLANDER double mattress and box springs with sheets, *115. Dou ble dresser with 8 drawers, *50. Call 355 6098 after 5 p m

FOR SALE, Bassinett, *20; baby swing, *20; baby carryall, *15; bottle warmer, *4; baby walker, *8 All In excellent condition Call 758 3953

FOR SALE Sola and chair, bookshelf, braided rugs (several sizes) Ideal for college students or apartments 355 2085

FOR SALE; EXIDY Sorcerer 32K Computer System with North Star DIskSystem Call 746 2710.

FOR SALE; GE refrigerator; excellent condition, avocado, *150. Call 752 0570after 5:30p m

GE USED refrigerator White *250 756 6037 after 6

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping. Repairing & RefiniSjhing. (Formerly qf East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

HOTPOINT electric self cleaning double oven stove Excellent condi tlon.*175. 758 3971.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464,

1973 CONNER. 45x12, 1 bedroom air conditioner, washer Ideal for student *2500 Phone 752 7246.

1974,    12x60    mobile    home.    Fully

furnished 752 9199 between 10 and 11 a.m. and after 7 p.m., 1-638-1233 after 5 pm.

1981 CONNER. I4x, low equity and take over payments. Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5; 756 9325 after 5:30

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimney* jsnd fireplace* Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

HOME NURSING CARE Available! Experienced RN*. LPNs, and Ai(k* RN Supervision 24 hour* a day Call AAedical Staffing Services, 1 523 4473.

100

REAL ESTATE

WATER ACCESS - 10 miles from Aurora, '/i acre with 1974 12x70 mobile home storage building and private boat dock Included. Prime area for fishing and hunting *16,500 Call 1 322 4428 days, 1 322 4795 evening*    _

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot commercial building in the downtown area. Currently leases for *1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 10, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

4500 FOOT office building at 32C5 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC. Excellent location. Expansion room Remodel to retail, *195,000. Call Carlton Taylor at 756 5991

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOPULA* PINERIOGE Beautiful contemporary home feature* great room with fireplace and celling fan, dining room, galley kitchen with utility room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, outsid* storage building and im maculate lawn. *54,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851

PRICE REOUCEOI Eastwood *13,500 assume* 11'/!i% loan with payment* of *545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck. *61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associate* 756-M10, nights At Baldwin,

756 7*36

REOUCEOI University area Formal areas, glassed side and

back porches 2 or 3 bedrooms, plus Id be converted ir

irtment

could be converted info apartment *55.000. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322    _

RUFFLES, CALICO and lace en chance the charm of this immac ulate ranch home. Floor plan is perfect for the working familv easy to clean eat in kitchen has pantry and laundry area, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, formal areas for en tertaining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport with storage, storage builmng and fenced yard. *69,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073,

TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per centage rate loan Attractive 3 bedroom, I'/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 malning with principal and interest payment of *280 82 month. (This loan would cost you *388 month at today* rate of 13%). Pay equity of *16,400 or owner may consider some financing for part of equity Very low closing cost and no discount point* to buyer Lease/purchase also possible. Immediate possession. Priced at *49,900 Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings No agents.

10*

Farms For Sale

101 ACRE FARM - 36 acres woodsland, 65 acres cleared. 13,824 pounds of 1983 tobacco allotment, 50 pounds 1983 peanut allotment plus corn allotment. SR 1538 in Pitf Co Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty 7 3500

IM ACRE FARM - 2 miles South ot Bethel Highway 11    74    acres

cleared, 10,716 pounds of tobacco allotment, and over 2,000 feet ot road frontage. Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty 7 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 52M

202 ACRES - 7 mile* North of Greenville with 43 6 cleared. 9,220 pounds of tobacco, and 2,000 feet of road frontage Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty 7M 3500, nights Don Southerland 7 5260

27 ACRES in the Belvoir area with 25 acres cleared, 1,500 feet paved road frontage, and 5.200 pounds tobacco allotment. For more in formation, contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 7 5260

IW

Houses For Sale

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Buy 1735 sq. ft plus double garage in an excellent neighborhood, Greenville location, Winferville Schools Asking *,900 but ready to negotiate House is painted, spotless and ready for immediate oc cupancy. Call 746 2778 No Brokers please. __

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road WOO square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment. R H McLawhorn, 727or975 2688.

TRADITIONAL

resounds

QUALITY

in this fine home in beautiful Tucker Estates, Floor plan otters 3 bedrooms, 2''4 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating bar, unfinished area upstairs to use your imagination with and lovely Chippendale railings on front porch, *83,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7 0655 or E laine Troiano, 7-6346.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom epeHments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size bed* and studio couches.

. Washer* end dryer* optional

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance

All apartment* on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerator*

Located In Azalea Garden* near Brook Valley Country Chzb. Shown by appointment only Couple* or single* No pet*

Contact J.T or Tommy William* 7 7*15

brand new tastefully decorated townhouse r>ear hospital and mall 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient No pet* *315 per month 7M 8904 or 752 2040

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse* with I'/j bath* Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court, house and POOL. 752 1557

indry

duo

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, moclern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

PPlClENCYAPAftTMENtT

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly/Monthly Rates

7 5555

HERITAGE INNMOTEL

RIVER BLFF offer* I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom t^nhouse apartmenH. Six month leases. For more Information call 7 4015 or com* by th* River Bluff office at 121 River BluH Road

RIOO FlaTIT Townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, air condi tlonscT *280 a month 355 2060

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table TV

Office hour* 10a m to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

127

House* For Refrt

FOR RENT; 2 story 3 bedroom home, recently redecorated with wall to wall carpet, central heat and blirtds, new kitchen, 1 mile from Farmville. near schools Call day* 753 3101, night* 753 47*5

FOR RENT: 1 story 3 bedroom home, central heal, wall to wall carpet, blinds, 1 mite from FzM-mville and schools, r*ew kitchen arid recently painted Call days 753 3101; nights 753 4785

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom brick, 2 bath*, living, dining, and den with Insert Outside storage and garden spot *370 per month Mr Byrd 7 0198 or 757 6961

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, oool, club house, playground. Near

&

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS. Two bedroom townhouse. 300/month, lease and

deposi 752 00;

it required. Call Ball A Lane,

0025

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills *275. 7M 3311.

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly B mile* from city, past hospital References required 1 523 32

HOUSE IN TOWN and house cogntry Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

MYtc GREGOR DOWNS 5

bedrooms. 2'a baths *700 Lease and security deposit required DuMus Realty, Inc 756 0811

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, carport Fresh paint and wallpaper Hardwood floors Approximately 13M square feet new furnace/no air conditionii Married couple or small tarn only. No pets. Immediate possession *375 per month. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794-1532 No agents

135 0HC8 Spact For Rtttf

0FFICE/RE1TAIL SPAC'To squre feet, new renovation Downtown Speight Reclty 756-3220, nights 7 7741

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Up to 2,500 feet At 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2.800<^ East 10th Street Call (Carlton Taylor. 7 5991. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7*15 1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 office*) on Evans Street Price negoitable 752 4295/756 7417

5,0M SQUARE FEET oHice build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty Ot park ing Call7M 2300 days

13t

Rooms For Rtnt

FURNISHED PRIVATE bedroom

with refrigerator, utilities Included Across from campus. 7M 25*5

LARGE ROOM for rent *30 per week Bath light cooking Phone 7M 4904

2 ROOMS, bathroom with shower Reasonable rates 7 9475

I,no

mily

142 Roommatc Wanttd

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1260 square feet, *550 per month Call 752 1232 or 7 5097

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, fenced in backyard, garage, pets allowed *425 per month Call 7M 3678

2 BEDROOM house, 707 AAontague, Ayden. Married couple preferred No pets 7 1509

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment available after first week of December. No pets Call 7 1821 aHer 4pm

WANT A REALLY NICE, clean apartment in a quiet neighborhood? Why not call 7 7314 or after 5 7M-4980 to hear about this almost new 2 bedroom, I'/j bath unit. Rent, *325 per month Deposit required No pets

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 7-6869

WEDGEWCXJDARMS

2 bedroom, bath townhouse* Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex. Shenandoah $290. 7 5389,

WILLIAMSBURG - Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2W bafhs. Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages wifh *10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd. Phone 7-8073.

3 BEDROOMS, I'n baths, carport Nice yard. Assumable FmHA loan. Woodstove. Low 40's. 7 5516 after 5;30p m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE - central heat and air, wall-fo wall carpet. Must be moved to owner's lot! No down payment. 12% interest For more information call 7M 3171.

Ill Investment Property

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs M per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-fo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday    1    -S    Sunday

Merry Lane CMf Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL?

And tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lor than rent! Call Iris Cannon ^at 746 2639 or 7M 50, Owen Norvell at 7 1498 or 7M, Wil Reid at 7 04 or 7M M Or Jane Warren at 7M 7029 or 7M MM

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

apartment, appli anees furnished. Tenth Street, *100 per month. Call after 6 p.m,. 1524 5042

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES-near

hospital. Call 355 2628 days, 7 3217 nights.

2 BEDROOM brick furnished house Carport, washer and dryer Larj lot *225 monthly No pets, deposit Highw^ 13 West, 9 miles Available now! C:a

.arge

*100

Call 753 4151

3 BEDROOM. \ i bath, heat pump, garage, couple or family only No pets *3M month Lease and securi ty 355 2996 after 7 p m '

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath ranch style in country near hospital. *4M per month plus deposit Will sell! Call 7M 6321

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, woodstove, carpel, refrigerator and stove. Nice home wifh good location $385 ihf Realty 7 3220, nights

'41

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month Call. Realty World. Clark Branch. 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME tOT. Belvoir Road Near city. Private lot with city water 5 Speight Realty 7 3220, nights 7M 7741

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS with air $140 No

pels, no children. 7M-0745.

2 BEDROOM trailer $1M month, $100 deposit. Colonial Trailer Park. 7M 0779,

FEMALE roommate needed

immediately Nice apartment Share halt rent, utilities and phone Close to campus Respond now Call 757 6233 between 8am and noon, AAooday Friday

HOUSEfMATE WANTED to share

comfortable 3 bedroom nome in country Call Kns at 752 7t extension 279 days 7M *6*9nghts

Need part time werfc from now until the holdavs You H *.nd a po*.tion m Classifieo

SHARE HOUSE $155 monthly Phone 757 6401, extenstor 24 deys. 7 7324 nights

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pm* and nardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 71S

WANTED:    EXERCISE    B<kc    m

excellent condition Cail 752 3241 evenings

WOULD LIKE to buy wood mat's been logged, laying down trees and tree tops Call 7M 40or 754^993

YOUNG FAMILY still looking for either 1 to 3 acres to build house or house already on lot. Wtnterville School District Call 7M-0157 day*. 7*6 7574 nights

If you're pot using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in mese columns. Call 752 61.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air No pets. No children. Phone 7 4857.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW WILLIAMSBURG Manor Townhome 2 bedrooms, extra storage. 756 9006 after 6p.m.

ATTENTION INVESTORS; 1488 square toot condominium, currently leased tor $4M a month. $54.500. Call for details days 7 10; after 5 and weekends 7 7273.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. Im mediate occupancy Phone 7 2121 or 7M 0180

$35,0M - 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment. Total rent $420 per month. Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 7M-10

115

Lots For Sale

19*3 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91 A1 Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 60.

19*4 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 AAoblle Homes, 107 West Greenville Boulevard, 355 2302.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

BANJO FOR SALE. Copy of Gibson Masfertone. 7M 3449 after 5.

JC PENNEY fiberglass backboard, goal, Steel mounting pole and basketball. $100. Call 355 6098 after 5p.m.    _

KARASTAN ORtENTAL design area rug fall sale. Save up lo 30%. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

KEROSENE PORTABLE heater, 9,600 BTU. $88 Phone 752 0927

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 7M 4742 after 6 p.m.. Jim Hudson

LOWREY GENIE ORGAN for sale. Financing available! For more information, call Atlantic Credit

7518S._ _

MAYTAG WASHER and dryer. $350 or best offer. Call 7 6336.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, Wesf End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

NOISE ALONE DOES not protect your home. Coll us for professional advice on burglary, fire and emergency protection for home or business needs. Free on location analyses. Robinson & Brittain, Inc., 355 6387

ONE MONOGRAM and Duotherm space heaters, $25 each. Call 919 752 6967

VERSTUFFED CHAIR. In

perfect condition. $20; Deacon ^nch, maple finish. Good condi flon. $25; Brand new ladies red coat, size 16. Perfect condition. $10. Call 752 4289.

PUERTO RICAN and Hyman sweet potatoes. 00 bushel 825 21.

white . Call

PUNCHED AND CUT paper for candlestick lamps. Var

shades

____________ arlety    of

colors and designs. $7.00 each. Call 75lor7M 7251

REBUILT KIRBY'S $275 and up Attachments and shampooers also available. 7M 8352, Kirby Company

COMPLETELY RESTORED an

tique piano. Must sell. $500 or make offer. 757 3624alter 5p.m.

FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp. Head Marshall Bass cabinet four 12" speakers. Call 7 7580.

-

Spinet Console Piano Bargain

Wanted

Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write C-redlt Manager: PO Box 914, Newell, NC 28126.

FOR SALE: Three Quarter Violin. Excellent condition. $175. Phone 753 5732 or 753 3384.

PIANO A ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

Super Sale! Kimball piano, $1,1. Yamaha Organ, 2 keyboard and pedals, $999. Free lesson, bench, and delivery! 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355-6(X)2.

082    LOST AND FOUND

lost BRACELET with red and white stones, S300 reward. Call

7 1817.

LOST: long haired CaMco cat, black, orange and white. In vicinity of Ash Street and 4th Street 7M 3082.

LOST: SOLID WHITE long haired cat, may be wearing a blue collar. Missing since October 29. Any Information, call 746-4551. Reward!

LOST: T MALE SHELTIE

(Miniature Collie). Blue collar, Dickinson Avenue area afraid of strangers. If spotted, please call 7 43M Reward!

LOST: 1 year old female Siberian Husky In Griffon, Thursday around 11 a.m. Black and white with brown

Husky

Ifton, Thursday around

ing blue collar with G'reenvllle address, rabies tag. Reward offered. It you have seen or heard anything about her please call collect 524-5644. Gary or Tracy, Very much loved by family.

BY OWNER - CUSTOM built two story contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, cedar siding, Jenn Aire range, central vacuum, many other extras, Nice country location, 10 minutes from hospital $65,000. 753 2723

BY OWNER - House and lot In Fountain. 2,000 square feef concrete block house. I'-z baths, wood heater. House Is liveable, but needs repair inside. Sacrifice at $12.000 or pay equity and assume loan af prevailing interest rate with only 6 years left on oan. Call 1 749 4411 anyfime.

BY OWNER, GREENVILLE loca tion, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double larage, huge den, immaculate, .mmediate occupancy. $,900. Call 746 2778 No Brokers please _

CEDAR LOG HOMES. Echo Realty Inc., Griffon, 524 4148

CHERRY OAKS. Brand new Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining room with bay window, thermopane windows. Very nice. $74,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

EASTERN STREET - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Good starter home. Mint condition. $42,500. Speight Realty 7M 3220, nights 7M 7741._

EXCELLENT LOCATION Twin Oaks Immaculately kept contemporary rancher offers the comforts of home! Convenient floor plan features living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2......

rlvacy fencing

privacy t landscapin

baths, like new and attractive Call Mavis

iping. $54,9(X)

Realty, 7M 0655 or Shirley

Butts Realty Morrison, 758-5463.

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'/? baths, carporf, paflo. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumoblo 8% first mortgage. Call 756-7111.

FOR SALE by owner, 12% FHA assumption. Lake Glenwood. $15,000 equity, current payment $512 PITI. $70,000. Ervin Gray, 1 524-4148.

APPROXIMATELY </i ACRE in

country. Located near D. H. Conley. $5,500 Phone 7M 7709.

COUNTRY ACREAGE for sale by owner. Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall. 2 acre minimum. Highly restricted. Community wafer. Starting af ,000 per acre Write Acreage, PO Box IMS, Greenville, NC.

QUEEN

Lynndale.

2221.

ANNE ROAD in

Call after 6 p.m., 355

STOKES - 3 ACRES. Good for mobile homes (or houses. Owner financing. $ll,9(X). Speight Realty 7M 3220, nights 7 7741.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746-21for full details.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Gall 7M 0702days, 752 0310nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT, Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 7 9933

WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space. Excellent location Up to 55,000 square teet. Adjacent office available. Price negotiable. 752-4295/7M-7417.

HOMEPLACE IN FOUNTAIN by

owner, 8 spacious rooms, 1 '/z baths. 3 fireplaces, screened porch, oarage and storage area. 20 mlnufes from PCMH. $35,000. 749 1371,749 4631 OT 757 63.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner In Ayden, NC. Good loan assumption-low equity. 746-3040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

21 Apartments For Rent

apartment near ECU - 1

bedroom. No pets. $175 per month. Phone 752-2040.

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom townhouse at Williamsburg Manor, $335 per month. Call 355-6522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RED VELVET Sectional (3) pieces Good condtilon. 00. Phone 355 6865

after 5 p.m. _

IeNT to OWNII New 19" Sharp aolor TV. Payments, $22.42 per month. Furniture World I I/Stereo Ity, 757-0451, ask for Mike _

IeaRS 1 HORSEPOWER air

oompressor, like new, used only 6 weeks. $299. 7M 9227,

ERVICE SPECIAL: *19.95 plus parts on any make vacuum cleaner. \ year warranty on any we service. ZS6 8352, Kirby Company. HAMPO YOUR RUOl Rent ihampooers and vacuums at Rental

ihampooe oolComp

ompany.

SHARP, SONY a OE closeout sale now it Goodyear TIr# Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SIL FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756^111

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C l . I uptoii Co

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*12250

Reo- Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hook ups. Convenient location. $300 per month. 7 2233.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. convenient to hospital and mall. Couples preferred No pets Lease and deposit. 10 per month. 7-4746. ,

127

Houses For^Rent

AYDEN COUNTRY CLB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'2 baths. Over 3000 square feet. Available immediately. 5600 per month. Call Lorelle at 7 6336

BRICK VENEER RANCH for rent. Carport. Excellent neighborhood. 3

------- bedrooms, family room, fireplace,

NICE 3 ROOM apartment Stove i kitchen with stove and refrigerator,

and refrigerator furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue *135 monthly. Phone 7 3oo2

furnished, central heat and air. Call Lyle Davis at Davis Realty 752 3000 or nights 7-2904.

NOW RENTING

Village East Apartments

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

1'-2 baths, washer dryer hookup. *295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 7-781S.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, din ing, bedroom complete. 579.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 73M2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY. *600 per month, only couples or family. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc. 7-1322.

Pitt Community College invites you to How to G( Started in Your Own SmaH Business workshop Monday, November 14, 1983 from 6:30 pm to 10:00 pm at the Willis BIdg.

You must preregister by

noon Wednesday, Nov. 9 by calling 756-3130, Ext. 238.

BOOKKEEPER

Qualifications: Knowledge of journal entry, posting to ledger, payroll, accounts receivable, accounts payaW# and familiarity with computerized bookkeeping ayatam. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume or brief work history to:

FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES.

P.O. Box 1626 Greenville, NC 27835

DECK, POOL, STUDY, 3 bedroom, fenced yard, woodstove, washer, dryer. In Ayden. 15. 7-81.

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Appliances furnished. Call 746 3674.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRICT

MANAGER

WANTED

Larg* Morth CaroHna oil obbar naada D. M. C-Slora, * tarvica gas station azporiance nactSMry. Excaliant utary. Full company banatlt pacfcago. Ex-panaat and company car furnih-ad. Sand rasunw to;

District Manager P.O. Box 1967 Graenvltla,N.C. 27835

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

758-4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

INSURANCE

PROFESSIONALS

Secure A Solid Future With BB&T!

Bring your talents and experience to BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY. Due to current growth and expansion, we seek the following insurance professionals at our Wilson, North Carolina office:

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Qualified candidate must have 3-5 years sales experience in fire and casualty. Successful completion of commercial and personal lines study courses is desirable. This individual will be responsible for developing general line insurance sales through our Wilson branch office. A 4-year degree is preferred, but not required.

INSURANCE SALES/MANAGEMENT

Excellent sales and management opportunity in general insurance agency that is owned and operated by BB&T in Wilson. Qualified candidate must possess a 4-year business-related degree. Successful completion of fire and casualty insurance courses is required along with 5 years selling experience. Management experience would be helpful.

BB&T offers salaries commensurate with experience, and excellent benefits package and truly outstanding growth potential. To learn how your future can be a solid one, please submit resume, in confidence, to:

Human Resources Department

.Aliiiudr.

P.O. Box 1847 Wlleon, NC ^93 M

SERVICE MANAGER

Excellent Career Opportunity with growing company. Excellent company benefits and starting salary. Prefer previous Ford Experience.

Reply in writing to:

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Johnsens Antiques

315 E. llth Street

20%

To

40%

Discounts

Sale Starts Thursday, November 10th

Greenville, N.C.

4839

PUBLIC AUaiON

75.3 Acres For Sale

Located on the east side of N.C. Highway 11. three miles South of Oak City and 8 miles North of Bethel, N.C.

This 75.3 acre tract of woodsland was cut over in 1968 and is presently covered with a good stand of young pine.

1980 feet of road frontage on N.C. Highway 11.

This public sale will not remain open and is a final sale, but the owner reserves the right to reject bids.

12:00 oclock noon. Friday, November 18. 1983, at the front door of the Martin County New Courthouse in Williamston. N C.

For information and maps, call:

PEEL AND PEEL, AHORNEYS P.O. Box 187 Williamston, N.C. 27892 Telephone 792-3115

I

' -'-.K        '        :t*    .    .

ies Ask Record Rate Boosts

s

Bv NORMAN BLACI^ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Telephone companies nationwide are asking for a record $6.7 billion worth oi proptKed rate increases, Iwt state regulators have been turning down many mwe requests than theyre approving.

A survey by The Associated Press, conducted over the past three weeks,

revealed the hdge mimber of requests filed by liier Bell Syst^ cMBpaaies or independent phone companies such as affiliates ol the GTE Corp.

But the survey also found that some tektJhoiie companies are havmg a hard time wiiming their cases. Figures cmnpiled by the Federal Communications Commission and the American Telqitune k Tlegraph 0). show that as of Oct. 13,

Toma' Sounds Alarm In School

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -.David Toma, the former undercover cop on whom the television shows "Toma and Baretta" were based, sounded an alarm to 9th-grade students - 7,000 of iem.

The students from 34 schools in the Omaha area were bused Monday to the

City Auditorium Arena to hear Toma speak on the dangers of drugs.

Toma, 51, told them he became a police officer because he wanted to help people. He said he watched in dismay as five of his nephews became drug addicts, and he saw the effect that had on his family.

state commissions had rejected 62 percent of the Bell System rate boost pr(^)Ofials they had reviewed.

If that pattern of authorizing only 38 percent of what is requested holds up, consumers would face roughly $2.55 billion in local tele-l^ione rate increases in addition to the $1.5 billion already cleared this year.

The $6.7 billion figure tabulated through the survey is solely for local rate increases and does not include proposed access charges or other fees tied to ie provision of long-distance service, either interstate or intrastate.

The rate increases are defended by telephone executives as essential to reflect faster depreciation of equipment; to earn larger profits to attract investors, and to shift to more efficient pricing - charging customers on the basis of use, just as is the case with natural gas or electricity. With the removal of sub

sidies flroin our tndustry, R*i really hnportaot that oor prices be based on our ooft r- that the individual services pay thmr own way,** savs Tom Leweck, a spokesman for General T^ of California, iriiich

a $221.1 millk rate boost pending.

Following (vdm of die Federal Communications Commission, every local phone company in the countrv has proposed to begin levying a ^-a-m(mth access fee on consumers next year. That fee would be paid by all consumers to help replace subsidies for local service that are now collected through interstate long-distance rates.

The interstate access fees will cost consumers an estimated $2 billion in 1964. Legislation is pending in Congress to block the access fees.

The legislation, however, would not prevent local telephone companies from pursuing their local rate in-

croses or iatraetate access Ims - moDthly fees that are levied (o replace subsidies c<tained in longdistance rates for calls that dont cross the boundaries of estate.

The AP survey and data obtained from the Bell System show there are at least 18 states where local phone companies ve proposing to duplicate the FCC-mandated access fee with an intrastate fee.

Those requests total some $934 million. When those proposed fees are added to the pending rate increases for local service - excluding the FCC-mandated fee -state regulators are actually grappling with more than $7.6 billion in rate boost requests.

Most of the rate increase proposals for local service, in dollar terms, have been filed by Bell System companies -approximately $5.8 nillion is sti 1 pending. The GTE Corp., the nations second largest telephone company, reports

its affiliates have rougly $461.3 million in local rate increase requests pending. The U.S. Telephone Associa-tk, which represents in-' dependent telephone companies, says its members had $469.67 million pending as of July 31, excluding GCE.

The local service proposals -"excluding ail access charges - are not spread evenly. They range from highs of $1.18 billion in California, $775 million in New York and $524 million in Texas to $279 million in Tennessee, $257 million in Pennsylvania and $217.4 million in Alabama.

When intrastate access charges are added, some of those numbers rise much higher. The pending rate hike request in Texas, for example, jumps from $524 million to $691 million; Pennsylvania, from $257 million to $379 million, and Alabama, $217.4 million to $307 million.

In 16 states - Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut,

Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshme, North Carolina, ' Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont apd Washington -plus the District of Columbia,

there are no pending rate il service. In

boosts for local most, thats simply because local regulators granted increases earlier this year.

In some of those states, however, notably Oregon, Florida, North Carolina, Michigan and Washington, rate increases tied to intrastate access are still before state regulators.

The effects of the proposed rate boosts, if granted, would also vary widely depending upon what type of local service a consumer takes. The sharpest increases, in some cases a proposed doubling of rates, will be faced by consumers who want the right to dial an unlimited number of local calls each month - the most common option.

For example, the Pacific

Telephone & Tel^ra{^ Co.s request in California, if

Kanted in full, would boost sic rates for unlimited dialing frmn $7 a month to $14.50 a month. In New Mexico, Mountain Beil's basic unlimited rates in s<mie towns could jump as much as $17.64 - fr(m $8.25 a month to $25.89. In Karaas, Southwestern Bells basic rates would jump from $9.65 a month to $22.60 a month. In Maryland, the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.s basic rat^ would climb from $11.82 to $21.30. And in Texas, Southwestern Bells basic rates would jump from roughly $10 to $18.60 a month.

In other states, the proposed increases are much smaller. In Montana, Mountain Bells rates for basic service would rise from $8.18 to $10.95. In Wyoming, basic rates would rise from $13.45 a month to $17.05 a month. In Utah, the rate would nse from $10 to $12.10 a month, and in Idaho, from $10.63 a month to $12.68 per month.

on

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer's coupon per item.

copyright 1983 Kroger sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.This Wednesday, November 9,TMrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MOf. OPEN SUNDAY 600 Greeiivlle Blvd. - Greenville

THRU 9 AM TO 9 PM    6-7031

MMINI

i

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th IN GREENVILLE!

Fashionable, Reversible Rainslickers for Juniors Reduced 20%!7.99

Regular 10.00

Juniors hooded reversible rainslickers with large front pockets and button front in navy/green and navy/red. Sizes S, M, L.

Save on Lee Jeans for Your Familylj

17.99

Regular 29.00 Junior or Misses'

15.99

Regular $22 to $24 Girls'. Boys', Men's

Ladies' 5-pocket Lee jeans of 14-oz. cotton. Junior western style 5-pocket Lee jeans. Girls' jeans, sizes 7 to 14. Boys' jeans sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30. Men's Lee jeans of dark rinsed denim. Deck out your whole family today and save I

SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12th!

Flatter Your Legs, Ladies with Sweater Tights and Save 20%!

Regular 7.50 ...

5.99

Ladies' cable or rib knit sweater tights available in a lively array of fall colors. Navy, acorn, charcoal, black. 75% Orlon/25% nylon. Sizes P, A, T.

Color Her Fall with a Big Variety of "Shetland-Look" Sweaters and Save!5.9913.88 Value

Crew neck solid color acrylic sweaters. Your choice of crew or V-neck. A generous selection of rich shades for fall and winter.

Fabulous savings!'SPECIAL VALUE!

YP

if Si

IjMdfBf Handbags ,at t SiMH^npt2l% ^vingsl

%

OFF

l-^k * TvrifleiwiMyolMH'ImKHMe

%n'\<k    ^    MMWQMrWff    10911^WiMinwiOfli

- wNir mm. Vinyt, MwMr . li^Nirindniortf

, nil

Junior and Misses' Cotton Sweaters Just in time for Cooi Weather

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Regular 26.00

Misses' 100% cotton sweaters with ribbed boat neck, shirred shoulders. Off-white, navy, green. Crew neck styles with saddle shoulders. Off-white, turquoise, pink. Sizes S, M, L. Junior 100% cotton sweaters by T.G.I.F. in same styles. Many colors.

U

V'A

Ladies' Luxurious Shevelva Robes by Vanity Fair

29.99

Reg. M2 to 144

Large group of ladies' Shevelva robes on sale by Vanity Fair. Long elegant lounging robes with zip front.

Large Select Qroiip of Ladlee* Uetliir Accessoriee Up to a Big 16 Savfrigel

6 to 4

-------------

'MM

Ladies' Donnkenny Coordinates in Rich Hoiiday Colors

%

OFF

Regular 16.00 to 50.00*

Your choice: pull-on pants, step-in skirt, lined blazer. Stretch gabardine, coordinating long sleeve blouses. Solid fashion colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Solids, stripes. Bow blouse, ruffled neck with pleated front, notch collar. Sizes 8 to 18.

20* OFF

oisin6wswitft|iaatt. My* iHirgiufidy flfid ttn ooitNi.

idoonkeimy*

mxToir

Junior and Misses' LEVI'S Jeans at a Big $11 Off!

Regular 29.M ..

17.99

m

1W Hi \ \Z il'Vi

W,    aoiti.liiMWf,.

CiiA

pSalel-Ji

Junior 5-pocket western style LEVI'S denim jeans. Sizes 5 to 13. Misses' 5-pocket, western style denim jeans on sale, tool Sizes 8 to 18. Stock up now and save I

ShlitB fin Solids and 'and Missas

Ai

\

-sx'    ^    /!

'V-~y

/

V

NnufsfaBiB

(

b /

V

JS39

\\

LEw-s'fiartd

I.....

Ladle#^ Ui^iwdi^ Btltc rwidsi.soMcxMti .from Aim Taylor, Rag. 412    Ifolljf

Cubic Zirconia Tacoa* Jewelry

embonad. Naaidaeat,aar-    m

ring/mM.flas.416to460 i....OaW

Brighten Up Your Wardrobe with a New Fall Dress!

In Junior and Misses' Sizes!

%

Missaa'YiMrn^^ifi

9ita4itsfi^

I INiy^iA Nifiy. Ha|^ 4^.%i

TTmf^

OFF

Values Up to 450

Fill up your closet with a variety of new fall dresses that will create a little excitement at work, school, the luncheon or the cocktail party! Large select group of dresses in darling styles and colors.

* Tacoa^ Fall Fashion Jewairy

Bi^eoiofmlttyla4.Qoid> toot ahamirMo. ^mdiiatiy <  ^19

,MKtls' QtovA and iagvK^fP

^tSni:i.a.2.4Sinl4^

Ladios' Halresd* Nylon Pantias

IPMooOolhitriootbrftfi. m ifa,tMS.n.Uor7.. 3 Jef

Uifiaa' l%iytex*

' ttebtldii^ mail nta JiJ'

CRwfW' JBWW l riB|iPA

Utmloftfiilt.

I' C||S Yd

jiA ^^k^k-

EXCITIIVG ACCESSORIES, LINGERIE, LADIES' AND JUNIOR FASHIONS ON SALE!

r

Regular

60.00

Ladies' Coats: Kashmiracle Long, Short and Many More Styles!

Regular 100.00 ....    74.99

Long and short coats by Suzette. Single or double-breasted. Great colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

Regular 110.00............... 87.99

Kashmiracle polyester coats, 2 styles. Red or camel. Long coats in black or red. Sizes 6 to 16.

Regular 120.00    97.99

Lady Suzette long coats. Sizes 16 Vi to 24 Vi.

Regular 150.00 ...    119.99

Ladies' Featherlite coats. Wool and wool/nylon. Three styles.

OV.UV........    "W

Junior 2-pc. suits by popular Steven Michaels. Three super styles. Tan, taupe, lilac, black, navy and gray colors. Junior sizes.

Regular 150.00 .

99.99

Ladies' wool suits by Cross Country in two styles. Camel, navy, gray and black colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

FOUR DAYS OF SAVINGS!

Luxurious Variety of Plush Rabbit Jackets for Juniors Up to a $55 Savings!

^ 89.99

Smokey jacket with 20" clip-close, stand-up collar; and 23" length with stand collar, Chincilla color. Both zip front. Sizes S, M, L.

Regular 185.00

Junior rabbit jackets in 3 styles: 26" vertical front cardigan or 25" elastic bottom "Blouson" zip front jacket. Both in smoke and snowtop colors. Also, 26" wrap style jacket with tie front.

STARTS WEDNESDAYI

Ladies' Wellinston* CoatsI. Sayel

two slnglt*brtMtsd itylet/Ow. biick, rod. SItitf to 18. Rig< 1180 .

Save 30 on Ladles' Short CoatsI

Ctprt* wool blond cotto. nglo. >; lil| |C| douMo-bf00ttwl.8totO. ao9.H)

Sve $30 on Ladles* Short CoatsI

Qopoo/bloek eomblnatlon. Urao    A||

flNihpoetott. Rogular 188,00*.....

Up to a 30.00 Savings on Ladies' and Girls' Wool Peacoats!

Ladies'

Reg. $130

Giris'

Reg. $60 ...

Ladies' New England Mackintosh wool peacoats. Red, navy, camel and winte'rgreen. Sizes 6 to 20. Girls' peacoats by Carrousel. Navy, red and tan solids. Sizes 7 to 14.

129.99

99.99

44.99

Ladies' All-Weather Coats by Alornaand Rainsheddarat a Smart 25.00 Savings!

74.99

YOUR CHOICE

Regular

100.00

Ladies' all-weather coats with zip-out linings, hooded, two pockets, elastic sleeves with cuffs, button front, tie belt, 2-tone, beige/ mushroom. Sizes 8 to 18. Alorna all-weather coats in three styles.

Black or tan colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Hurry in and save!

140 Off on Ladles* Scarf Coats! Stgulif 200.08    t69J9

Udki* *H|n^W.cl Com

100%

20 Off oidWi'!<ng CoatsI Jtmior Wool Slond Lc^ Coats

SrtS21i||'.34J9

20 Off on Wool Blond Coats

S2^i'^ir!.69J9

Sale! Ladies* London Fog^ Coats! Girls' Jackets Reduced by $15!

Ufwd"CItand"l.aMtt^ StzMOtotO. ng.8150and$152

124.99

Short iackats. V colora. Sim 7 to 14.

ms,. 34.99

Ladies' Country Parkis $20 Off! Girls' Reverslbte RainsUckers

Cotnoi, navy* Cadat bkw. Sim" XS,S,M,L,)0.. Rgiilw$80...

S9.99

Navy/green ravarebia raln-sHdtars. 7to14. 919.7.80.

5.99

Mlasos' Mountain Barkas 17 Off I Men's Andhurst*3-Pc. Suits

aaip/fnip front with drawttring    "WO HQ Roiyastar/wooi. Solidt. atripat. 4911 OO

hood. S.M.L. RagiiiarOSO iinoft.SimSOh^ll.Rag.OITS

Ladles' Aigner* All-Weather Coats Terrific Variety of Men's Coats

115.99    29.^1.59.99FABULOUS BUDGETSAVER BUYS ON MEN'S, GIRLS'.AND LADIES' WARM COATS!

'M

THE8I ITEMS ARE ' LOCATED IN OUR BUDGET STORE ONLYI

Saucy SUnga and Classic Pumps for Udias by Popular Famous Makars

S Psrfset Va.U|^toMa

>* ' vlf

/ V '

   c    ,

MImm' PofyMt(i|. SidrtiRad^f^

Htgutarll. xipwMi two front,

Udis' drsMy and casual shoot by famous maksrs now at fabulous budgstsavsr buys! Sffghtly trrsgillar, but wi not ffsetwaar. Also, largo group of Iodise'fal cisual shoos.

Misses' Acrylic Sweaters by Society Mills

Now Reduced 22%l

V,

Handsome Selection of Men's Designer Ties at Great Low Prices!

2.99

If Perfect Val. Up to $2S

Four-in-hand ties in silks and polyester/silks. Slightly irregular.

Man's Arrow* Dress Shirts Offer

'

Him a Tarrifc Executive Look!

10.99

Valas Up 10 22

m-

'/m aOO .

Irta in 0 virlo^ of iiylooaiMl < SiigfitiyiRogulM. Sbaa14Xto17.1

nd colora. . Hufiyl

Regular 8.97

Great-looking 100% acrylic sweaters. Complete with saddle shoulder, long sleeve, crew or V-neck. Navy, kelly, red, white, tan, pink, wine, blue, hunter green, off-white, S, M, L.

Save 28% on Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts for Easy Casual Wear!

Regular 6.99

Men's flannel shirts go great with denim or corduroy jeans. Your choice of a generous array of rich fall plaids. Sizes S, M, L,XL.

-v'* i ' /

; t 'T. ; v:

..    ^    -s__

WSMlMyakiuUpMta

OcimnShits $3 Off I

11.99

Um'aMn Lsma

Sklrtsl Save!

cotton twe.    ||||

ise at 26% Off!

'shaar hoiiry/< '    TJ^

agubrlfil........

. _ui8r Sweater Tights^

I,    to    7.......   a.r

Udias'

bhigpidfii'lb

I colorf. Onoih.tf .tM

Knee Socks

-    99*

Man'i Craw arid Ni^n Socks

1.50

Men's Corduroy Sport Coats with Savoir Faire Reduced $17!

22.99

^ Regular 39.99

Men's 100% cotton corduroy sport coats complete with 2-button front and center vent. Fully-lined. Your choice of chestnut and brown. Men's sizes.

t ;

{ *-S'A%

tm

Man's Fruit-of-ths-Loom* Briefs

shM30to44.9 QO*^S: HotlRBtaalhCRy.R^|.4.t7 0.99 of 3

Man's Frifit-of-tha-Loom* T-Shirts

" IKMIM,MMM. S, M, L. a OA Pkfl; Norlnfbi|MiC!l.llas.t.4t.,..*l.99 Of 3

Makar Bkizars for Mon

S&iltSS-Jr  224

rtritihiU. tV1^Dnlm J..n.

aaiafr.'s. 1049

'MWi'#Tvba Socks at a Great Buy!

.......'2/145

Mj|Ra Rad CamaPWork Shirts

.8J9.

liian'a Red CamaPWork Pants

Xr"i2i.is.......

f

if.

Man% Ue* Jeans at a Great Buy I

cerx.s&'.;;.*^i44aSHOP EARLY IN GOLDSBORO ELIZABETH CITY DOWNTOWN WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON FOR BUDGET STRETCHING VALUES!

BhiMaits,

I'SWMtM*

3.99

t** * t?- * * w "w w

it'-

, *.

'^^9f^miiflftif^fitii 'IKnb^^

.........

fat*.

f ^*IB9^^-.3^*^9i9 9^^99999^ 999* 9999ttM^# b9l99t* h9iBl1lt%Ml9orxy9fi(oM9. Inr9ntt' W?9ervlc9lwiiil. aixSr'izt.

njoa,................

pitaMiiHW* 1M%Ott0R*99fV99HbM9flMt.

Girls' Pullover BugOff f Sweaters Reduced 21%!

12.99

Regular 16.50

Make the cool weather scene in style! Smart BugOff! placement argyle crew neck sweater. Sizes 7 to 14.

\wm

Wi a.V

9rt*ct Qroup of Mm's Mtt, Sport Costt nd aisisrs on Ssist

Wki99Upt|W

r CtM099frQin9 99l99tfroi|p9flll9fl'9 9Ull99p0ltl)09t9 9ndNtnr9. Il9d9 0t '|f : IUV19 ponWWWf 909 P0iyi9l9r BUIMi H9nd90ni9 tilVO 9nd tlll99*p999 9U9 bfAnhun/fi. fMwSB mi^l

Men's Corduroy Slacks and Yarn-Dyed Woven Plaid Fail Shirts14.99

Shirts, Regular 920

Great-looking 65% polyester/ 35% cotton Andhurst shirts. Single needle tailoring. Bone buttons. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

19.99

Pants, Regular 926

Andhurst corduroy slacks with matching belt. 84% polyester/16% cotton. Tan, navy, gray, green, brown, blue, red. Sizes ^ to 38.

\

Tprrlfio Looking } tiVI'S'OMbn for.Men, aa^aitdrWi

V

Boys' Yarn-Dyed Plaid Flannel Shirts $2 Off I8.99

Regular 11.00

m

p S,

,...    .    /    f'f    !    !*

mim    <    '    dlt    *    ir

!<    a    !'!    *!'    Ui't    !

/# Z    I    S'*

! ,    '    iii    -'

Boys' long sleeve woven yarn-dyed flannel plaid shirts complete with two flap pockets, banded collar. Easy care, 100% cotton. Variety of colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Mm md Boy' Tid> Socks ot a JDnrWe &nrfcigsl 9tck Up Nowl3JI9 6/4J9

Mi 9. nag. t/9.99

-boiwM9ilig9it9bipF9fti^9octo. 09r> tha^atripadtoiM. RiPii'e OftoiPAtiateh nyloit ovar-th9-C9ifp9d top tuba 9odGi. Oneaiia10to14.

Men's HaggarSport Coats, Slacks and Andhurst Dress Shirts!

Sportcoat Regular 995

69.99

Dacron/wool sport coats with two-button front, two pockets and vented back.

Dress Shirt, Regular 15.50 to 916..

12.99

Men's Andhurst long sleeve dress shirts. Solids, fancies. Regular, button-down collars.

19.99

Corduroy Pants,

Regular 28.00

Dress cotton corduroy slacks by Haggar with belt loops.

\?\

SALE SATURIGiri*' and Boy* Clauic Oxford ShbtafDrFal

0IW784)9

ReguiwlUI

79l89otlOfi/39% polyeeter. Button-

downeotarBi^dfif* flirts. WNl9,fd, navy, biua, yalOMf.

Boys'f io 20104)9

Ragiiar 13.80

Boys* sold color oRlOidcipiahirts

ml many mors scBdif'

AComfortable All-Cotton Briefs and T-Shirts by Hanes! Hurry!

Reg. 7.59 tO Pkg.... .W

T-Shirts 3 fWr $ O Reg. 9.79 tO Pkg....M

Men's Hanes knit briefs of 100% cotton. White. Soft, comfortable, absorbent, ^ machine wash. Sizes 2 to 42. Men's crew neck all-cotton white T-shirts by Hanes. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

paiysatei/Bf4 oQ^iMk l|ll^|||9t Dapi, Bai^

Man's HaggAf*

Ootmi eoidlufCM Bdgsl Dapt. Blpl* M

Mm's Andhurst

iSH|Nl>MMr/4SKi

t)lsiiiSi ilivy*9issi|

QMs'RMitlaaat Qkrki* PttntkHf j

tsiiori .

B9g.tfllM

Slip-On a Pair of Ladies' Comfortabie Terry Scuffs!

Regular 5.00 ...

2.44

Slip-on scuffs of completely washable terry cloth. Just throw 'em in the wash I White, pink, blue and yellow.

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

I

iCANNQNo

Cannon "Royai Classic' Toweis for Your Bath

Bath Towel Regular 8.50

3.44

4.99

1.99

Hand Towel    Washcloth

Reg. 5.50    Reg. 2.50

Solid color, dobby border, 100% combed cotton loops. Parchment, melon, dusk rose, peach and more!

SAVINGS!

\

Activewear, Jogging Suits for Juniors, Girls and Boys! Save!

7.99 ,d 10.99    4.99    <.8.99

Juniors, Reg. $10 and $14

Junior activewear; shirt, pants, vest in bright colors. Girls' sweat shirt, sweat pants and vest. Cheerful colors. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Boys' Andhurst warm-up suit. Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 12.

Giris' 4/6X and 7/14, Reg. 6.50 to 11.50

11.99    14.99

Boys' 4/7 and 8/12, Reg. $15 and $19

Ladies' Buskens Ankie High Suede/Cord Boots

w: 27s99

Great with skirts, slacks or tightsi Ankle high suede with rolled corduroy cuffs. Tuck tie and low wedge heel.

ACTIVE WEAR AND SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AS WELL AS HOME VALUES!