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INSIDE TODAYSTATE SECRETS

Embarrassed State Depart, officials have a bizarre ^ breach of secrecy on their hands with top-secret documents winding up in prisoners hands. (Page 12)

INSIDE TODAYDAIRY ANSWER?

Congress, with backing of the tobacco states, has approved program that would begin paying dairy farmers on national scale not to produce milk. (Page 11)

SPORTS TODAY

PLAYOFF TIME

,Three area football teams, Farmville Central, Williamston and Jamesville enter the state playoffs Friday night. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 251

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1983

36 PAGES4' SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Modest Increase In y Wholesale Prices

ByS.ULYJA(OB.SE\

,Ai>sociatrd Prfss W riter

WASHINGTON <AP) - Wholesale prices, despite the sharpest gain in food costs since April, rose a modest 0.3 percent in October, the government said today. Largely offsetting the 1.1 percent food price gain was the first drop in energy prices in six months Beef and veal prices rose 2.4 percent, the first increase after three months of falling prices and a renewed indication of the impact of the summers prolonged heat and dry weather.

Fresh fruit prices rose 18.5 percent and vegetable prices were up 5.3 percent, also the result in large part of the summer's weather As for energy prices, the department said natural gas costs tumbled 2.8 percent. Over the last year, gas prices have fallen 0.7 percent, their first 12-month decline since 1965. Department analysts said a glut of gas on the wholesale market produced the October decline, which came at the start of the winter heating season in parts of the country.

For the year, the Labor Department said its Producer Price Index for finished goods has risen at an annual rate of just 0 6 percent, virtually assuring that the pace for all of 1983 will be well under the 3.7 percent of 1982 Indeed, economists say the final tally for the year will be about 15 percent, which would be the smallest increase since the 0.5 percent advance of 1964.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, in Tokyo with President Reagan, called the October figure "a significantly low rate of inflation and added that "in recent weeks we have seen a remarkable string of indicators of a flourishing economy. The October producer prices showed the foundation for the recovery is strong

Indeed, over the last 12 months, wholesale prices have risen a small 13 percent, the lowest full-year gain since the 1 percent increase posted over the November 1966-November 1967 period.

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

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

DETOX RESOURCE HERE?

I have been a nurse in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Department for the past few years and during this time have found the E.R. to be a babysitting service for drunk persons. This is all due to the fact that Pitt County has no acute substance abuse detoxification unit. Cherry Hospital will no longer accept any intoxicated patient regardless of their mental condition. The municipalities appear to have no statute outlawing public drunkenness, and the local alcoholic rehabilitation center will only accept patients who present themselves in a state of sobriety. So where is this drunk person sent? Where else to the Emergency Department, putting an added strain on the E.R. staffs time and resources and also occupying beds needed for sick people. I would like to know if the County Commissioners have addressed this problem and what is being done to remedy tbis situation. J.G.

Dr. Stephen Creech, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, confirmed your statement that there is no substance abuse detoxification facility in Pitt County at the present time and none which serves the county other than Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro closed its detoxification unit in August, he said.

Dr. David Ames, medical director of the mental health center, said Pitt Memorial is doing a good job on medical and psychiatric units of dealing with extreme alcohol and. other drug abuse cases and that some substance abusers can be detoxed at home under the supervision of a family physician. The problem, he said, are those in-betweeners who are not sick enough to justify hospitalization and who cannot be dealt with in a home setting.

He and Dr. Creech said the County Commissioners, the Mental Health Center and the hospital are now in the process of looking at what it will take to establish a detox program here. No site has been chosen, they said, and input from the community on this and other mental health issues would be welcomed.

Detailing last months price activity, the Labor Department said:

-.New car prices jumped 0.8 percent after falling a sharp 2.1 percent in September, when dealers offered customers special deals to close out the 1983 model year. Light truck prices shot up 10.8 percent after tumbling 5.6 percent in the previous month.

The department noted that the October advances reflected price hiices for 1984 model-year vehicles by domestic producers

-The 1.1 percent food price increase was well ahead of the 0.7 percent advance of September and matched the gain recorded in April. Vegetable prices rose 5.3 percent and poultry costs rose 0.3 percent. Bakery goods rose 1 percent.

Poit'prices last month, however, were off 2.5 percent and dairy product costs fell 0.2 percent.

-Gasoline prices fell 0.2 percent, slightly better than the O.l percent decrease of a month earlier. Fuel oil prices jumped 4.2 percent. Those prices had risen 2.5 percent in the previous month, when natural gas prices were up 0.5 percent.

The energy price calculations reported today were for September. That component of the wholesale price measure lags a month because energy companies report their prices too late for inclusion in the most recent index.

-Capital equipment costs rose 0.3 percent after falling 0.3 percent in September. Those costs are for machinery and transportation equipment used by business.

All the price changes are adjusted for normal seasonal variations.

Wholesale prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent in August and 0.2 percent in September.

In all. the Producer Price Index for finished goods stood at 287.9 in October, meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $28.79 last month.

If last months 0.3 percent increase held steady for 12 straight mdnlhs, the yearly advance would be 3.8 percent. The annual rate reported by the department is based on a more precise calculation of monthly prices than the figure made public.

U.S. Planes Draw Attack

By FAROL'K NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Syrian gunners fired ground-to-air missiles at U.S. jets flying over central Lebanon today, and Syrian-backed mutineers resumed bombarding Yasser Arafat and his beleaguered fighters in Tripoli after a short-lived truce. But the PLO chief again refused to flee.

The Syrian command in Damascus said it drove off four U.S. F-14 Tomcats over central Lebanon. White House spokesman Anson Franklin, in Tokyo with President Reagan, said the U.S. planes were fired upon from Syrian-held positions while on a reconnaissance mission. N'one was reported hit.

Arafats loyalists in Tripoli came under heavy bombardment from Syrian-held heights north and east of Tripoli, state radio said. The attack at midday broke a truce, less than 24 hours old. between Arafats fighters and mutineers, backed by Syria. Israeli jets buzzed the battle area, the radio said.

Arafats chief spokesman, Ahmed Abdul-Rahman, in a statement distributed by the Palestine Liberation Organization news agency WAFA, said Arafat had no intention of abandoning his last Middle East stronghold and that any reports that he would flee were completely untrue and aimed at creating chaos

Italys defense minister, Giovanni Spadolini, announced in Rome today that if requested. Italy would evacuate Arafat from Tripoli and that two Italian warships had been ordered to the Lebanese coast to stand by for a possible evacuation.

Spadolini said Arafat could be picked up at any place on land or sea where he might request it. None of the Italian peacekeeping contingent of more than 2,000 troops in Beirut would be involved in the rescue, he said.

Lebanese religious and political leaders in Tripoli were urgently contacting Arafat and rebel leaders to try to salvage the cease-fire, which earlier had been generally holding," Beirut radio said.

The truce briefly took hold Wednesday evening and was to apply for four days, to give the warring factions time to discuss their disputes, said one of the cease-fires arrangers, Sheik Ahmed Bin Saif al Thani, the foreign minister of Qatar.

During negotiations for the ceas-fire, the mutineers insisted that Arafat must leave Tripoli. Newspapers controlled by Syria and Libya, which both back the rebels, said Syrian President Hafez Assad and Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khaddafy agreed that Arafats departure from Tripoli is a must

The truce was mediated by the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Qatar on behalf of the six major oil-producing nations of the Arabian peninsula.

Tlie rebel attack has cornered Arafat in Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut. Loyalist holdouts remain at the Baddawi camp of Palestinian refugees on the outskirts of Tripoli.

Tripli police had estimated that at least 1,000 people were killed and 3,000 wounded in the week-old assault. The International Red Cross has said hundreds of the casualties were civilians.

The rebels claim Arafat has betrayed the PLO goal of wresting a homeland from Israel. Arafat claims the rebels have been deceived by Syria, which he says wants to dominate the PLO.

Syria denies involvement in the mutiny, but Syrian troops in north Lebanon have been supporting the mutineers with tanks and artillery.

French paratroopers fired at a car speeding toward the French chancery in Beirut Tuesday, seriously wounding three of the four occupants, the French said.

CAVE-IN SCE.NE ... Rescue workers along with Department of Transportation personnel use boards to shore a part of the ditch in which two

Escaped From A Cave-In

Two state highway maintenance workers escaped with minor injuries after they were trapped for several hours Wednesday when a ditch in which they were working caved in at Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters in Greenville.

Randy Edwards. 23. of ill Paris Ave. and Clarence ^Tiitehurst. 40. of 1012B W.

Fourth St. were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital after they were removed from the ditch by Greenville Fire-Rescue Department personnel.

O.L. Potter, district engineer for the Department of Transportation, said Edwards and Whitehurst suffered bruised ankles and were very sore this morning. He said both men were examined at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and released.

Potter said the men were helping to install a drainage pipe in the parking lot of the patrols garage parking lot prior to resurfacing.

Potter said Edwards and Whitehurst were at the bottom of a ditch nine feet deep when one side of the ditch wall gave way. pushing their ' legs against the pipe and

(Please turn to Page 14)

men were trapped Wednesday afternoon for nearly four hours. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

TR.APPED ... Randy Edwards, in foreground, and Clarence Whitehurst, hold on as workers dig

them out. Whitehursts head has just been uncovered.

Reagan Coaxes Japan To Enter Two-Way Partnership With U.S.

TOKYO (AP) - President Reagan prodded Japan today to boost defense spending and lower trade barriers, telling Japanese lawmakers that partnership must be a two-way street grounded in mutualtrust.

Meanwhile. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone called on the United States to push down interest rates and curtail taxes that hamper international trade.

In a day mixing the culture of ancient Japan with an exercise in 20th century international politics, Reagan said Japan should "share more of the burden of our mutual defense effort .

The president and Nakasone touched on a gamut of controversial issues that separate their two nations.

In excerpts made public this afternoon from a speech Reagan plans to make Friday to the Diet, Japans parliament. Reagan says. "Partnership must be a two-way street grounded in mutuaf trust. Let us always be willing to learn fromTeach

other and to cooperate together. We have every reason to do so.

"We and the other industrialized countries share a responsibility to open up capital and trading markets, promote greater investment in each others country, assist developing nations, and stop the leakage of military technology to an adversary bent on aggression and domination, Reagans advance text says.

After a senior administration official reviewed the talks on the second day of Reagans six-and-a-half day Asian journey, the presidents spokesman took the rare step of following Reagan to a podium to stress that progress was indeed being made and that it was demonstrated - if in no other way - by an agree-ment to continue U.S-Japanese discussions.

We came here to set an agenda, and we set that agenda. said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. "Were setting a benchmark...to indicate the

problems we have can and will be resolved

U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield, known for his brief, low-keyed answers to questions when he was the Senate Democratic leader, was asked how the talks were going an responded. "Can't complain."

Reagan himself acknowledged the divergent approaches of the two countries this evening when he told a reception for U.S. and Japanese business executives. "Now that Japan has become a giant in the world economy, your nation shares the responsibility for keeping that economy strong. "America does have#trade problems with Japan, and we seek the cooperation of your government, so we can solve them together. Reagan said. "We must work for lower barriers on both sides of the Pacific.

The Reagan administration would like Japan to play > a greater role in the joint U.S.-Japanese defense of this island nation, and it has complained about limits on

U.S. access to the Japanese marketplace, where American producers would like to sell more fruit, beef and other items.

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Daughter Of TV Star Weds A Former Resident

MALIBU BEAC COLONY. Calif, - The daughter of Larry Hagman. star of the television series ' Dallas" and an artist formerly of Greenville and Rocky Mount were married Oct. 2if here.

Heidi Kristina Hagman and Brian Howard Blount were united in marriage at the Hagman home at 4:30 p.m. Judge Merrick officiated at the double ring ceremony. According to Swedish custom, the bride's great-grandmother wore two gold bands.

Until he left home to pursue a career in art. the bridegroom lived with his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins, retired )rofessors at East Carolina Jniversity in Greenville. N.C. His parents are Dr. Evelyn J. McAuley of Jacksonville. Fla. and the late Herman F. Blount Jr. of Rocky Mount.

Hagman escorted his daughter down the stairs to the living area where she joined the bridegroom in facing a large stained-glass window designed by the brides maternal Aunt Lillimor and constructed in the latters glass factory. The brides gown was of silk embellished with lace and was designed by the mother of the bride and sewn with the helpf of three sisters and their Swedish mother, The bride carried a bouquet of mixed flowers and her veil was attached to a circlet of similar flowers.

The bridesmaids. Bridget Fonda and Philipa McNabb, wore dresses that were predominantly lavender. The flower girl was Mary Devon De Meritt and the ring bearer Was Christopher De Meritt. grandchildren of Mary Martin. The rings were carried on a needlepoint pillow designed and

embroidered by the bride.

The best man was Avery Danziger. a native of Chapel Hill. N.C.. now living in Galister. N.M. The best women. Sharon Tingle, directed the ceremony.

Mary Martin, the bridis paternal grandmother, sang musical selections including an unpublished selection found by Dorothy Ham-merstein in her late husbands file and given by the widow to Miss Martin. A c^y of "The Sweetest Thing I Ever Saw" was given to the bride by her grandmother.

Refreshments were served to family members and a few friends Later in the evening a buffet supper was served to those invited to the reception and-music for dancing was provided by a string combo.

Gloria Sanders, professor in the School of Allied Health at ECU, and Hazel Valentine of Nashville, a friend of the bridegroom and his family, traveled to California with Mrs. Jenkins.

On Friday evening Mrs. Jenkins and her daughter entertained at a postrehearsal dinner at Bean Rivage Restaurant in Malibu. Favors prepared by Mrs. Jenkins were reminiscent of Greenville and the home of the bridegroom. Byran R. McAuley. a student at the University of Florida in Gainesville, accompanied his mother.

The couple will live, in a home which they are buying in the historic district of Santa Fe,

Timely Advice To Robbery Victims

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Univaraal Ptm Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am a retired Chicago policeman now living in Arizona. I am constantly amazed at these retired people who open their wallets in public and expose large sums of money and a string of credit cards. Dont they realize that they are asking for trouble? I see this done at every checkout counter.

After the victim was robbed, this is what we used to suggest:

1) Carry only as much money as you can afford to lose.

2) Carry only the credit cand you will be using. Leave the rest at home, and be sure the cards and a list of their numbers are in separate places.

3) Keep your house keys and your ID in different places on your person. If a purse snatcher or a pickpocket gets both, he can rob your home anytime. If you do happen to lose both, have your locks changed immediatelyI mean the same day!

Almost none of the victims had obeyed any of the above rules.

C.R. HALEY, PHOENIX, ARIZ.

DEAR MR. H.: Your rules are helpful for everyonenot only retired people. Thanks for reminding us.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 14-year-old girl who is seriously in love with a boy who will be 14 soon. I will call him Matthew. He is gorgeous, sweet, kind, polite and a lot of fun. My problem is that I can never get him alone. Matthew always comes over with another kid or several other boys, but he never comes over all by himself.

I would like a close and loving relationship with him, but how do I get into one the way things are going? He

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% cup walnuts, finely chopped >/4 cup (about) thick strawberry preserves In a medium bowl with an electric beater cream the butter and sugar; add the egg yolk and vanilla and beat until blended. With a wooden spoon, gradually

stir in the flour until blended. Chill, covered tightly, until firm enough to shape. Using 1 level tablespoon for each, roll into balls. In a small bowl, beat the egg white until foamy; spread the nuts on a sheet of wax |per. One at a time, dip balls into the ,egg white and then roll in the nuts; set aside on the wax paper. Place 2 inches apart on ungreased cookie shwts. Using a

lightly floured thimble (V4-inch across bottom) press an indentation (at least t4-inch deep) in'the center of each ball. Using a small fractional measuring spoon, fill each indentation with the preserves. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until lightly browned - about 15 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to a wire rack to cool. Makes about dozen.

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knows how I feel about him because I told him. (Was that a mistake?)

When I asked Matthew how come he never comes to see me alone, he said hia mother told him it was dangerous. Abby, where is the danger? Im not going to hurt him.

Answer soon because I want this guy to like me so bad I am going crazy.

POUNDING HEART IN DENVER

DEAR POUNDING: Slow down, honey. Girls mature earlier than boys, and you are moving too faat for Matthew. And yes, it was a mistake to tell him how you feel about him. (Boys, and girls too, know when someone likes" themthey dont have to be told.) Matthew sounds like a normal boy hia age. Dont try to get him alone or you may never aee him at all.

DEAR ABBY: A man from Toronto was visiting friends in Florida last winter. Being handy around the house, he offered to repair a loose shelf for his friends. The shelf was lined with an old newspaper, and when the Toronto visitor looked at it he noticed that it was The Toronto Sun!    ^    ,

Face up was a Dear Abby column he knew he had never read, and being a fan of yours, he promptly scanned it right there on the shelf.

That column had a special meaning for him because he was a transsexual who had never had any help with his problem. In your column was a letter from Christine Jorgensen, suggesting that you publish addresses of places around the country where transsexuals could find help. Our friend quietly pocketed the column before he fixed the shelf

'Today he is a patient of Confide, a personal counseling service in New York, one of the places you named, and he is well on his way to fulfilling a lifelong dreamto become a woman.

I thought you would like to know that you helped a very desperate man who was afflicted with the feeling of having been bom into the wrong sex.

NO NAME. PLEASE

DEAR ABBY: Reading the letter from "Bullys Wife, whose son was being reprimanded for being lazy and stupid, hit a nerve with me. Bullys Wife said the lad was neither lazy nor stupid; he was a good kid who works with his father putting in 9-10 hours a day to earn hia college fees.

As a boy, I was forever being clouted for my stupidity and pushed with a firm shove by a father who complained about my laziness. Consequently I grew up with an inferiority complex, which took me years to overcome. Worse yet, it was accompanied by a terrible feeling of guilt for despising him.

I felt little remorse for this unfeeling person when he died, but I still feel pangs of guilt for not loving him the way I was supposed to.

Please tell Bullys Wife to show this letter to her husband. My fathers hard hand did not make a man of me, it made me a wimp.

I made a man of myself, no thanks to him. Sign me...

SELF-MADE IN ONTARIO

I Births

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taft Jr.. 913 Howell St., a daughter. Takema LaShawna, on Nov. 1.1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Taylor, Route 11, Greenville, a son. Kevin Kevean, on Nov. 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vaughan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin Vaughan. Jackson, a daughter. Sophia Lamb, on Nov. 1,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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to Mr. and Mi\ Ronald Crawford.

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Personal Finance Is Business Of Financial Planner Karen Kale

BvKOSALIETROTMAN

Reflector Mlyle Editor

As a financial planner. Karen Kale shows people the realities of personal finance - a service that involves analyzing a persons total financial situation and then designing a comprehensive strategy to achieve pre-delCTmined financial goals.

In handling personal finances she said, Women

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should be aware that there are alternatives which include banks, brokerage houses and other funding agencies, having a basic grasp of what ttey can and cant do for you. There is no one perfect investment -each individual has to determine their own needs, the risks they are willing to take and the kind of return they expect.

Women in general are afraid to invest but 1 think its simply a lack of knowledge - they get bombarded daily through the media and theyre not able to understand the differences between the products. she said.

"I think women need to be very frank in their ignorance and ask questions that will help them be a more informed consumer, she added.

In telling what someone needs in financial planning.

Ms, Kale said. "The way Americans handle their finances has turned upside down. A few years ago financial strategies were relatively tranquil. A typical family had a home as its major investment. Families also kept a nest egg in a savings account, had some life insurance on the husband, some grocery money in a checking account and maybe a few shares of blue chip stocks. Today, a financial strategy like that would lose ground every day to inflation and taxes.

"Bankers, brokers and insurance agents specialize in a limited area. For example, a broker can help plan in respect to securities; or an insurance agent can con

centrate on insurance. A personal financial planner develops a well-balanced financial plan that integrates all of these areas as needed A planner will also try to determine how much risk you are willing to take.

In general, the planner will help you do a personal financial inventory of assets, debts, needs and wants and then take that information to complete an analysis. Often a financial planner will use a computer or consult with an attorney or accountant The financial planner then presents the results of this analysis in a plan that is based on ones current level of income and expenditures, present assets and tax situation

Some planners are gradu-

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At Wits End

By Erma Bomheck

If you could die from over-communication, this country would be a graveyard.

There is no other nation on the face of this earth that disseminates more information to its people than we do.

America has the highest literacy rate in the world .

. over 98 percent. In 1977, the percentage of high school graduates increased to 80 percent and is still climbing. We have more 15-to-18-year-olds enrolled in school than any other nation in the world.

By the time our kids leave school they have been taught how to read, write, cook, work a computer, climb ropes, drive a car, type, do math, build a birdhouse, speak Italian, make sulphur, stop bleeding, identify a cumulus cloud, know that Thomas Jefferson invented the folding chair, write a resume, and play a musical instrument. So. what am I setting you up for

They know nothing about money.

From the timea child is born, no one talks to him about how much things cost. He rarelv knows the

price of a house or a car until he is ready to buy one.. The only thing we tell them about money is that it doesnt, grow on trees. They figured that out the first time they tried to spend leaves.

Then, somewhere between puberty and bankruptcy, they get an answer to their financial prayers ... a plastic credit card. A few months later .Never-Never Land turns into smqll claims court and then they are told about money.

Im exaggerating, but only a little. There are kids romaing the earth today whose first words to a contemporary are. Do you remember where you were and what you were doing the day you found out your shampoo cost $1.85 a tube?

There are families, of course, who talk about nothing else but money, but generally how much Daddy makes and what things cost are a well-kept confidence right up there with cousin Elmora who had a six-month baby that weighed in at ten pounds, four ounces.

Education is supposed to prepare young people

I    Authentic

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Something Exciting is Happening This Week at Beik Tyier: A Hummei Seminar and Saie!

Come and join us for lots of fun and stimulating information on Hummels! Mrs. Rita Gaille Newlin, Promotion Co-ordinator for the Goebel Collectors Club, will be in our store on Friday, November 11, to conduct a slide presentation on Goebels and Hummels. If you are a fan or, ifyou are interested in learning more about Hummels, you will not want to miss this seminar. The seating capacity is 20 and reservations will be on a first come basis by calling 756-2355. There will be three sessions: 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There will be time for questions and discussion. Please make reservations early by calling 756-2355.

OUR ENTIRE GOEBELS STOCK WILL BE 20% OFF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Included In this selection are Coboys, Amerikids and Redheads.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

ates of the College of Financial Planning in Denver. Graduates of the college study insurance, taxes, retirement, employee benefits and estate planning. A quali

fied correlator in financial planning has varied experience and training for working in industries such as mutual funds and securities.

insurance, taxes, taw and accounting.

Ms Kale recently completed teaching a course for Pitt Community College on

basic personal financial planning.

She las moved her office from Greenville to .Morehead Citv

Karen Kale

for life here on this planet. The arts, the sciences, the job skills are a part of it.

How about a required class on Money for both male and female? How to budget it, how to make it last, how to live on it, how-much interest costs should be the basic premise.

Somewhere in a young person's life they should know that a box of breakfast cereal costs $1.99. If they work for minimum w-age, it will take them 36 minutes to buy a box of cereal.

Mr>. Nichols Has 84th Birthday

Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Sr. of near Greenville celebrated her 84th birthday Tuesday. She was honored at a surprise family dinner given by her granddaughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. ONeal

The former .Mildred McArthur. Mrs. Nichols has two sons and a daughter, nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren

CENTUfiV 21

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Sat. Nov. 12 1:30-3:30 p.m.

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FREE Autographed Photos available directly at Fairgrounds. Or, pick up your FREE Photo of Ross Marler at any Harris Supermarket, with purchase of a 2 liter Pepsi, and get it autographed at the Fairgrounds. Dont miss your chance to meet a star!

Also see Mr. verDorn at the Beach Music Dance with Main Attraction Saturday, November 12, 9 PM at The Greenleaf. Tickets available at The Record Bar. For more information call' 757-1604.    '

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. November 10,1963

Editorials

People Of Vision

Greenville will soon have its first woman mayor as the result of the municipal elections held Tuesday.

Janice Buck, who had served a two-year term on the City Council, was chosen by the voters to be mayor over the next two years. She defeated A.B. Whitly. Present Mayor Percy Cox did not run.

There will be other changes in the makeup of the City Council. The front rtnner among the six elected to the council was Edward Cartertand he will be the only black member on the council. There are no blacks on the present council.

Four incumbents were returned to the council. They are: Judy Greene. Stuart Shinn, Louis Clark and William Hadden. Carter will be a newcomer and Dr. M.W. Aldridge, a periodontist, was also elected. George Pugh, a member of the present council, ran seventh in the field of 11 candidates and thus was defeated.

The new City Council certainly has the balance and experience to lead Greenville into a continuing era of growth and development. Of those elected all but one has served, or is serving, on the council. The newcomer, Edward Carter, has experience serving on other public boards.

As always, the city has problems, but most of our problems are the ones that other municipalities would like to have. Largely they involve planning for the growth and economic development that seem to be coming our way, and making certain that economic development continues.

Growth means that streets, recreation, water and sewer, fire and police personnel and facilities must keep pace. Members of the council must be men and women of vision if we are not to be overwhelmed by our development. We wish the new council well as its members continue the task.

Work Is Never Ending

A groundbreaking will be held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday for an expansion of hospital facilities.

There will be a new emergency department and expanded surgery and radiology facilities.

The project will give the hospital one of the outstanding trauma facilities of the state, according to Ralph Hall, PCMH vice president in charge of facilities, who spoke to the County Commissioners this week.

The new construction will take about a year and renovations inside the hospital will take six months to eight months.

There will be some inconvenience to patrons as entrances are closed off and alternate entrances are used, ^nd, of course, construction work around a hospital is always a problem insofar as patient comfort is concerned.

Our region is justly proud of what has been done to make Pitt County Memorial Hospital a regional medical center. The work is never ending, however, if we are to build the type medical facility here that we must have to serve the population of eastern North Carolina.

James Gerstenxang

Reagan Trip Lacks Major Ingredients

TOKYO (AP) - President Reagans aides, assessing the potential political results of a shortened Asian tour after the past tumultuous weeks, believe his visit to Japan and South Korea will have a modest impact at best.    /

And they have been doing their best not to raise false hopes about what the 6' 2-day tour can accomplish.

Still, they are making sure that a trip intended to be long on the symbols of friendship also touches on issues of concern back home.

In Tokyo, there is concern that Japan, as a result of its successful forays into the American marketplace, is becoming a scapegoat for each and every problem in the U.S. economy.

In the view of the Japanese, according to one Japanese official, it would be best if the issues related to auto shipments to the United States and the Reagan administrations desire that Japan assume a greater role in Western Pacific

defenses, are left for others to discuss while Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone focus on "the lofty, global issues

Indeed, certain steps have been taken to soften any potential problems during the presidents visit. Informed Japanese sources said Japans Nov. 1 announcement that it would limit its auto exports to the United States next year to 1.85 million vehicles - up only slightly from the current 1.68 million - was timed to settle that job-related issue before Reagans arrival.

Still, despite Reagans much-voiced concern about what is seen as a Soviet military buildup in Asia, the president and his ades were not ignoring trade topics.

Referring to the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada and the suicide bomb attack on the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut, one senior White House official said just before the trip began "our expectations

are the political impact will be modest. There are so many things happening around the world that people arent paying much attention" to the tour.

"We are trying to make sure people dont expect too much," said this o ficial, speaking on the condition that he not be iaentified by name.

"People are concerned about the trade aspects of the trip." he said, adding that attention was being paid to "seeking more open markets

Another official, spelling out the relationship between traae - and its inherent impact on jobs in the United States -and domestic U.S. politics, said;

"We know what next year is. Its an election year and we know everyone has a fixation on trade. Its very important that he has to be seen from the White House point of view to be dealing with these issues. Next year when he is up for election and theres a $30 billion trade deficit, everyone is going to be saying

Ar# Buchwald

Destination Unknown

Chet Currier

Rewards Are Possible

NEW YORK (AP) - The hour is at hand for investors in stocks and bonds to perform the annual balancing act known as yearend tax planning.

Its not the kind of assignment most people approach with great enthusiasm. But as unappealing as an afternoon closeted with pencil, paper, calculator and your investment records may sound, it can bring large financial rewards on the bottom line of your tax return.

"Unlike the weather, and contrary to popular belief, your tax liability is something you can actually do something about," says the accounting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co. "But now is the time toget started."

In one system suggested by investment advisers for making the job as simple as possible, the investor starts by organizing all transactions made and invest ments held during the year into three lists:

- List A. All gains and losses on investments sold during 198:1 within 12 months of the date they were purchased.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

m Cotanclw Slract. GrMnvUI*. N.C. 27S34

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Pubttohad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning

DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO-OAVIO J. WHICHARO Publtahars

Sacond Claaa Poataga PaW

at GraanvUla. N.C.

(USPS145^)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payabla In Advanca Homa Oalivary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES (Prtea* Indud* l> wtiw* ippMcabla)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeOPRESS Tha Aaaocialad Praaa la axdusNaly aniIlM to uaa for publication all naws diapalchaa cradhad to II or not othanwiaa cradhad to IMa papor and alao tha local nar* pubUahad haraln. All rlghla of pubNcationi of apacial diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advartlaing ralaa and daadfinaa avahabla upon raguaat.

Mambar Audit Buraau of Circuiation

These are classified as "short term" under the tax rules.

- List B. All gains and losses on investments sold during the year after being held for more than 12 months, which qualify as long term. "

- List C. All investments still owned, with the profit or loss that would be realized if they were sold 'at current prices.

For small investors of limited means, compiling these lists is likely to be a simple process. There may be no entries at all on some of them. But experts point out that the rules and principles involved apply just as much for these investors as they do for active traders with large portfolios.

The next step in the process is matching up the totals for lists A and B. Under the rules, a minus amount from one column offsets an identical plus amount from the other.

But otherwise, the law treats shortterm and long-term results very differently. A net short-term gain counts as ordinary income, and thus is subject to tax at rates up to 50 percent. The maximum rate on long-term gains is just 20 percent

Furthermore, short-term losses can be written oft dollar-for-dollar against vour other income, up to S3.000 a year. With long-term losses, however, only half the total can be charged off in this manner.

Given those basic rules, yearend tax planners can go'to work using the totals from their three lists. If the combined result yielded by A and B is zero, obviously, there is no tax to be concerned about

But more likely, it will show a net short-term gam or loss, or a net long-term gain or loss At this point, it is time to look at list C,

If. for example, the sum of A and B is a net short-term gain, and you have on list C an investment that hasn't worked out as you hoped, "you may want to consider realizing some lasses before yearend to cut your tax liability," says .Market Logic, an investment advisory service Or if the sum of A and B is a net long-term loss, it may make sense to sell something from list C at a profit, thereby-getting the maximum tax benefit from the loss.

Should it happen that the sum of A and B is a long-term gain. Market Logic notes, there will be federal tax due. but it will be no more than 20 percent of the total. And. the firm adds. "Congratulations!" i

"Hi, Colonel, where are you going with your parachute?"

I cant tell you, son. Its a military secret.

Im from the press. Can I come along?

"Noway, son.

"Why not sir? Im paid to cover wars.

"Id be too worried about your safety. We have a mission to accomplish, and we dont want you to get hurt.

"With all due respect, sir, that sounds Ike a load of bullfeathers. How are the American people going to know whats really happening if you exclude the media from the operation?

"Well brief you at the White House, with great maps and wonderful pictures.

"That isnt the same as being on the scene. Are you trying to tell me that from now on we have only the governments word as .to what happens when American troops are sent into a foreign land?

"Why not? Do you think the government would lie to the people? No, they wouldnt lie. But they do tend to see things from a different point of view. In a free and open society the American people demand to be informed as to what their government is doing.

"You may think so, but the latest polls show the American people would rather believe what their government tells them than what the media reports. The trouble with you guys is that youre always bringing them bad news, while the government prefers to give them good news. As far as the Pentagon is concerned, you guys covered your last war in Vietnam.

"Well, if you wont let me come

along with you, can you give me a little hint of where youre going? Were going in to overthrow a repressive government that took power through force and wiped out all the opposition.

Youre not going into Chile, are you?

Youre not even warm. The present leaders of this particular country are no more than thugs with curfews and death squads and they have no respect for human rights. I got it. Youre going into El Salvador.

We are in El Salvador. The government were going to overthrow is a totalitarian regime that rules with an iron fist, has martial law and doesnt think twice about assassinating its critics.

Wait a minute. Youre not going to attack the Philippines are you? Youre in the wrong ocean. Its a Communist government steeped in Marxist philosophy, with contempt for all democratic reforms. Poland?

We have no intention of being bogged down in Poland, or anyplace behind the iron curtain.

Theyre so many countries in the world that fit your description, its hard to come up with just one. Lets see, weve eliminated all totalitarian governments we support because theyre not Communist, and weve eliminated all the major Communist countries because militarily its not feasible. Im stumped. You have to give me another hint.

Ask me if its bigger than a breadbox.

I forgot that one. Is it bigger than a breadbox?

No, it isnt bigger than a breadbox.

Its not bigger than a breadbox

and its a threat to the United States?,

It isnt a threat to the United States in itself, but its a way of sending a message to Cuba and the Soviet Union not to mess around with us because we mean business.

"You mean its not bigger than a breadbox and the press cant even accompany the American troops going in? I;

"Now youre getting very warm. Do you give up?

"What choice do I have? Where are you going with your parachute?

I cant tell you. But if you go over to the Pentagon tomorrow theyll give you all the details, and to show we have nothing personal against the media, the coffee and doughnuts will be on the house.

What are you doing about it, Ronnie'?'"

"The man can't go to Japan and talk about the Middle East or nuclear missiles in Europe, the official said, "because when he comes back, people will ask what hes done about trade An anticipated billion trade imbalance in Japans favor this year is expected to climb to $30 billion or more next year.

However, this official said that if Japan agreed to the steps advocated by the Reagan administration, and increai^ its purchases of U.S. beef and citrus, the deficit would be lowered by no more than $I billion.

Still, paying heed to congressional pressure, efforts were planned "to deeal with market access. this source said, adding that "more beef for Japan won't help Detroit

Besides, he said. "You can't call a market closed that buys $25 billion in U.S. products every year."

Public

Forum

To the editor;

In response to those critical of our actions in Grenada: Do you really believe that, without the military or the force they provide, you would be' able to ' express so freely your views in a newsprint public forum'

The whole basis of our democratic nation has been achieved by bloodstains and death. .Neither the Revolutionary War nor the War Between the States was discussed at a round table and solved with peaceful agreements. From the Revolutionary War came our Constitution and Bill of Rights: and from the War Between the States came the foundation for what we all enjoy as civil rights.

We cannot, as a world leader, sit by quietly as communism spreads across the wprldlike a cancerous plague. Some people in our country never have an opinion about any world situation or crisis, so long as it'does riot involve them When do we become involved Do we wait until the United States is surrounded by communist countries' Do we do nothing to help our brothers in this world share what we take for granted'

At the present time many people are critical of President Reagan, but where is the outcry against Chairman Andropovas the Soviets aggress in every corner of the world. The outcry should be against those who would destroy freedom, rather than against those who defend it.

For my part. I am proud to be a citizen of this country and to be loyal to a leader who has enough courage to stand up for freedom for all men. Certainly death and dying can never be justified, 'but there is always a price to pay for a treasure you ixjssess. and frankiy. I treasure mv freedom.    '    .

Carolyn Sutton .Moore Route 3. Greenville

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

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

In the Book of Daniel we find these words: "I was left alone, and saw this great vision (Daniel 10:8).

If there ever was an age which needed to learn the value, of being alone once in a while, it is the age in which we live. Some people appear to be positively terrified to be left alone. They must hunt up companions; they must try to arrange a party. If this is not possible, at least they can pick up the telephone and exchange news with their friends.

Yet the great discoveries in the world have been made by-people who were alone. Wisdom seems to dawn upon us more when we are alone than when we are in the company of others. Also, in solitude we often gain our deepest peace.

It is a dreadful thing to be lonely. It is a more awful calamity to our souls to be overburdened with affairs, events, the burden of ourselves and the continual presence of others.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Nuclear Issue Has Top Priority In Europe

BONN, West Germany - The shattering of a 25-year consensus among West Germanys major parties over the nuclear issue has unleashed political forces here certain to cause dangerous new tensions with the U.S., a fact made clear in high-level reactions to the Grenada affair.

A top Social Democratic Party (SPD) leader, Horst Ehmke, told the West German parliament that the SPD condemned the U.S. no less harshly than it had the Soviet Union for its invasions of Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan. Ehmke carried his tartness further, privately informing prominent diplomats that the trouble with the Americans was Ronald Reagan.

Such comments from an astute politician of Ehmkes stature would have been unthinkable in the SPD leadership of the,recent past. It

would have been unthinkable if the SPD had not broken with the NATO decision - originally the SPDs own to deploy Pershing II missiles here next month. The party was voted out of power late last year. It is now exploiting its opposition to the Per-shings (and hence to the U.S.) in hopes of raiding the left-wing, anti-nuclear Green Party to rebuild its strength.

How far the SPD will go in its headlong rush away from accepting Pershing missiles, the most important NATO decision in years, and toward what looks like neoneutralism is widely speculated upon here. But party Chairman Willy Brandt supplied a foretaste when he announced that he had originally accepted the Pershing II deployment decision only because he diil not want to oppose then SPD Chancellor

Helmut Schmidt, who made it the centerpiece of West German security policy.

The questions being asked are: How many in the SPD leadership, both federal and regional, supported Schmidts courageous insistence on the new Pershing missiles for the same reason Brandt did? And how many - if any at all - will stand with the 1979 decision when the SPD finally votes not to deploy the missiles at its Nov. 18 party conference?

At stake is not the Pershing missiles themselves (all but certain to be instaUed ih Decemb^with.the__ full suj^rt of Chancellor Helmut Kohls conservative government) but future effects of the shattered consensus.

How astonishing, one official who is not partisan politician told us.

that within one year the whole SPD Party has run away from Schmidts policy.

One effect is to open the shooting s^son on the U.S., as vividly displayed by Ehmkes rebuke on Grenada. Such hyperbole may play well to the frenzied galleries of Petra Kellys Green Party and the far-left fringe of the SPD, but it could raise hackles in the U.S. (Congress, if not the White House itself. That pushes the U.S. toward re-examination of the American military role in West Germany and its ever-rising costs. It feeds American go-it-aloners.

Ambassador Arthur Burns is regularly with prominent SPD politicians to warn that the poison in their rhetoric could produce unwanted antidotes across the Atlantic. Yesterday it was Grenada that made the pretext fw poison.

Brain Dead

UKept On Supports

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) - Although her heart still beats, doctors say a 6-v^^eek-old infant has been "legally, morally" dead for a week and should be allowed to rest in peace. But her grieving parents, waiting for a "miracle," have vowed to keepheronlife-support.

"We feel its up to God to take her life, not the doctors," said Adrian Roberts. 31. father of Starla Roberts. "We dont feel its the doctors or the judges decision "

"Were believing in God for a miracle," said Ginger Roberts, 20. the infants mother ".My response to the doctors who believe in their tests is: Why cant they accept our faith as Christians .. Why cant they accept someone who is stronger than all of us

Starla remained hooked up

to life-support eouipment at Memorial

Wednesday Medical Center where doctors said no decision had been made as to when it should be shut off.

Theres no question, morally, legally, that the child is brain-dead," said Dr. Carlos Maggi, associate director of the pediatric intensive care unit of Memorial Medical Center.

Roberts said doctors 'at Memorial threatened to seek a court order to disconnect Starlas life-support system unless the couple agreed to such action. But he said the physicians backed off after his wife contacted a local television station Tuesday afternoon and told reporters of her plight.

Starla's doctors denied threatening court action.

"We are respecting the parents feelings." Maggi said "In many other hospitals, the child would have already been disconnected from the ventilator, but because we always try to work with the parents to understand their feelings and respect them, we havent done that

Both Maggi and Dr. Eliezer Nussbaum. director of the pediatric intensive care unit, say Starla has no chance of recuperating, noting that she was without oxygen for at least 30 minutes before she was found in her bed .Nov. 3.

But, Starlas parents disagree.

Mrs Roberts said that her father, an evangelist in Barstow, prayed for Starla and that they were waiting for God to heal the child.

Roberts, a bus driver, told doctors that his wife "was going to have a very, very hard time to accept that the child was dead." Maggi said.

Starla, who. according to her mother, had been plagued with respiratory problems since her birth on Sept. 19. was brought to St. Mary's Medical Center after suffering cardiopulmonary arrest at home..

Doctors said the child possibly suffered sudden infant death syndrome.

"It took a while before the paramedics came, .Maggi said. "They found the child was not breathing, she didn't have a heart rate, she was doing nothing neurologically ... The child was dead on arrival

Doctors at St. .Marys, unaware that the child had been without oxygen for at least 30 minutes, "maybe thought the child had* a chance, so they put a tube in her lungs and started breathing for the child." he said.

They were able to get a heart rate back and then they transferred the child to Long Beach Memorial. he-said.

Although no child has been denied treatment because Starla has been hooked up to the life-support system, Maggi said a decision on removing the equipment should be made soon.

"Well have to think about whats the best thing for the child." he said. "She is' already dead and she should beallowed to rest in peace."

SCOLDED PEKING SYDNEY. Australia (AP) One of the world's smallest nations, the Solomon Islands, has told China it will have to improve its image and learn to keep its promises if the two are to establish diplomatic rela* tioMB.

The Daily ReflectOf^oviiie N C    November    tO    I9fta    5

Carolina east mall k^greenville

ONE BIG DAY!

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FRIDAY

m ONLY!

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. November 10,1963Lottery Fever In Pennsylvania And Ohio Growing

By BOB D\ORCHAK Associated Press Writer

SHARON. Pa. (AP) - At Penn-Ohio Discount Drugs, a store bisected by the Ohio and Pennsylvania border, Lotto fever rages.

Patrons, who can watch lottery drawings on television or call a special hotline for winning numbers, have a

choice between two state lotteries - Ohio and Pennsylvania. They usually choose the Keystone State.

Pennsylvania has the countrys richest and most productive lottery, one that offers headline-making jackpots to its winners and produces record profits for the state.

Its the size of the pot. It

Extra Space Is Given Migrants

By M.\RY .ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press W riter RALEIGH. N.C. (,AP) -Migrant farmworkers in North Carolina labor camps will be entitled to an extra 30 square feet of space per person under standards adopted by the state Commission for Health Services.

The commission voted Wednesday to raise minimum space requirements from 20 to 50 square feet, bringing the state in line with federal standards for labor camps and answering criticism by farmworkers advocates.

For a person to live in a space like this we think is inhuman and intolerable, said Joseph Hughes of the East Coast* Farmworkers Support Network.

Steve Edelstein, a Raleigh attorney, said standards for migrant labor camps are lower than for state prisons. He said la|)or camps have lower space requirements and few fire safety re-

Arrests Made In Pitt Theft

Two Raleigh residents were arrested Wednesday in Craven County and charged with an armed robbery reported Tuesday morning at Lees Grocery and Grill at Stokestown on N.C. 102, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said Craven County authorities, who were investigating a check forgery at Cove City, arrested Willie Junior Smith, 42, of 6209 Creedmore Road and Josephine Williams Florance, 33, of 324 Hill St.

Tyson said Walter Lee Haddock, the store operator, told deputies that $200 from the cash register and his wallet containing $800 were taken in the robbery. Tyson said Smith then allegedly attempted to cash a check in Cove City that had been in Haddocks wallet.

Smith and Florance were charged on the forgery count in Craven County. Tyson said, and were held for Pitt authorities. Bond for each person was set at $100,000 on the armed robbery charges, he said. Authorities also confiscated an automobile in the arrest, according to Tyson.

Investigation is continuing, he said.

quirements.

"1 think we should have more room. said Joseph Simms, a farmworker. "Ive lived in these camps.

Before the meeting, six people carried signs in front of the building where the commission met. The signs said, "How much room for a farmworker? and 20 square feet?

The commission also adopted temporary health standards identical to existing state laws, giving the commission time to gather more information and adopt permanent regulations next February.

The commission will hold four public hearings on proposed permanent regulations in January. The higher state standards will not take effect until April 1,1984.

The 1983 General Assembly passed a law repealing existing health standards as of Jan. 1,1984. The law gave the commission authority to write new regulations for the labor camps.

Several commission members also expressed concern about the frequency of health inspections at the camps. Currently, an inspection is required for a permit to operate the camp and at least one other inspection is required each year.

Commission member Kimsey King said he thought inspections should be required each time the camp is filled with new workers.

Deputies Arrest Break-In Suspect

Pitt County deputies arrested Christopher B. Pre-sser of 302 Lee St. and charged him with a Nov. 1 break-in at the home of Eleanor Cherry, 201 Guinevere Lane in Camelot subdivision, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said deputies recovered a television set, valued at $700, that was taken in the robbery. Tyson said entrance to the home was gained after a lock was broken on a door.

Bond for Presser was set at$400.

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grows and grows and grows, said Tim Trotter, Penn-Ohio Discounts director of marketing. "When the jackpot reaches a certain level, the parking lot fills up. The line for tickets goes all the way around the aisles in the store and out the door into the parking lot.

The Lotto queue includes many Ohio residents. The biggest jackpot in the Ohio game was about one-tenth of Pennsylvanias biggest prize.

"It pays more money. Its as simple as that, said John Novak. 57, a truck driver from Girard. Ohio. Theres no comparison. Pennsylvanias got it. The pots bigger.

"We invested a lot of time and effort in marketing to make sure were giving the people what they want, Pennsylvania lottery executive director Lynn Nelson said in explaining the success of a game that started

as a weekly raffle nearly 12 years ago.

Despite a fixing scandal in 1980, the lotterys gross sales surpassed $4 billion last month. More than $1.5 billion have gone into an exclusive fund for programs benefiting senior citizens.

By law, all lottery profits go into a fund giving senior citizens property tax rebates, rent rebates, inflation dividends and free urban mass transit during off-peak hours. And a bill paying all but the first $4 on medical prescriptions to qualifying senior citizens was approved last month by the Pennsylvania Legislature.

Last year, the lottery set a new sales record of $885.4 million, but that mark will likely be eclipsed in 1983. Weekly sales now average $23 million, which puts the game on a $1 billion pace for this year.

In gross sales, no state

approaches Pennsylvania. Its the most heavily played lottery, said John Quinn, president of National Association of State Lotteries.

In 1964, New Hampshire became the first state in this century to run a lottery. Sixteen other states and the District of Columbia have since entered the sweepstakes..

In Pennsylvania, more than 70 percent of the adult population plays some form of the lottery.

"The main reason lotteries exist and why theyre successful is the people want it. How many things can you do for a buck that can completely change your lifestyle'?asked Quinn.

The Pennsylvania lottery has created 132 millionaires. Despite odds of 3.8 million to one, the most popular gambit -is the 18-month-old Lotto, a twice-weekly game that ac-

LOTTERY FEVER Tim Trot- tween Ohio and Pennsylvania inside ter, director of marketing for ' his store. The store sells both state Penn-Ohio Discount Drugs in Sharon, lotteries. (AP Laserphoto)

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counts from more than 40 percent of all lottery sales.

For $1, players get two chances to pick six numbers drawn from a pool of 40. If no one has all the nipbers, the jackpot rolls over and increases until someone gets all the numbers.

On July 22, Nicholas Jorich of Harrisburg hit Lotto for $8.8 million, the largest single jackpot ever won in North America. The Sept. 2 Lotto bonanza reached $18.1 million and was shared by three players.

Even the fixing scandal, which occurred April 24, 1980, didnt hurt sales.

Nick Perry of WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, which once televised the drawings, and lottery official Edward Plevel were convicted of rigging the winning Daily Number by weighting the games ping-pong balls with injections of latex paint. Both men are serving jail terms.

But lottery sales rose rather than fell after the scandal.

When you have a bank robbery or an embezzlement, they dont close up the bank, said Quinn.

Other lottery stories received national publicity.

Six years ago, Philomena Drake quit her secretarial job with U.S. Steel Corp. so she and her husband, 'Tom, could spend their $14,000 in assets on Instant lottery tickets in hopes of winning $1 million.

After a summer-long spending spree, the couple

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 23. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 23 percent of your hot water needs.

won $1,800 but failed to hit the big prize. They split up six months later and are now divorced.

In October, Richard Smith, 19, of Erie County look $6,000 from a bond account to buy tickets for Lotto, then attempted suicide by an aspirin overdose after he failed to win, police said.

Smiths family said some blame should be shouldered by the retailer who earned a 5 percent commission by selling the tickets. But lottery officials say they can do nothing after the fact.

We do encourage retailers to tell us when an unusual circumstance takes place. Prior to a drawing, we can cancel a ticket. But you cant come in after the drawing and say 1 want my

money back. said Nelson.

"We dont encourage and we dont want people to spend money on lottery tickets that is needed for something else, he said. "The lottery is a form of entertainment, and were after discretionary dollars.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -One child has severe bruises on his head. Another stays away from home and is truant from school Such cases are common for stale social workers. In the past, officials say. the state was relatively quick to intercede. The child often was taken away from his home and pul in foster care.

But that is changing now. And if members of the Governor's Advocacy Council on Children and Youth have their way. that policy will change more in the future, paced by changes they proposed in the state's juvenile codes

The council, whose members included social service workers, attorneys, psychiatrists and foster parents, concluded in a recent report that "our present )ractices often do more larm than good."

The laws were left up to interpretation. As a judge. I have a difficult time saying what neglect means," said District Judge Kelley Edward Greene of Lillington, a council member. He was referring to a condition that current state codes say is sufficient cause for removal of a child from his home.

Nearly 7,000 children in North Carolina are in the custody of county departments of social services, the report "Acting on Behalf of Endangered Children" says. A childs average stay in foster homes is nearly four years, and many move from home to home.

The old -system evolved from a very caring point of view ... but recent studies have disputed" some of its premises, said John R. Wiblock, the councils'execu-tive director,

"Its hard to say that kids were taken away when they neednt have been, but some of them werent really any better off when they were removed from their families, said Margot Roten, chairman of the councils committee on foster care standards.

The council recommends that a child should be removed from his homes only when the state can prove he will suffer specific harms if he slay, and if the state has a better alternative available.

Under those guidelines, a truant child would slay at home. A physically abused child would be removed if the parents showed no signs of changing their ways, Wiblock said.

Once a child has been removed from the home, social workers should make every effort possible to work with the family to make his return safe, the council members say,

"Were saying that the family has an initial right to family autonomy.' Ms. Rolen said. "We figured that in most cases the children are going to be better off if you can fix the family

Under the councils recommendations, if social workers judge the return of the child to be unsafe after six months for children ages 3 and under and after a year for others, the child would be found a permanent home.

"The concrete difference between this approach and the old one would be probably several thousand children each year would remain in their homes. Wiblock said. Theyd receive additional care within the home raher than in foster care.

"Studies have shown us that a childs parents are terribly, terribly important," he said. "There should be no damaging of those psychological bonds unless it IS absolutely necessary to the safety of the child."

Settlement To Cost $10 Million

WASHINGTON lAP) -Burlington Northern Inc. will pay $10 million to railroad workers and applicants who had charged the railroad with race discrimination.

The settlement, announced Wednesday by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, resolves a lawsuit filed against BN in Chicago in 1974. The railroad also agreed to give priority consideration to black applicuts wltftse aoolica-tions were reject^

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Discoveries^ By A\n Orbiting Eye

By HOWARD BKNKDK T \P Aerospace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An orbiting telescope is rewriting astronomy books with its discovery of new comets, giant rings of dust, interstellar clouds and dira't evidence ours is not the only solar system in the universe.

Three new findings were revealed Wednesday as astronomers reported on the first K months operation of

the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS), a joint venture of the United States. The .Netherlands and Great Britain.

"Man' has always wanted to learn his place in the universe: IRAS is our first road map. " said Nancy Boggess, program scientist for the National .Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Newly found are three giant rings of dust in the

Charge Nude Driver A Traffic Hazard

ORMOND BEACH. Fla. (AP) - A Rocky Mount. N.C.. woman was arrested after allegedly driving nude on Interstate *95 and turning on the light inside her car to give passing truckers a better view. police said.

The naked woman was a traffic hazard, said Volusia County Deputy Larry Humm. who arrested her early Wednesday near a rest area north of State Road 40.

Humm said Toni Hardwick Smith. 33, was also charged with drunken driving and possession of marijuana.

The officer said he was parked at the rest area when he overheard at least five truckers talking on citizens band radio about a car traveling south on the interstate.

Radio chatter indicated the truckers were jockeying for position to get a better look at the unclothed woman, he said.

Humm stopped the car when it passed through the rest area. When he walked up to the car. he saw the woman scrambling to put on a shirt. Her pants were below her knees and she wore no underwear. Humm said.

The deputy said he turned away to let her dress and find her license. The car sped off. and after a chase at speeds of more than 75 mph. Humm stopped the woman half a mile north of State Road 40. He said the car was weaving back and forth during the chase.

Ms. Smith, then fully-dressed. got out of her car and explained she had been changing clothes and had

fled because Humm frightened her.

After telling deputies that she had been drinking beer, tests determined she had 0.11 percent alcohol level in her blood, 0.01 percent above the Florida limit.

Ms. Smith was charged with fleeing from a police officer, driving while intoxicated and possession of half a pound of marijuana which Humm said was found in the car: She was released on bond from the Volusia County Jail.

Ms. Smith listed her occupation as a salesperson for an agricultural chemical plant in North Carolina.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Super Veterans Day Sale section In todays paper on page 2, the Accent Chair advertised at $88.88 is not available. The Perfect Dream Twin Size Bedding inadvertently left out the following: Perfect Dream II Twin Size $119.88 Each Piece. On page 3, the incorrect stock no. was shown on the Sears Vk hp. Garage Door Opener advertised at $99.99. The correct stock no. is 6636. The stereo cassette recorder #2140 advertised at $59.99 is not available for sale. On page 4, the incorrect sale price was shown on the Entire Stock of Bicycles. Correct sale copy is: 10% to 25% Off Entire Stock of Bicycles. We regret these errors and hope they have caused you no inconvenience.

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solar system, hu'ge dust shells around llie star Betelgeuse and a m.y slerious object - possibly an i.'steroid or a dead comet that passes nearer to the siL'i than any planet or k n own asteroid.

These are not as ext tigg as some earlier discovi?''ies by the heat-sensing td.lo-scope. but are signific.i nt nevertheless as astronomtt 's try to piece together tlv? history of the universe.

Project officials reported earlier this year that the satellite had produced the first direct evidence of what may be another solar system besides ours - a vast cloud of particles circling Vega, one of the brightest stars in the sky. Astronomers said Wednesday the satellite's telescope, which detects infrared radiation from an object, may have located as many as 50 such systems in the heavens.

Other earlier findings: The detection of five comets, infrared clouds in interstellar space and large amounts of infrared radiation emitted by galaxies that are only smudges to Earth telescopes.

"IRAS is providing us with a steady stream of stunning discoveries; so far. the results have been nothing short of spectacular, said James M. Beggs. NASA ad

ministrator We're getting a look at the universe in a way not possible before." said Mrs. Bf^ess. Its a new window on the universe. A lot of chapters in the astronomy bodes will be rewritten when all the results are in."

The satellite has been transmitting enormous amounts of data since it was launched in January, "and were just beginning to scratch the surface." she said. "Weve only examined a small fraction of it.

The new object reported Wednesday is about 1.2 miles in diameter and passes within 9 million miles of the s un. It has been cataloged 83TB.

Although 1983TB looks like an asteroid, NASAs Conway W. Snyder said its orbit aln.u^t exactly matches that of I'l le Gemihid stream of metfc 'roids, which are visible as a ni io"'er of shooting stars each 1 December. Thus, he sai(i, tl.'e object could be a dead c o met whose ice and other VO 1. atile materials have boiled a w ay during its frequent pas s es by the sijn,

Frank Lc'w of the University of Arii.t>na reported the three rings of dust detected within the so lar system may have been c reated by the collision of or 'more asteroids ora comet

crashing into an asteroid as it tried to penetrate the asteroid belt.

Harm Mabing of Huygei^ Laboratorium in The Netherlands said astronomers studying IRAS data at the University of Groningen in that country had discovered three giant dust shells around Betelgeuse, one of the brightest stars in the constellation Orion.

He said the shells are about four light years away from the star, w'hich means their debris left the star a relatively brief l.O years ago. The data, he said will allow astronomers to study the earliest stages of mass lost by a star.

Michael Hauser of NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center showed infrared pictures of the center of the Milky Way. 30.000 light years from our sun. He interpreted the beautiful red, blue, yellow and green images as a great concentration of dust clouds and molecular gas. "with a great number of wisps of unknown material

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jg The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.  T^u^sday, November 10,1983

Ethics Panel Leans To Giving Evidence To The Justice Dept.

By D.tVlIXiOELLER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <APi -The chairman of the House Ethics Committee says the panel is likely to hand over to the Justice Department evidence the panel has developed in an investigation of altered committee hearing transcripts. .

But Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio. said the transfer of such evidence, if approved by the committee, must not break down the constitutional separation of powers between the executive branch and Congress.

Stokes committee is being urged to share the evidence by most of the seven Republicans whose complaints earlier this year touched off investigations by both the ethics panel and the Justice Department.

The Republicans say they were made to appear foolish and uninformed by unauthorized alterations to transcripts of joint hearings of five House subcommittees last year. The subcommittees were looking into operations of the Environmental Protection Agency.

Rep. Robert S. Walker of Pennsylvania, one of the seven Republicans, told the ethics committee Wednesday that without the panels evidence, the department's criminal investigation is at a dead end.

Those (ethics) files consist of the whole case. The Justice Department cannot proceed without those files," said Walker, adding that he believes "at least several criminal violations occurred.

The ethics panel, formally known as the House Committee on Official Standards of Conduct, must vote to determine whether the evi-' dence will be given to Justice Department investigators. Stokes did not indicate when the private vote would be taken, but he said the panel is leaning toward helping the Justice Department!

"I would think in all probability the sense of this committee would be to ac-

F.AMI.NE ALERT

ROME (AP)-The head of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization says emergency aid must be sent without delay" to at least 22 African nations facing famine.

cede to any request made by the Justice Department while still preserving the requirements of the House," Stokes said at Wednesdays hearing.

In September, after the ethics panel started its probe, Lester Brown resigned from the staff of the environment, energy and natural resources subcommittee.

Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas. the chairman of the Government Operations Committee, said Brown told him that "he personally had made unauthorized changes in the record."

The resignation removed Brown from ethics committee jurisdiction. Under House rules, the panel can recommend disciplinary action only against incumbent representatives and employees currently on the House payroll.

Walker and Rep. John Hiler, R-Ind., said the ethics committee should not be swayed by arguments that constitutional separation of powers would be violated by cooperating with the Justice Department's criminal investigation.

"Separation of powers to m does not mean that one branch of government should be above the law," Hiler said.

"The bottom line," Walker said, "is we should not allow this body to house criminal activity."

Several Republicans on the ethics panel agreed. Rep. John T. Myers of Indiana said the situation appeared to be a reverse of Watergate, "when the executive had all the evidence and Congress demanded it" be turned

over.

Its a very serious problem," Myers said. "If its crimiiial. we cannot withhold that evidence. ... We have a responsibility. He added, however, that "I want to

protect the separation of powers by any means."

Except for Stokes, committee Democrats were generally noncommittal about handing over the evidence to the Justice Department.

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MURDER Nine murder victims, all strangled, were found in burlap bags in a gully south of Zaragoza, El Salvador by civil guardsmen. The victims included two pregnant women, and the killings were similar to those of rightist death squads. (APLaserphoto)

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Congress Votes Pay Dairymen Not To Produce Milk

WASHINGTON (AP) -With the backing of tobacco-state lawmakers, Congress has approved a plan that would, for the first time ever on a national scale, begin paying dairy farmers not to produce milk.

The House endorsed the plan, also backed by the major dairy cooperatives, on a 325-91 vote Wednesday after rejecting an alternative that would have simply cut the government price support level by about 11 percent.

A similar measure already had been approved by the Senate, and the matter is to be sent to a House-Senate negotiating committee to work out differences between the two versions. Those include a fine-tuning of the tobacco program passed by the Senate but not included in the House bill.

Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, the House Agriculture Committee chairman, called Wednesdays vote "a welcome step toward reducing surpluses and helping the nation's milk producers move toward.a better economic balance.

But Rep Barber Conable, R-N.Y., likened the action to piracy and predicted that President Reagan ultimately will veto the industry-backed dairy measure. Conable had proposed his own alternative that would simply have cut the piice support That idea was rejected 250-174.

Opponents of the bill warned tobacco congressmen it will not become a vehicle for changes in the leaf program.

"You are riding a sick horse, said House Minority Leader Robert H Michel, R-Ill. "1 predict it will be a dead horse by the end of the year."

Michel and other Republican leaders warned that the farm package including dairy and tobacco changes would be vetoed by President Reagan.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., disagreed.

1 certainly hope they wouldn't do a thing like that, he said. "Certainly

they understand how important this is to North Carolina and the chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commit-tee (Sen. Jesse Helms.R-N.C.i.

If it's worthy of a veto now, why wasnt it worthy when Sen. Helms was in charge of it? Rose ^d. "I hope this was just sabre-rattling..."

Of North Carolina congressmen, Republicans James Broyhill and Jim Martin were joined by Democrats James McClure Clarke and Robin Britt in voting for Conables amendment The rest of the delegation opposed it.

Agriculture Secretary John Block backed the industrys bill when it passed the Senate Oct. 7 attached to tobacco changes advanced by Helms, who faces a tough re-election fight next year. But the administration switched sides just two weeks ago, lining up behind the Conable version and coming out with new, revised figures to show it would cost less than the bill advanced by dairy interests.

The tobacco section includes a two-year freeze on )rice supports, ends the easetransfer system for tobacco allotments in 1987, and would give the agriculture secretary the authority to cut price supports for lower quality grades of tobacco.

Tobacco supporters hope to get the changes approved before Congress adjourns Nov 18.    '.

Conable said the measure passed because of lobbying by the dairy industry on behalf of large farmers who need high price supports to pay for heavy investments in milk plants. Asked whether his own approach would not have hurt such dairy plants, he said:

"We've got to start easing the rug out from under them, or sooner or later the American people are going to sweep away the entire agriculture program. Farm subsidies cost more than $21 billion, a record amount, in the fiscal year just ended.

'Settlement-' For Treatment

IHSHINGTON 'APi - A woman convicted of stabbing a Secret Service agent inside Sen. Edward ,M. Kennedys Senate office suite will receive a small settlement for being treated in jail against her will.

A court settlement approved Wednesday gave Suzanne Osgood an amount described as less than SIO.UOO by one of her lawyers, Robert Carson Godbey.

Ms. Osgood, now 42. sought $80,000 in damages after she was injected with a mind-altering drug to calm her in a District of Columbia jail on June 4. 1980. Ms. Osgood, whose Christian Scientist religion avoids medical treatment, had earlier signed a form refusing treatment.

Ms. Osgood was sentenced in 1980 to five years in prison for assault on a federal officer. On Nov 28. 1979. a Secret Service agent was wounded when he 1 ted her after she entered Kennedy's offices.

CRYSTAL NIGHT FRANKFL'RT. West Germany (AP) - West German jews held memorial services across the country last evening to mark the 45th anniversary of "Ciystal Night, when Nazi thugs smashed windows and burned synagogues in a murderous rampage that launched the Holocaust.

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Consumer and food industry groups supported Conables pro^l as a way to cut the price of dairy products Under the approved legislation, the government would begin next year to pay nearly 80 percent of full price to milk producers who agree to cut their production by 5 to 30 percent below normal. The jayments of $10 for each lundred pounds not produced would continue for 15 months.

Farmers would help pay for the so-called paid diversion program through

an assessment of 30 cents for each hundred pounds of milk they produce. A hundred pounds is roughly equivalent toll gallons.

In addition, the support price - the price farmers are guaranteed they will receive for their milk -would be trimmed from $13.10 per hundred pounds to $12.60, Additional cuts would be possible in future months if production is insufficiently curbed.

And the bill would set up a national milk promotion and marketing campaign to boost consumption. That would be

financed with a 15-cents-per-hundred-pounds assessment.

Defending against suggestions that the bill was an attempt to pay farmers fpr loafing. Rep. Tom Daschle. D-S.D., said, "Its not paying them not to work Its assisting them in main taining their overhead.

Some opponents saw the vote as an attempt by Demo-' crats to ingratiate themselves to the wealthy dairy lobby, which gives millions of dollars to House and Senate candidates. Conable said Rep. Tony

Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of his partys Hoase re-election committee, stood near the chamber door during the vote on his alternative and urged members to oppose it because it was a Republican bill.

To keep milk prices up to the federally guaranteed minimum, the government buys up and stores surplus cheese, butter and dried milk. The government bought about one of everv' 10 pounds of U.S. production in the year ended Sept 30. at a cost of $2."6 billion.

Current law. which

assesses farmers $l per hundred pounds to help pay for the price-support system and curb production, has been universally unpopular nd h^s had little effect on trimming surpluses

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Investigating Security Breach

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) -Embarrassed State Department officials, investigating a bizarre security breach, are directing the search of a nearby prison for missing top-secret documents stored in a safe mistakenly delivered to the prison.

The documents, which included highly sensitive daily intelligence reports for Secretary of State George P. Shultz, were not missed until they were discovered late last month by prison officials. But some of the

documents fell into the hands of prison inmates and investigators said they were still being recovered from the prison late Wednesday.

' It's possible, if not probable, that we do not have all the documents, said a high-ranking State Department security official, who insisted on anonymity. What we really are concerned about now is whether we have all the documents."

The papers were in a four-drawer cabinet safe mistakenly taken from a State Department office in early August along with unused filing cabinets that were

to be refurbished by inmates at the Lorton prison in nearby northern Virginia,

The documents presumably includ^ data suppli^l by the Ceniral Intelligence Agency, U.S. embassies and other highly seftsitive sources. But officials said there was no reliable record of all the documents and it was difficult, if not impossible, to determine all of what was in the safe.

Sen, Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., who viewed some of the documents Tuesday and arranged for their return, said. There were classified documents.

MAKES GIFT - East Carolina I'niversity Chancellor John Howell (left) and Robert Griffin, plant manager for Procter and Gamble's Greenville facility, are all smiles at

the presentation of a $7,500 gift from Procter and Gamble to the university. The recent contribution is the sixth annual gift made by the corporation.

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some extremely high, as high as any I have seen as a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee."

Another classified document was' found in a search of the prison late Wednesday, and officials said the search would continue.

While officials were treating the incident as a bizarre mistake, they said "appropriate disciplinary action would be taken as the facts warrant. Embarrassing in any circumstances, the incident was all the more embarrassing for the securityconscious Reagan administration. which uses lie detectors to try to plug leaks and is seeking to impose lifetime muzzling of government employees who have access to secret documents.

Officials privately acknowledged that one of the most incredible aspects of the incident was that the safe was not missed from the time it was picked up at the State Departm.ent in early August until it was discovered by a Lorton official on Oct. 25. The safe was held in a depa'rtment warehouse for a month before it was sent to the prison.

No attempt was made to disguise the extremely sensitive nature of the documents or the damage to national security that would ensue if they fell into the wrong hands. But" officials refused to discuss them in detail.

Shultz was with President Reagan on a visit to Japan today and did not immediately comment publicly.

Officials at the city-owned prison were searching the facility and questioning the prison's 2,800 inmates about the documents.

Romberg said, all of the documents were current and sensitive, dated from January through March of this year, and that they include daily intelligence reports given to Shultz. Occasionally red-faced in answering reporters' questions, Romberg acknowledged the department was embarrassed.

"It is a serious matter," Romberg said, The fact of the matter is that those were sensitive documents that were in that safe."

He said some of them were stamped "top secret" and a damage assessment is under way to learn whether any of the nations intelligence and diplomatic secrets were compromised.

But another official said "there is no indication that any of this has found its way to a foreign intelligence agent."

Romberg gave this account of how classified information was transferred from the main State Department building in Washington to Lorton:

The documents were in a four-drawer filing-cabinet safe with a combination lock. Its contents were being

Every Story Is Challenge

CINCINNATI ;AP) -Writing doesn't come easy, admits award-winning author Isaac Bashevis Singer, whos still cranking out the words at age 79.

"Every new story is a new challenge." said the author whose stories richly portray simple, fallible' people stumbling toward the meaning of their lives.

"You could write 20 good books and there ic r.s guarantee that the 21st will be good; it could be terrible. The danger is always there."

Singers stories, written in Yiddish, have been translated into more than 20 languages and won the 1979 Nobel Prize in literature.

He puts words on paper with either a fountain pen or a rickety Yiddish typewriter which is sometimes uncooperative.

The typewriter is 50 years old and it thinks it is a critic," says the author. "It if doesnt like a story, it stops working

Singer was in town to attend a conference of the Midwest Federation of Library Associates.

readied for copying on micro-film by the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research.

Several other safes were emptied and their contents copied. On Aug. 1 the empty safes were picked up by workmen and taken to a State Department warehouse: The workmen also removed "one full but unsecured safe in the process.

On Sept. 1., the safes, including the one still full of documents, were taken to Lorton which has a furniture repair facility and stored in a ^ "limited access" warehouse.

Romberg said the loss was only not discovered until Oct. 25 when Lorton officials contacted the departments security branch to report they had found a large quantity of documents in a routine check.

Although there was no public disclosure of the incident then, an investigation was launched. Romberg said the assumption was that all of the papers had been recovered.

But on Tuesday, a local televison station. WTTG, reported that a Lorton inmate turned over some more documents to one of its reporters. It showed the documents to Mathias, who arranged for their return.

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Stock And Market Reports

Cave-ln...

(Continued from Pagel) burying them. Pot-

By The .\ssociated Press liogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston 39.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 39,75, Wilson closed, Salisbury

37.00, Rowland 39,00, Spivev's Corner 39,50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson closed. Fayetteville

33.00, Whiteville 34.00. Wallace 33.50, Spivey's Corner 33.00, Rowland 34.00, Durham 31.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, .N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b, dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 50.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2:> to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,729,000, compared to 1,781,000 last Thursday.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Dhe North Carolina hen market was steady with a very firm undertone. Supplies light. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Wednesday and Thursday slaughter was 30 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, following through on Wednesday's rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 17.58 points Wednesday, rose 5.79 to 1.238,31 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 9-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts described the rise as primarily a "technical rally after several weeks of declining prices. They noted that the best gains were concentrated in a few blue chips.

However, some market-watchers said stocks also benefited from a steady showing by the bond market, which is'absorbing a $16 billion sale of notes and bonds by the Treasury this week.

In today's economic news, the government reported that producer prices of finished goods rose 0.3 percent last month. The figure gave no signal of any impending increase in the inflation rate.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, down >H at 63x. Trading in the stock included a 1 million-share block at 64 4.

Among other actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines rose 1 to 124^8; General Motors gained -4 to 75h, and Sears Roebuck was up ^4 at 40:=4.

< But Walt Disney Productions tumbled 7->4 to 51 after

TIILRSD.W

7:00 p m. - Greenville Civilan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the .\Jose

FKIDAY

3:0(J p m. - Woman's Club meeting at the clut)house

7::tOp m - Red Men meet 8:00 p m. - .\arcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 2:18

the company reported lower earnings for the quarter and fiscal year ended Sept. 30.

The NYSEs composite index added .40 to 94.84. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.11 at 216.39.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 43.75 million shares at noontime, against 32.70 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK lAP

,A.MR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFa'mily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind t^X Cp s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp '

Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot FordMot wi Fuqua s GTtCorp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodnch Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

-Midday stocks: High Lom' Last 34    

49 I6>

43',

13'4

35'4 49") 164

43''

13"

55,    55"

35' 49' 16'4 43a 13") 55"4

46'4    45"4    46

51

35'4

64",

31',

23'2

41',

39

54")

50 22'4 7'.a

51'a 22')

7")

34,    34,

63"4    64

30,    31

23",

40')

39')

23'a

41

39')

36,    36")

24'4    24

54,    54,

36"4

24

77"4 15'4 24 28'4 55"4 23", 29', 33 49, 38, 34' 51"4 25"4 5'a

684

50'4

24

23    24

77"4    77"4

15'4

23

15'4

24

28'4    28"

55'-a    55"

23'4 27'2 32'4 49"4 38")

21',

41'4

38i 21'

41'.

22 66',

44",

26".

46"

56':

54")    54'4

28'4 33 49') 38 33,    33,

51')    51",

25,    25,

5'a    5'a

68",    68'a

49*4    50'4

82"4    82"4

38,    38"4

49,

53';

76

35';

43

21, 22 65,    65,

44",    44",

26'a 26"4 46",    46,

56'4    56'4

54'4 49') 53"

49';

53",

75,    75"4

35 43

24'a    24'i)    24

30'

31

45'4    45

51    51

35'2 43

29"4    30

30"4    31

45 51

Greyhound Gulf Oil

23"

22

23"

45

44"4

44

HercuiInc

38'4

38'

38'4

Honeywell HospfCp s

127"4

40'4

126

40

127

40',

Ing Rand

48'2

48'4

48'.

IBM

124'2

124

124'

Inll Harv

13'2

13",

13'2

Int Paper

50'2

49S

50'2

IntRectif s

21

21,

21,

Ini TiT

42'

41",

42'

K mart

37'2

37'

.37',

KaisrAlunj

19'2

19'1i

19'2

KanebSvc

16'4

16'

16'

KrogerCo Lockhed s

36")

36'4

36")

39,

39'2

39"4

Loews Corp

169'2

169

169'2

Masonite .

44")

44"4

44")

.McDrmJnt n

24'4

24

24

McKesson

39'4

39'4

39")

Mead Corp

36"

36'4

36')

MinnMM

85

85",

85'2

Mobil

29

29'2

29

Monsanto

106,

.105'2

106

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

23'2

23'4

23')

44'

43

44",

Nat Distill

25'2

25".

25",

NorflkSou

66",

66

66",

OlinCp

28'4

28'

28')

Owenslll

33

33.

33,

Penney JC

60-"4

60':.

60'2-

PepsiCo

37"

36'

37",

Phelps Dod

24"

24')

24",

PhilipMorr

68'4

67'2

68')

PhillpsPet

33

33")

33'

Polaroid

36

35

36

ProctGamb s

56"4

56'2

56',

Quaker Oat RCA

58")

58")

58")

34'

34

34

RalslnPur

25

24

25

RepubAir

3,

3")

3

Republic Stl

25

25'2

25")

Revlon

33,

33'

33',

Reynldind

59',

58,

59'

Rockwl s

31'4

30"

31

RiwCrown

SlRegisCp

24

24

24

34

33,

33,

Scott Paper

29'

28

29',

SealdPwr s

28'2

28'4

28')

SearsRoeb

40'

40

40',

Shaklee s

20'4

19'2

20

Skyline Cp

17'

16'2

16,

Sony Corp Southern Co

14")

16'4

14,

16,

a

16")

Sperry Cp StdOilCal

43,

34

43

33")

43,

34

SldOillnd

47")

47'2

47,

Stevens JP

19",

19

19",

TRW Inc

76,

76,

76,

Texaco Inc

35")

35'2

35",

TexEastn

59

59,

59

UMG Ind

14

14")

14

Un Camp

75

74'2

75 1

L'n Carbide

64,

64'

64',

Uniroyal.

15

15,

15")

US Steel

27'

26

27'

Unocal

30

29'2

29

Wachov Cp WalMart s

45'

42

45'

41")

45'

42

Westgh El

48')

48

48'

Weyerhsr

34i)

34

34)

WinnDix s

30'4

30'

30'

Woolworth

35"4

35'4

35",

Wrigley

51"4

51"4

51",

Xerox Cp

46,

46",

46'2

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

Ashland prC......................................40')

Burroughs.......................  48'

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

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

Duke.................................................25,

Eaton................................................50' 4

Eckerds............................  28'

Exxon...............................................38

Fieldcrest.........................................36'a

Hatteras...........................................16',

Hilton....................    .56

Jefferson.....................................38',

Deere................................................37,

Lowe's............................................23

McDonald's.................................72

McGraw...........................................37'4

Collins & Aikman...........................37" >

Piedmont.......................................31

Pizza Inn...........................................14'a

P&G...............................................56")

TRW, Inc............................................77

L'nited Tel.......................................23.

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation......................................16-16')

Branch..........'........... 25-25'a

Little Mint........................................'a-")

Planters Bank...............................18'a-19

Expanding

BOMBAY, India lAP) -Pierre Cardin, known for his creations of high fashion, seems bound to open a maximum number of Maxims restaurants, and hes hoping the latest addition will be in Bombay.

Yes, negotiations are on to open a branch here, the 61-year-old Cardin.

Hooker"    

Complete 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.

ter said one of the men was actually covered initially by the clay-type material but a work foreman was immediately able to remove some of the material.

, Highway Patrol Sgt. R.B. Miller, who said the cave-in occurred about 1:10 p.m., said Greenville rescue workers ran oxygen down to at least one of them" as they dug with shovels and hands to free Edwards and Whitehurst.

Potter said the last of the men was taken from the ditch about 3:30 p.m.

"We are thankful they were not hurt any worse than they were, said Potter. "I would like to thank the people who made an effort to get them out. The rescue men were at the site in just a few minutes. Our men also did an excellent job initially before the others arrived, he said.

Philip J. Adler al TO Doris Jean Bullock 29.00 Blount Bros. Pitt Co. TO Ferrell Blount III, al NS Wm. Clemons TO Wm. Clemons, al NS Reatha Council, al TO Vivian E. Mills NS C. Harold Creech, al TO Neil Realty 9.00 1st. Federal S & L TO Staley, Tucker & Assoc.

425.00

Jasper Ray Hannah, al TO John D. Hudson, al

13.00

Angelo Maurakis, al TO James John Terrell, al

45.00

R. Guy Mayo Jr., al TO Michael Stevenson, al

11.00

Douglas McPherson, al TO Cecil Williams 90.00 Norma G. Pegram TO David L. Harrell 44.00 Shamrock Realty TO Laurel Hill, al 50.00 A.J. Speight, al TO CECO Cont. Inc. 7.00 Tommie Little Bldrs. TO John M. Cayton, al

39.50

Tommie Little Bldrs. TO Kimberly Miller, al

39.50

Merle L. Bowser TO Merle L. Bowser, al NS Bruck Clark, al TO Bowser Const. Co. NS Charles Clark, al TO Lillie J. Baker 53.50 Walter A. Dail, al TO Alice E. Moody 26.50 Edens & Avant Inc., al TO Collice Moore 265.00 Collice Moore, al TO V. Parker Overton, al NS Evans Co. of Grvl. TO Said E. Said, al 59.00 David Heniford, al TO Charles Heniford NS Heritage Development Co. TO Seavy Barefoot Jr., al 38.50 Heritage Dev. Co. TO Norma Pegram 37.50 Neil Realty Co. TO A.L. Hobgood III, al 150.00 Joseph L. Phillips TO Milton C. Spruill, al 7.50 Shamrock Realty TO Donna Daniels al 50.00 Harry Davis Jr., al TO Joan Oosterwyk 8.00 Arlee Griffin Jr., al TO Julius Summrell 52.00 Charles R. Hardee TO Charles Hardee, al NS Leonard E. Hignite, al TO Ronald Lappin, al

30.50

Leroy Hyman, al TO Evans Co. 5.50 Louise B. Randolph TO Kenneth Randolph, Jr. NS Joyce P. Streeter TO Julius E. Streeter NS Wm. Banks Cozart III, al TO Phyllis Monroe 41.00 Greenridge Dev. Co., al TO Tar River Realty 9.00 Greenridge Dev. Co., al

Obituary Column

OUT AT LAST Randy Edwards is helped from the ditch after a cave-in trapped Edwards and fellow worker Clarence Whitehurst Wednesday afternoon. Neither man was seriously injured during the ordeal. Fire/Rescue personnel worked for about four hours to free the two men. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

TO Tar River Realty 9.00 James A. Jones, al TO Dept, of Tran. NS Kensington Dev. Corp. TO Capital Dev. Co. 150.00 Wanda Pierce, al TO Patricia C. Pierce 30.00 Singletree Inc. TO Evans Co. NS Sadie McRoy Smith TO Verna S. Warters NS Edward E. Sowers, al TO Steven E. Sowers NS Richard C. Taft, al To Cedar Vlg. W. Homeowners NS Samuel Williams, al TO Edward Seidel, al 91.50 ' Eileen B. Allen TO Rubelle D. Little 60.00 Michael L. Aldridge, al TO Ollie Mewborn 37.50

Jerry Clark, al TO Jerry W. Nelson, al 45.50 Bill Clark Const. TO Stephen Sumrell, al 44.00 Wm. Erwin, al TO Robert Erwin NS Evans Co. of Grvl. TO Michael Robinson al 62.50 Thomas Jamieson Jr., al TO Peter Harper Jr., al 41.50

/

Wm. Jarvis Leggett TO Eddie James Murphy NS J. Lerman Proter, al TO Calvary Pent. Church NS Wm. Tetterton, al TO Edwin Smith, al 3.50 Jean L. Tetterton, al TO Wm. A. Tetterton al NS John Wellons, al TO Heritage Dev. Co. 30.50

Slide Rule Is Said Like The Dinosaur

PHILOMATH, Ore. (AP) - A museum of history wouldnt be complete without a display of dinosaur bones, and now a consulting engineer is organizing an exhibit of modern-day dinosaurs-the slide rule.

Scientists, engineers and educators from around the country have been sending the calculating sticks to Arthur Orans, who has formed an international slide rule society dedicated to collecting the rules before they get lost or destroyed. He is planning to open an exhibit of his collection at the Benton County Historical Museum.

They literally disappeared, Orans said recently, attributing their demise to sudden advent of the cheap, portable electronic calculator. Theyre dinosaurs.

Orans got the idea for forming the society while rummaging through a local flea market, where he found a Post-Versalog slide rule. He said that back in its

heyday -12 years ago the device would have cost at least $30. Orans bought it for $1.

He said his society was a one-man affair until Science 83 magazine published a report on it. Soon he began receiving letters of support and packages containing slide niles, he said.

Orans said he disagrees with teachers who let students use calculators to figure out math problems. While students can get answers this way, he said, they may not be able to work out the problem themselves.

BarfieM

Mr. Alton Barfield, 34, of 807 East Ave., Ayden, died last Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Satuday at 1 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route I, Winterville, by Elder J.L. Wilson and Elder Blake Edwards, Burial will follow in the Zion Hill Church Cemetery.

Mr. Barfield was born and lived most of his life in the Ayden community. He was a 1967 graduate of South Ayden High School and an employee of Collins & Aikman Co. of Farmville. He belonged to Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mancy Jackson Barfield of the home; two sons, Alton Lamont Barfield and Octavious Barfield, both of the home; three daughters, Kimberly Barfield, Tammy Barfield and Shaundria Barfield, all of the home; three brothers, George Barfield Jr. of Greenville, William Earl Barfield of Grifton and Buddie Barfield of Ayden; five sisters, Dorris House of Norfolk, Va., Ms. Marjorie Barfield of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Sue B. Vest and Mrs. Valice Best, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Shirley Wilson of Germany.

The Ixidy will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other timfes the family will receive friends at

'Slime Green' Not For Trucks

CHARLESTON, W.Va, (AP) - Slime green may be the color of choice for firefighting vehicles these days, but its an aesthetic disaster, says Public Safety Director Kent Carper.

So, Carper told a city council committee, the new fire truck and chiefs car being bought for the city department have both been ordered in classic fire-engine red.

Like many communities. Charleston adopted the offending tint several years ago. A federal study concluded that green trucks were more visible than red ones, and therefore safer.

But the color is one of the biggest complaints among firefighters. Carper told the panel Tuesday night. Besides, he said, the fire department likes red trucks, and I like red trucks,

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Best, 416 Boulevard St., Ayden.

Battle

TARBORO - Mr. Charlie Battle died at his home Wednesday, He \Oas the father of Mrs, Shirley Spruill Ruffin of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Helms

Mrs. Nell Helms. 72. died Tuesday at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Funeraf services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Hawkins-Whittington Funeral Home in Charlotte.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Fisher of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

Jones

Mr. John (Johnnie) Jones of 614 Woodcrest Drive, Ayden. died Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church in Snow Hill by the Rev, R.A. Morris officiating. Burial will follow in the St. James AME Zion Church Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mr. Jones was born and reared in the Wootens Crossroads community of Greene County and attended Zachariah Public School there. He lived in Norfolk, Va., for many years until making his home in Ayden for the past two years. He was a member of the Baptist Church in .Norfolk and a veteran of World War 11.

Surviving are one son, Haddie Jones of Washington, D.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Bettie Pearl Forbes of the home, Ms. Ella Mae Jones of Snow Hill and Ms. Jean Jones of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Epemetheus (Bobby) Jones of Snow Hill, Richard Jones of Philadelphia and Henry Sheppard of Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Mittie Jones Daniels of Snow Hill; 21 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral; Family visitation at the chapel will be from 6:30-7:\30 p.m. Friday and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Bettie Pearl Forbes, 614 Woodcrest Drive, Ayden.    

Nicholson

Mrs. Emma Allen Nicholson, 73, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday

at 2 p.m. in White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland by the Rev. James J. Styron. Burial will follow in the church cemetery,

Mrs. Nicholson was a Pitt County native who lived most of her life in the Grimesland area. She was a member of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church and served as a Senior Choir member.

Surviving are her husband, Willie L. Nicholson of the home; two foster daughters, Mrs. Brenda Harris Hill of Grimesland and Mrs. Carrie Edwards Matos of Brooklyn, N.Y., and six foster grandchildren,

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Randolph Funeral Home in Washington, N.C. At other times the family will be at the home in Grimesland.

Parker

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for the Rev. Charlie E Parker, who died at his home Wednesday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Saints Delight Missionary Baptist Church in Walstonburg by the Rev. Roisevelt Taylor. Burial will follow in Saint's Delight Cemetery.

The Rev. Mr. Parker was a member of Saints Delight Missionary Baptist Church, the Saints Delight Distress Club, Livingstone Lodge No. 102 of Free and Accepted Masons and Hope For all Lodge No. 175, Knights of Pythias. He was the pastor of Artis Grove Church in Walstonburg and Moore's Chapel of Newport. He was the moderator of the Ministers and Deacons Pro-gessive Union and past president of the Tobacco Union.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Moore Parker of the home; two sons, Charlie Moore Jr. of Farmville and Clarence Key Foreman of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Jefferson of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Sampson of Farmville; four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Friday from 5-8:30 p.m. The family will meet at 303 Wallace St.. Farmville. at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Thank You

The Taft family would like to thank each and every one for their kindness and caring during the ill ness and passing of our be loved mother, "Mandy".

May God bless each one of you.

Barbecue Pork Dinner

(Home-Cooked)

Friday, November 11,1983 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

D.H. Conley School Cafeteria

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

^    730 Greenville Blvd.-Next to Pitt Plaza

New Hours:

Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-8

355-2626

Delivery Low Monthly Payments Layaway

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1983

Farmville Opens Playoff Title Quest

ByJIMMVDuPKEE Kefleclor Sports Writer

"I've never been there before; 1 dont even know what it looks like, farmville Central Coach Gil Carroll said after his team clinched a berth to the State 3-A Conference Division II playoffs.

Toronto Moye

Carroll and the Jaguars get their baptism under fire this Friday when they travel to Havelock for a battle with the Rams. Havelock dropped a 3-0 decision to White Oak on a 37ryard field goal in the final moments of the deciding game of the Coastal 3-A Conference race.

In other playoff games in-volving area teams, Williamston will host Warren County in another 3-A Division II playoff bout, while Jamesville makes a long trip to Bladenboro in the 1-A Division I tournament,

Williamston defeated Edenton 21-14 in the final regular season game to finish 6-2 in the conference behind Tarboro and 8-2 overall.

Jamesville, however, completed its schedule with a 5(H) trouncing of Columbia to stand 6-1 in the conference while 8-2 overall.

FARMVILLE CE.NTRAL

As Carroll stated, the Jaguars find themselves in an unusual position - the post

season playoffs.

Farmville posted its first winning season since 1979 with a 7-3 overall mark while 5-1 in the league to finish behind eighth-ranked Southwest Edgecombe in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The CkHigars posted a 28-0 win over

n

Dennis Tripp

Farmville, but Carroll said the Jaguars had a chance to win up until the fourth quarter when they let Southwest score a pair of touchdowns to expand the margin.

The Jaguars lost their first two games of the year, as Williamston won the opener 7-0 and Bertie Senior followed the next week with a 20-3 pounding. Farmvilles only home victories were against C.B. Aycock, 34-7, and Southern Nash 20-3.

But Farmville was unbeatable on the road, with a 28-6 victory at Ayden-Griftons Homecoming insuring a spot in the playoffs. Carroll was worried of a letdown in the Jags final game of the season, but Southern Nash closed the season as Farmvilles seventh victim.

"Theyre real excited about playing another week. Carroll said. Theyre not ready for the season to be over. Theyre really up for the game.

"As a coach, you Jike to see

the players excited early in the week. Some people think its not good to get so excited this far ahead of a game, but I think its a snowballing effect building up to the game

The Jaguars have averaged scoring over 21 points each of their wins, but the Rams have

Sammy Davis

only given up 28 points in l outings - a statistic Farmville will have to alter to advance to the second round of the tournament

"Theyve given up the fewest amount of points of any team in the eastern part of the state this year. Carroll said, They've got a bunch of boys whove never lost a game since they were on the junior varsity. Someone told me their quarterback lost his first game since junior high last Friday.

Theyre smaller and quicker than we are. If we play the line tight and don't over-penetrate, we can make that disadvantage balance out or shift to our favor. Theyve thrown the opposition for a loss 100 times this year. They run a 44-stack defense and like to mix up the blitzes.

"Basically, were preparing for this game the same as any other weve played with the exception of watching more film than in the past

The Jaguars will rely on

Frustrating Year For Rose

ByW(M)I)Y PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Last Friday night ended the 1983 football season for Rose High School - a season that saw the Rampants go from the heights to the depths before it was over.

Many times, one might see a team struggle early and then suddenly improve, finally putting it all together for a strong finish. But with the Rampants in 1983, it was just the opposite. They opened with a strong 18-10 victory over Jacksonville, snapping what was then the states longest winning streak. Jacksonville was the defending state champion and already had a game behind it when it faced the Rampants.

That Friday night, back in early .September, things

looked bright for the Rampant football team. They were ranked over the next few weeks, as high as fourth in the state. Visions of a league championship danced before their eyes - nd maybe even a state title.

But in the fourth week, the bubble burst. Northern Nash pulled off an astounding 28-7 win over the Rampants, and the following week. Rocky Mount pulled out a 14-7 win in a controversial finish.

From there on. it was a battle simply to keep heads above wter. Rose won but one of its six conference games - and was stunningly shut out the final three games of the year. No one around Rose can ever remember a three-game scoreless streak by, a Greenville team.

From the heights to the depths. It was that kind of year.

"It was really a very, very frustrating season, Coach Ronald Vincent said looking back on his third year as head coach. Last year. Rose had gone to the new Division II4-A finals before losing to Asheville, and Vincent had hopes early of grabbing off one of the two Division 1 berths, the Big East Conference had. Most around the conference * agreed that his team had the chance, picking Rose a strong second in the league despite a lack of experience on the squad.

"But after the Rocky Mount game, Vincent said, "it was a struggle just to keep going.

Oddly enough, there were few defections from the team

"I really thought that after we lost at Homecoming, there would be a number to quit, but it wasnt so. They hung on and kept trying.

The start of it all can be traced to a single play in the Northern Nash game. The Knights had rushed out to an early 21-0 lead over the Rampants, who fought back and cut the lead to 21-7. Then, they were on the threshhold of scoring again when Northerns Jarrad Moody intercepted a pass and returned it 98 yards for a touchdown.

It broke the Rampant back that night. Instead of being able to come on back and pull out the win. Rose was dead.

The following week, the Rampants fought against Rocky Mount, battling back from a 7-0 deficit to tie the

Maury Banks Miserable For

Making Life Ball Carriers

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer "Id rather play Nebraska in a bowl than Carolina; Nebraska is more of a challenge. Carolinas good, but Nebraska has a better offense.

This could be the comment of a defensive lineman of the Texas Longhorns, or the Miami Hurricanes, or the 11-lini of Illinois.

But its not; it came from East Carolina University defensive tackle Maury Banks.

Seems like a bold statement from a senior who came into his final season with only five tackles and one quarterback sack to his credit while his team posted a 16-17 mark over the past three years.

But while the 1983 Pirates have been compiling a 6-3

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Fridays Sports Voneyball East Carolina at Wake Forest Quad Tournament

Football Jamesville at Bladenboro Farmville Central at Havelock Warren County at Williamston

record with narrow losses to Florida State. Florida and Miami, - all of which were ranked in the top eight in the nation at the time - Banks has been quietly making life miserable for opposing ball carriers and quarterbacks.

So far as a "backup for Steve Hamilton, Banks has been credited with 26 tackles and five QB sacks. Banks had a pair of solo tackles in ECUs 12-7 loss to the fifth-ranked Miami Hurricanes last Saturday - a loss which jeopardized the Pirates hopes for a bowl bid.

East Carolina had one final chance to win the game on a 41-yard pass from Kevin Ingram to Stefon Adams on the goal line, but Norwood Vann and Adams collided and the ball sailed out of the end zone.

"I was practically on the field when the ball was on the way. Banks said. I saw it pop up in the air; I just turned around and headed to the dressing room. I thought one of the Miami players had hit the ball; I didnt know they ran into each other.

East Carolina free safety Clint Harris was ejected from the game for a scuffle after the play that produced the Hurricanes winning touchdown, but Banks wasnt aware of it until after the

game.

I was on the bottom of a pile and didnt even see what happened, Banks said. "Im not surprised, though. I was told they were really giving him a hard time running their mouths They tried a lot of verbal abuse to intimidate us. but they cant do it that way. That kind of stuff doesnt do anything but make us mad - then we want to hit them that much harder.

No one had to tell Banks about hard hitting - he had the straps to his shoulder pads broken during the game.

"I felt like I had been held all day. Banks said. Ive been in rough games before, but Ive never had anything like that happen before.

The Pirates went througtv much of the same when they

lost 24-17 two weeks earlier to the Florida Gators. A 47-46 loss to the Florida State Seminles in the opening game of the season was the Pirates only other setback, "Neither (Florida nor Miami) was as tough as Florida State. Banks said. "Florida State was the toughest offensive team weve played. That was a real challenge,

"I know we can play good defense.

The Pirates are still in contention for a bowl bid, but Banks has his own criteria for a strong finish.

"We have to win the test two games (against William and Mary and Southern Mississippi), he said. "We want to prevent the big plays. If we can do that, everything else will fall into place.

game in the third period. Then, in the fourth. Rose had a touchdown pass called back and a few minutes later, a Rocky Mount pass was completed in the end zone - or at least what the officials called the end zone. Vincent and his team still maintain that the ball was caught beyond the back of the scoring box.

"I think some of the players must have figured that with two losses we were out of the playoff picture, Vincent said. "Then. too. we lost our entire offensive line to either injuries or illness during about a three week period from Eastern Wayne to Rocky Mount, and I'm not sure how much that illness took away from our strength at thattime when people came back '

But. the coach agreed, there was no question that .Moody's interception was the key that started the Rampants on their slide to the bottom.

"We never seemed to go wide open again after that, he said. "It seemed like if we got behind after that, we never could battle back. We also didnt block and tackle well during the remainder of the season, and that was really disappointing."

The coach also feels that there were some intangibles, too. such as a lack of senior leadership this year. "Losing didnt seem tobother some people."

After the Rocky Mount loss, some players were in the bus crying, but others stood around talking and waiting for post-game soft drinks.

But while things ended on a downer with the three shutouts, Vincent is convinced that there are better things ahead.

He feels that the junior class is a good one, and his sophomores proved that they are able in their 8-2 junior varisty season. And there are a group of freshmen coming up who in two years of junior high ball, stand 13-0-1, having recorded five straight shutouts at the end of the year.

Untested - certainly - but the ability appears there in the two lower classes. Now. he feels, if the returnees to the varsity - and 14 of them were starting at the end of the season can do the leadership job next fall things could be greatly improved.

"I hope that they were disappointed enough to put forth a great effort in the winter and spring to improve before next fall. We have a strong nucleus that can really get us off to a good start next year."

And like the Dodgers, the rallying cry ihis year is -"Waittill nextvear."

Big East

t'onf. Overall W I. W I. T Final Standings

Hunt Fike    5    1

Beddingfield    4    3

Nortlieastern    4    3

Northern Nash    4    3

Rockv .Mount    3    4

Rose'    1    6

Kinston    1    6

Conference champion Second playoff berth

1    

2    U

3    

3    0

4    0

t>    0

L^V

5st Wet'k's Results Hunt 20. Northern Nash 7 Fike24. Rocky Mount; Beddingfield 21, Kinston 15 Northeastern 34. Rose 0

This Week's Schedule Hunt at Reid Ross First Round, State Playoffs'

Fike at Douglas Byrd i First Round. State Plavoffsi

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Fickien Stadium, Kickoff 1:30 P.M.

Get ready for the final attack of the '83    ^

home season when ECUs Pirates attack the Incjians of William and Mary. It's "flip cap" day with free Henry Williams caps to kids 12 and under (sponsored by Wachovia). And, of course, the "ain't it great to tailgate tradition continues with free packets to tailgaters until they run out.

Plus, theres a free basketball scrimage in Minges at 11:00 A.M.

So. let's fill up Fickien Stadium for the best Pirate team ever. Call 757-6500 for tickets or drop by Wachovia.

Catch the final attack...ECU's last 83 home game.

depth to help counter the Rams' advantage ^of speed Toronto M' )ye has taken over the starting role at tailback since shift ing to that position after the loss to .Southwest Edgecom oe. .Moye has rashed 74 times for 340 yards, averaging 4.6 per carry and 68 a game.

Jeff Vail leads the Jaguars' point production with eight touchdowns, while rushing .560 yards on 115 carries. Tyrone Forbes, leads the fullbacks With ?.80 yards on 84 rushes, but Edward DaVis gets the starting berth with 179 yards on 42 runs.

Junior quartback Bobby Evans has connected on 40 out of 74 pass attempts for 589 yards and four touchdowns with just four interceptions Dennis Tripp leads the Farmville receivers with 23 catches for 384 yards.

Linebacker Joey Steppe leads the senior-laden Jaguar defense, while John Ford and Chris Edwards anchor the line at tackle.

"We have 10 of the basic 13 Dlayers on offense coming 3ack next year. Carroll said. "We use a lot of seniors on defense, though. We play more people than they do. They have seven going both ways, while we only have three.

"Patrick Nilsson has been pretty consistant for us with the kicking game. That might play an important role if we can get inside the 30 - he's best from 30-35 yards out. He's missed three extra points, but he's 18-21 for the year.

"Its been a good year for us so far; the guys are glad to

finally get a chance to make it to the playoffs. They dont want it to end now WILLIAMSTON

The Williamston Tigers lost SIX players at mid-season in 1982 over a disciplinar)' matter and subsequently lost the last five games to finish 2-8. But the young players who suffered through that record returned in 1983 to post an 8-2 mark and take second place in the .Northeastern 3-A Conference.

Now the Tigers will host Warren County in the Division II opener Fridav after

I Please Turn To Page 16 >

Jerome Daniels

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THE HUNTER HAIG COLLECTION

'15 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

>ctor, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 10,1963        m    M    UDuran Chases Fourth World Title

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Driven by the desire to become boxings first fourtime champion, a reborn Roberto Duran reaches for Marvelous Marvin Haglers middleweight championship tonight in the most widely anticipated fight of the year.

This dramatic showdown takes place in the 15.200-seat arena constructed outside of Caesars Palace and matches Hagler. who has not lost a fight in seven years, with Duran, reclaimed almost miraculously from boxings scrap heap.

1 am a man with a mission. said Hagler. "Roberto Duran had his time, but that time is over. This time is forme.

The champion, whose shaven head adds to his ominous image, has established an aura of invincibility. He is far and away the most complete boxer around. said Pat Petronelli, who. with his brother Goody, manages and trains Hagler. He has no weakness. Great chin, never off his feet. Hes got great staying power and he hits equally hard with either hand.

There also is a touch of bitterness in Hagler. who. until now has befen unable to cash in on the era of boxings big paydays.

The man who changed that and made this $20 million promotion possible w^ Duran, whose comeback frtlim two years of drifting after his

State Tops EC Kickers

Chris Ogu scored on a penalty kick early in the second half to break a 1-1 tie and lead N.C. States soccer team to a 4-1 victory over East Carolina yesterday.

The Pirates, who finished the season with a 3-16 record, took a 1-0 lead on a Mark Hardy goal in the first half. The Wolfpack tied the score just before the half ended when Sam Oktodu scored unassisted.

Following Ogus second half go-ahead score, N.C. State added goals by David In-Irabartolo and Trey Plunkett. The win ups the Wolfpack record to 12-5.

controversial "IVo Mas kes against Sugar iRa.y Leonard has been nothing short of remarkable.

Ridiculed by his countrymen as a C|uitter and discarded by the boxing community as useif-up, Duran refused to accept that sentence. Under the giuidance of new manager Luis Spada, he battled his way back, destroying Pipino Cuevas to earn a shot at Uhe junior middleweight title .and then capturing that crow n with a textbook attack that ended in an eighth round knockout of young Davey Moore.

I am redeemed, exulted Duran after he desitroyed Moore. And he seems, at age 32. more at ease with himself than he was earlier in his career, which began in 1967.

He is almost mellow now, except, of course, when hes around Hagler. Then the old fire seems to return ^ he glares at the champion.

He wants this fi^t very badly, said Spada. He wants the fourth title."

, If he wins, Duran would write boxing history by ruling at various times in his career titles ranging from 135 pounds to 160 pounds. He beat Ken Buchanan for the lightweight title June 26, 1972 and ruled that division for eight years until he outpointed Leonard for the 147-pound welterweight crown June 20, 19). Five months later, he surrendered the title back to Leonard, turning his back and waving Sugar Ray off with the cryptic "No Mas.

For two years after that.

Duran drifted. He was advised by many people to retire for good but was convinced be wasnt through, desjnte some lackluster periformances.

Meanwhile, Hagler, who had won the middlewei^t crown Alan Minter with a third kiK)ckout Sept. 27, 1980, was cleaning up t) 160-pound class, waiting for the big name who would help him turned his talent into a fat purse bout.

Here I am champion with three belts, he said, admiring the World Boxing Council. World Boxing Association and Ring Magazine hardware, all symbols of his title, "and there are guys with only one belt with a lot more money in the bank ian Ive got.

For awhile, it seemed Leonard might be the man who could change that. Sugar Ray was thinking about step-pii up to the middlewei^t division before he suffered a detached retina that forced his premature retirement from the ring. Hagler was crestfallen at the announcement, figuring that Leonard was the only boxer around

the the g

who could sui charisma needed payday.

Thats becaiee he didnt know Duran was still around.

Desperate after losing to someone named Kirkland Laing in September, 1982, Duran turned to Spada for help. Spada agreed to manage his old friend, provided Duran would dedicate himself in training. There would be no more roller coaster adventures on the scales, battling to get into shape in time for a fight. Duran would get in shape and stay in shape or Spada would leave. It was that simple. Duran agreed and the partnership was formed.

The comeback started with a narrow victory over Jimmy Batten in the walkout fight on the first Alexis Arguello-Aaron Pryor card in Miami last November. Then came the wipeout of Cuevas in January and the decisive victory over Moore last June for the third championship.

That set the stage for Duran-Hagler.

The champion is guaranteed $5 million and his percentage of ancilliary earnings from 400

closed circuit television outlets, pay-per-view packages in Los Angeles and Oiicago, and delayed NBC and Home Box Office network broadcasts could push his take to $8 million. Duran is guaranteed $1.5 million with a percentage potential of about $5 million.

Duran carries a 76^ record with 57 knockouts into this

bout. Hagler is 57-2-2 with 48 knockouts. Die winner will make a manditory defense (rf the crown auinst the winner of the Frank The Animal Fletcher Juan Roldan undercard match. Fletcher has a 17-3-1 reciMtl and Roldan is 4-2-2. Also on the umiercard is a faceoff between two unbeaten lightweights, Charley

White (18-0) and (2441-1).

Lightning nd Frank

Brown

Newton

The fight will be tetecast locally over closed-circuit to the Greenleaf. Dckets for the fi^t will be (Ml sale at the door for $20 each until capacity is reached. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.

ECAC-South Set For Basketball Telecasts

Fight Bonanza For Las Vegas

N.C.SUle...<.....................1

East Carolina...................1

4

0-1

Jumping Rope

Roberto Duran jumps rope during training Monday for his fight Thursday against middleweight champion Marvin Hagler. Duran was not training publicly Wednesday and was not available for photographs. (AP Laserphoto)

US VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Hotels are hanging out No Vacancy signs, courting high rollers and forecasting a $150 million bonanza weekend thanks to tonights middleweight championship bout between Marvin Hagler and Roberto Duran.

Weve got a great response from our preferred customers. said Harry Wald, president of Caesars Palace where the title bout will be held in an outdoor stadium. Were getting greater accep-, tance than wed expected. Wald said many of the citys major hotels had bought blocks of tickets to entice ireferred customers - gam-)lers with high-credit credentials - to spend the weekend in the city.

"This will be one of our bluest fights in a long time. said Wald. "The whole town is benefitting because of the number and type of people it is attracting.

Virtually all of the citys 51,000 hotel and motel rooms

Farmville Opens Quest.

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)

finishing the season at 6-2 in the conference with the win over Edenton Holmes.

"I was a little surprised at how well we did this year, Tiger Coach Harold Robinson said. "But the attitude of our kids this year has been great. They came in August 1 ready to win. Theyre a good bunch of kids. They never gave up, not even last year.

They had a great deal of pride, and they had to swallow it last year. The kids we stayed with last year were back this year. Most of them had at least five games varsity experience from last year, whereas most would have had only about 4-5 quarters of playing time. Leading the Tigers offense is James Ward, who finished the season as the first Williamston quarterback to throw for over 1,000 yards since Mike Weaver in 1973. Running back Edgar Willingham rushed for over 700 yards to lead the ground attack.

Ward is going to make a fine college quarterback, Robinson said. Mike Peele and Donnell Griffin at linebacker are our best assets on defense returning for us Our specialty team play has been a bright spot for us this year; we blocked three kicks against Ahoskie. Rodney Connor has given us consistency kicking extra points for us.

Its going to be a very physical ballgame Friday. They dont do anything real fancy, just good fundamental football. Theyre a little bigger than we are, but were quicker off the ball - its going to be a good matchup.

JAMESVILLE The Jamesville Bullets haven't held the low total on the scoreboard at the end of a game since their 12-6 loss at Creswell September 23, but the Bullets have a long ride before they open competition in the state 1-A playoffs at Bladenboro Friday.

Bladenboro finished the

season with a 24-6 victory over Clarkton in the Tri-County 1-A Conference for a 4-1 league record while 6-4 overall, then won a draw for the berth.

This is something weve been shooting for all year, Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley said. I really didnt think wed be able to go this far with our young offensive line. But when I look back, we should have won every game.

The Bullets rolled over winless Columbia 504) while amassing almost 500 yards total offense a week ago. Godley wishes the game had been a little different.

"Id rather of had it much tougher, Godley said. We sort of clowned around Friday night, and thats carried over to this week. But I think well

be ready.

"Blacienboros a real big team; theyve got two backs over 200 pounds. Were going to rely on our quickness and speed. If they can take advantage of their size, theyll win; if we can take advantage of our speed, well win - its that simple.

The Bullets rely on Matthew Moore for their ground game, as he carried the ball for 1,536 yards. Junior Robbie Harris transfered from a Maryland school and provides relief at tailback. Junior Richie Ange calls the signals after suffering an injury in practice early in the season.

"Moore is our most productive ball carrier for us this year, Godley said. The defense couldnt key on Matthew. though, because Harris

is a big kid. a good runner. Richie Ange had a good year; he threw five touchdown passes and we really havent passed that much.

Carlton Rogers serves as the blocking fullback on offense, but his performance at linebacker has turned the heads of college scouts at East Carolina University as well as Atlantic Coast Conference schools.

Richie Ange leads the team in interceptions, Godley said. At defensive end, Whit Brown, a junior, and Chris Jones, a sophomore, have done the job for us. Not too many people have had any success getting outside against us.

Were not going to change anything; were going to go with what got us this far.

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are taken for the weekend, with some hotels that normally have vacancies reporting 110 percent bookings. Adding to the crowd will be some 16,000 delegates attending the National Association of Realtors convention beginning Saturday.

A sellout crowd is expwted in the 15,000-seat stadium, which houses numerous events at Caesars ranging from concerts to boxing and tennis matches. The gate is expected to run about $4.3 million with interest running very high in closed circuit telecasts across the country, according to Rich Rose, a spokesman for promoter Top Rank Inc..

Advertising executive Sig Rogich, who also heads the Nevada State Athletic Commission, predicted the fight would generate in excess of $150 million for the citys economy, with every hotel oversold.

And that doesnt include the exposure factor - the kind of publicity the fight will bring to a city that thrives on exposure. Rogich said.

Rogich said Thursday's bout strengthened the citys claim as the boxing capital of the world. Title bouts in recent years have included Larry Holmes and Muhammed Ali, Holmes and Gerry Cooney, Thomas Hearnes and Sugar Ray Leonard.

Betting on the fight was reported to be very light Wednesday.

The ECAC-Saith will have a regular season television package for 1983-84, in addition to the leagues championship game televised on March 10.

This marks the first season that the five-year-old league has had a regular season television package, although several championship games have been televised.

The 1983-84 package will include 15 regular season games. Of those 15, the East Carolina University Pirates will be playing in three.

The Dart SportsNetwork of Harrisonburg, Va., has been awarded this years contract. Jim Dulaney, voice of the James Madison University Dukes for several season will handle the play-by-play, while the color commentator has yet to be announced.

We are extremely pleased

that a television package has been worked out for this season, said East Carolina Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr. It is essential that college athletics be heavily involved in television for exposure purposes, particularly for a league like the ECAC-South that plays good basketball and needs a way to let the public and media know this.

"Obviously, we are also pleased that three of East Carolinas games will be in the package, one from our Minges Coliseum. This will help our program so much, especially the recruiting aspect for our coaches.

East Carolina will play James Madison in a 2 p.m. televised game on January 28; William & Mary will be at East Carolina at 2 p.m. Feb. 11; and ECU will play Richmond Feb. 18 at 9 p.m. on

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

Apparently the writer of your sports headline on November 2 entitled Sanderson Dumps Rose wasnt even at the soccer game in Raleigh or the word dumps would not have been chosen to express the loss. Rose was defeated on November 1 by the States No. 1 team (undefeated in two years), in the first round of the soccer playoffs. The Rose team gave a true grit performance and played welL against a physically larger and much more experienced team. The final score in that game has no bearing when you weigh the accomplishment of Rose finishing the season as No. 2 in the Big East conference. After all, the team is only two years old.

The soccer team and its Coach, Will Wiberg, have nothing to feel down about. The team played with their hearts and have won the admiration, support and respect of the school and the community in two short years. They deserved a better verb than dumps.

To the Rose Soccer Team and their Coach, a job well done.

Ms. Margaret Sullivan 207 Belvedere Dr.

television.

In the Greenville area. WNCT-TV, channel 9, will carry all East Carolina games. Also WJTM-TV. channel 45 in the Greensboro/Winston-Salem area will carry all ECU games.

The following is a schedule fo the games to be televised in the league and the stattions that will air them:

Jan 9 vet at James .Madiscm i9 pm I; 14 Navy at James .Madison 12 pm ); 18 George Mason at Richmond <9 pm ). 21 James Madison at George Mason i2 p m ): 2S James Madison at Richmond <9 p.m.i; 28 East Carolina at James Madison <2p mi

Feb 1 Old Dominion at James .Madison (9 pm). 4 James Madison at William L Man '2 pm), 8 Navy at Richmond '9 pm i; 11 William & Mary at East ( arolina i2 p m i; 18 East Carolina at Richmond (9 pm i. 22 James .Madison at VMI i9 pm.i 25 William & .Mary at (ieorge Mason i2 pm). 29 Virginia Tech at Richmond <9pm)

March 3 Richmond at William & .Mary i2 pm i, 10 ECAC.South Championsnipgame'2p m i

Stations earning all games in elude WTVZTV channel 33. Norfolk, Va WRLH TV. channel 35, Richmond. Va . Fairfax. Va . Cable. Alexandria. Va Cable, Roanoke. Va . ('able

Stations carrying selected games include WHSV TV. channel 3. Harrisonburg Va . WDBJ TV, channel 7, Roanoke, Va . WNLT TV. channel 9. Greenville. N C WJTM TV. challen 48. Greensboro W'inston-Salem. N C . WJLA TV. channel 7. Washington. D C ; and WMKW TV, channel 30. Memphis. Tenn

DHC Boosters Set Barbecue

HOLLYWOOD - The D H Conley Athletic Booster Club will hold a barbeque sale Friday from 11 a.m. till 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Plates will be sold for $3 each, with proceeds to benefit Viking athletic programs.

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Stepping Down

National Basketball Association commissioner Larry OBrien announces at a news conference in New York Wednesday that he will leave his post at the conclusion of his current contract, which expires Feb. 1. 1984. OBrien served as commissioner for more than eight years. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke,

Under

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer North Carolina State meets Duke tonight to start the long Atlantic Coast Conference football weekend, while Maryland and North Carolina attempt to put their bowl hopes in perspective Saturday afternoon.

The Wolfpack-Blue Devil encounter is the second straight Thursday night battle in tte conference, following last weeks Virginia-Georgia Tech game in Atlanta. Whereas Grant Field has lights, however, Wallace Wade Stadium will be lifted by an Iowa firm, making it the

State Collide Lights Tonight

NBA's O'Brien To Step Down

holding numerous jobs at the too level of American politics, announced Wednesday he

NEW YORK (AP) - The search is on for a successor to Larry OBrien as commissioner of the National Basketball Association with a basic question to be resolved first - does the league want another celebrity from the outside or for a lesser-known insider more familiar with the league?

OBrien, who came to the NBA In 1975 after le top leve Wednesday

would leave office'when his contract expires Feb. 1. He said he had another job lined up and there was speculation that he would go to work for Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, a Democratic presidential candidate and an old political associate.

"Im not going to retire, the 66-year-old O'Brien said. My wife would never let me.

The leagues Board of Governors - its 23 owners - will meet here next week with the first order of business selection of a new commissioner.

"It will not be one of those Bowie Kuhn deals where it drags out for two years, Atlanta Hawks general manager Stan Kasten said in a reference to baseball, which has been searching for six months for a successor to outgoing commissioner Kuhn.

The principal contenders for OBriens job would appear to be Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoenix Suns and David Stem, the NBAs executive vice president for legal affairs and OBriens right-hand man.

Colangelo, recently appointed the Suns executive vice president, Wednesday night said, "Im very happy where I am. I feel I have one of the best jobs in professional basketball.

He appeared, however, not to shut the door completely, saying. "Unless there was a real movement for me to get the job, l.wouldnt consider it.

My guess is that it will go to ... David Stem.

OBrien said that if asked, he would make a recommendation, but did not disclose who that might be.

"It must be a strong guy who can deal with people at arms length and who doesnt concern himself with the animosities he may create, OBrien said.

One possibility would be to go outside basketball. Thats what tthe NBA did when it chose O'Brien, whose name will appear in the history books as the Democratic National chairman whose office was broken into by the Watergate burglars.

1 dont know if they want to go the celebrity route or choose someone within the league, said Chicago Bulls General Manager Rod Thorn.

OBrien gave no reason his decision except to say;

"Tliere comes a time when you have to move on. Eight and a half years is the longest Ive ever concentrated on a single thing in my

life. If you told me 8* 2 years ago when 1 came in that Id still be here today. Id have been very surprised.

O'Brien took over as NBA Commissioner on June 1, 1975. It was the beginning of the free-agent era, a time when labor and financial disputes were just coming to the forefront in sports, and he had a reputation as a mediator and conciliator.

A veteran of Massachusetts politics, he emerged on the national scene as an aide to the late President John F. Kennedy. He subsequently worked for Kennedy's brother, Robert; for the late President Lyndon B. Johnson; as U.S. postmaster general and twice as Democratic national chairman.

He said Wednesday that the hi^ point of his NBA tenure was the settlement in 1976 of the suit filed by former NBA star Oscar Robertson, which opened the way to free agency and allowed the league to merge with the American Basketball Association. That brought into the NBA from the ABA four new teams - the New Jersey Nets, the Denver Rockets, the San Antonio Spurs and the Indiana Pacers.

He also cited last years agreement with the NBA Players Association on strict penalties for drug abuse and the settlement of a contract with the players union last year that guarantees the players 53 percent of gross revenues and set limits on the amount any

single team can pay in salaries.

He said that despite disappointments like a failure to expand beyond 23 teams and the current labor dispute with the leagues referees, he believes he has left the league in the best shape ever.

"Television revenue increased 300 percent, gate receipts increased 200 percent and no teams have folded, he said, noting that new owners this year in Cleveland and Indianapolis have revitalized franchises that were, in severe financial difficulties last season.

In fact, Gordon Gund, the new co-owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, said: >

"It would be fair to say that without the support Larry OBrien gave us, there might not be professional basketball in northeastern Ohio today.

Management was not alone its praise of O'Brien.

Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers, among the players sorry to see the com-issioner leave, said, Hes made a good commissioner. When he came .to the job, he added a lot of class to it. Hes going to be sorely missed."

O'Brien's announcement was a well-guarded secret, even with NBA owners.

Many were not informed of the decision until Wednesday, when they received a letter notifying them of the move just as OBrien was announcing it at an 11:30 a.m., EST news conference.

first night game ever in the history of the stadium,

Clemson, which cannot win the ACC title, nonetheless thinks it will be the champions if it can top the Terrapins in Death Valley. .Maryland is looking for a post-season bid. but saw its chances for the Orange Bowl clipped with a loss to Auburn A major bowl is out of the picture for the Tar Heels, whose mid-season collapse al^ took them out of the conference title chase. This weekends bout with Virginia may help North Carolina reestablish its bowl worthiness In other ACC action. Wake Forest travels to Georgia Tech, with the Ramblin' Wreck taking aim at a winning record in their first season of competition in the conference.

Both N.C. State and Duke are headed for losing seasons under first-year head coaches. While the Wolfpack has been on a roller coaster, the Blue Devils have started to surge, winning their last two after losing the first seven. Duke coach Steve Sloan is impressed with his teams resiliency, especially after rallying to beat Georgia Tech and Wake Forest to end the victory drou^t.

"Thier attitude has been a lot different than I have experienced in the past Sloan said. Theyve come from behind twice and I would think that would build their confidence,

Quarterback Ben Bennett continues to set ACC and NCAA records and is closing in on the all-time career rushing yardage record, but Wolfpack coach Tom Reed thinl his biggest trouble will be stopping Blue Devil tailback Mike Grayson.

"He does everything." Reed said. "He runs, blocks, catches passes. Hes the best running back in the league, the most dangerous man with the ball.

Gemson's last loss to an ACC opponent came to Maryland in 1980! Since thcn the Tigers have knocked off 18 straight league foes, including six this year. So dont try to tell Tiger players and fans that they are not the conference champions if they down the Terrapins.

"We look upon ourselves as being ACC champs, Clemson defensive back Ray Brown said. "If no team beats us bow can they say were not the ACC champs?

While Clemson will not go to a bowl game because d its )robation. .Maryland would ike to go somewhere. Coach Bobby Ross is afraid, however. that he will be facing a near-carbon copy of the team that whipped him' last week.

"From an emotional standpoint, this is the same type of game we had at Auburn," Ross said. "Playing in Auburn should help us handle the crowd in preparation for the Clemson option.

Two weeks ago. North Carolina was the third best team in the country. Going to Charlottesville, they are ranked 19th and on the verge of exclusion from the postseason bonanza. The Tat Heels have won 12 of the last 13 meetings and coach Dick Crum expects to get what he always calls their best shot.

"Virginia generally plays well against us in Charlottesville. he said. "Theres no reason to believe we wont get a good effort from our players, though.

The Cavaliers have not had any trouble scoring - they are fourth in the ACC. Howeyer, they are sixth in scoring defense. That fact has coach George Welsh worried, but not enough to force drastic acion.

"We dont have manv choices in personnel, he said. "We have some players who are not playing as well as they can."

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thursday Night .Mixed

W

Bonanza................

27

Rug Doctor

26

Strugglers............

26

Home Cleaners

.....25'i

Alley CaU.............

..,25'i

Shonevs................

Hangien...............

The Four "Ys ",

......24

......23

23

Team #6.................

......23

Grannys Fried Chicken 23 .Strike'Force.................23

14

14>,

14'7

16

17

17

17

17

17

18 19 21 21 22 22

NFL Standings

.Amrricaa CaofrrrMe Katl

W L T Pet PK P.4

High Timers .........22

Team #10.................21

Tar Landing Seafood 19

Western Sizzlin...........19

Lucky Strikes    18

Butt Busters................18

The Pin Heads..............17>j    22'z

Ten Down..................17    23

The B Team.............144

The Dingy's.................14

Team #7     13

Dial-A-Pizza    12

Phase Four    8

High game, Ken Sermons 244, Pat Cannon 236, high series, Ed Diehl 629, Pat Cannon 627

.Miami

Baltimore

Buffalo

England S.Y Jets

Pitisburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

LA Kaiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

7    3    0

6    4    0

6    4    0

5    5    0

4    6    0

Central

8    2    0

6    5    U

4    6    U

0    10    0

West

7    3    0

6    4    0

700 219 164 600 183 211 600 180 203 SM) 220 196 400 208 202

80U 253 168 600 202 241 4UU 226 196 000 166 301

700 270 224 600 172 174

6    4    0    600    246    225

4    6    0    400    202    188

Dallas Washington Philadelphia St. Louis N Y Giants

3 7 0    301

NalHwat Conference East

9 1 0

820    800    339    218

460    400    158    194

3    6    1    360    206    314

2    7    1    250    175    229

254

26

27

28 32

Hide Out

Energizers Rams

I'nion Carbide

s..................22

6

........18

10

14

14

5.......

......ll'z

164

10

18

84

194

High game and series, Marvin Hardy. 188.545

Rec Basketball ~

Grimesland League

McRoy Insurance    32    33-5

State Farm Ins............28    27-55

Leading scorers: MI - Calvin Kevin 15, James Harris II; SF -Greg Gatlin 16, D. Whitehurst 10, TyronneTaft 10.

Art's Barber Shop........42    33-75

Winterville Ins.............45    2469

Leading scorers: AB - Kenio Farrow 20, Bobby Fleming 8; W1 -Ben Daniels 21, Mike Marrow 12.

Rec Football ~

^    Flag    League

Redskins..................6    0    7    0-13

Cowboys...................0    0    0    00

Scoring: R - Matthew Cagle, pass from Tarrance Smith; Smith run (Eric Forbes, pass    from

Smith)

Jets..........................6    6    6    6-24

Chargers..................0    0    0    77

Scoring: J - Clayton Duffie; J -Lamont Hunter; J - Duffie; J Hunter, pass from Duffie; C Chris Warren (Warren run).

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-3

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

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

Scoring: None.

Ontral

Minnesota    6    4    U    600    227    242

Detroit    5    5    0    500    217    197

Green Bay    5    5    0    500    275    288

Chicago    3    7    0    300    184    219

Tampa Bay    1    9    0    .100    158    239

Wfl

LA Kams    6    4    0    600    222    214

New Orleans    6    4    0    600    230    213

San Francisco    6    4    0    60u    278    204

Atlanta    4    6    0    400    206    206

Moodav'sfiamr Detroit 15, New York GianU 9 Sundav. Nov. 13 Cincinnati at Kansas City Detroit at Houston Philadelphia at Chicago Green Bay at MinnesoU Seattle at St Louis Tampa Bay at Cleveland Miami al .New England Buffalo at New York Jets Pittsburgh at Baltimore New Orleans at San Francisco Dallas at San Diego Denver at Los Angeles Kaiders Washington at New York Giants Monday. Nov. 14 Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, i n i

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF (iA

L tah    2    3    400    1

Houston    2    4    333    1',

Kansas Citv    2    5    286    2

Pacific Division Portland    5    2    714    -

Golden State 4    2    667

Los Angeles    4    2    667

Seattle    5    3    625

San Diego    3    4    429    2

Phoenix    1    4    200    3

W ednesday 's Games Boston 129. San Diego 122 New Jersey 127. Washington 110 Detroit 120'. Philadelphia 116 .Milwaukee 95, Kansas Citv 93 .San Antonio 105. L'tah 99 fxis Angeles 120. Dallas 106 Seattle 113, ClevelandlOl

Thursday 's Games .NewYorkatIndiana.ini I'lahai Houston, mi Phoenix al Golden Slate, i n i Cleveland at Portland, ini Fridav's Games Detroit at Boston, mi Milwaukeeal New Jersey, mi San Diego al .New York, m i Kansas Citv al Philadelphia. i n i Chicagoai Washington, ml san Antonio at Dallas, mi Phoenix at Los Angeles. i n i Atlanta at Seattle, mi

TANK MCNAMARA

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V

T

RENTAL TOOL

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NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Isles Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

Boston

24    71    54

21    71    57

20    70    54

14    50    61

to    44    63

4    43    74

It    4    2

to    6    I

10    6    0

7    9    0

4    to    2

2    14    0

.Adams Division 10    4    I

9    7    2

Iffalo    7    6    3

Hartford    7    7    1

MonUeal    7    8    0

Campbell Conference Norris Division Chicago    8    8    0    16    64    66

Toronto    7    7    2    16    73    80

SI. Louts    7    7    1    15    58    62

Detroit    6    6    2    14    54    57

MinnesoU    6    8    1    13    86    79

SmvUie Division

14    2    1    29    102    71

21    76    45

20    94    67

17    54    59

15    53    60

14    64    62

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Los Angeles

Azlecs.

.0 0 1 0-1

Cotmos......................0    0    0    11

Scoring: A - Will    McKenzie; C

-Henry Clark.

Tornadoes..................I    1    0    02

Chiefs........................0    0    0    0-0

Scoring: T - Graham Powell. Drew Lewis.

' Grades?-

Cosmos......................0    0 0 11

Strikers......................0    0 1 0-1

Scoring; S - Gordon Jendrasiak (aasist Ed Norris); C - Kevin Fisher

7    3    IS    56    59

91    13    71    76

S    9    2    12    63    80

3    8    5    II    63    74

Wednesday 's Games Buffalo 3. Boston 1 NY. Rangers 4, Calgary 3 Edmonton 7. Washington 4 Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 Toronto 2. New Jersey 1 Montreal 3. Chicago 0 Winnipeg?. Vancouver 2

Thnnday's Game St. Louisat Los Angeles, m)

Friday 's Games Toronto at Buffaio.mi N Y Islanders al Pittsburgh, I n I Winnipeg al Vancouver. i n i

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AlUnlic Division

W L Pet.

GB

Boston

6 I

857

New Jersey Philadelpnia

4 2

667

14

4 2

667

14

New York

2 4

333

34

Washington

2 5

286

4

Central Divisin

Milwaukee

5 2

714

AUanU

* 3

.500

14

Detroit

3 3

500

14

Chicago

2 3

.400

2

Indiana

2 4

333

24

Cleveland

2 5

286

3

WESTERN CtNFERENCE

Midwest INy ishm

DalUs

4 3

571

Denver

3 3

.500

4

San Antonio

3 4

42

1

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I

Midnight Is Deadline

B) CLIFF H AAS Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has until midnight to pass an emergency spending bill to keep money flowing to most of the federal government.

Standing in the way is a squabble within the ranks of House Democrats, an abortion filibuster in the Senate and the desire of legislators in both chambers to attach pet amendments to the emergency measure.

The House today was making its second attempt of the week to pass the measure.

It tried to pass the measure Tuesday, but just enough rebellious freshman Democrats - trying to draw attention to budget deficits and force action on a tax bill - defected and the legislation was rejected 206-203.

Often one can be so clever hes downright stupid, Majority Leader Jim Wright. D-Texas, said of his junior colleagues. Wright had spent hours Tuesday fending off Republican assaults on nearly $1 billion in additional domestic spending he sought to add to the bill only to have the entire measure defeated.

The House Rules Committee cleared the way for the House to consider the measure again today and to take another vote on the package of domestic spending that Wright included. Let us run the play over again, Wright said, indicating he expects the package to pass this time.

Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., appeared before the Rules Committee on behalf of the freshmen saying, "The vote (Tuesday) was intended to call attention to the Reagan budget deficit. ... Many members feel they have made their point and would like to have another chance to vote on the additional domestic spending proposed by Wright. She was among those who stayed with the leadership on Tuesday's final vote.

The Senate, meanwhile, began action on its version of the bill Wednesday. Sen. Jeremiah Denton. R-Ala., offered an amendment to ban financing of abortions by federal employee health insurance pans unless the mothers life is threatened by carrying a baby to full term. After a series of parlia-

FEDERAL

DEBT

In Bitons Of Doters

1940 re facn

ft?} 94 FMr44f4nt>i S4pmti4< X

1940 so 60 70 so 83 1964

Sourf

MS rm <!    X1    fkitliH

mentary skirmishes. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. sought to block the amendment with a filibuster that he began by reading from a book on the history of abortion. Senate leaders then put the entire measure aside until today.

Even after that dispute is resolved, other senators were lined up with amendments they wanted to offer.

The Hoiise version of the emergency bill would continue funds through Feb. 29. 1984. for government departments and agencies whose regular fiscal 1984 appropriations have not yet been enacted into law.

The Senate version would continue the money until Sept. 30,1984, the end of the current fiscal year. ,

Delay in enacting a new bill, necessary to replace an existing measure that expires at midnight, could leave the affected agencies technically without money.

Under a Justice Department ruling made during the Carter administration, federal agencies must cease all functions - except those directly related to health, safety and national defense - when their appropriations lapse.

So far, eight of the 13 regular annual appropriations bills have passed both houses of Congress and been signed into law. Those still awaiting action provide money for the operations of the departments of defense, state, justice, commerce, treasury, agriculture as well as the Postal Service and a variety of smaller agencies. The stopgap bill also would provide money for U.S. foreign aid.

Murder, Rape Charged Marine

JACKSONVILLE. N.C, (AP) - A Camp Lejeune Marine was arrested Wednesday and charged with murder and rape.

Jacksonville police charged Robert Scott Duke. 22. with first-degree murder and first-degree rape in connection with the death of Phounapha Naughton Ratansavan of Springfield. Va.. who had been selling

enclyclopedias in the area last week.

Her body was found Monday in a ditch near a Jacksonville mall.

Capt, Delma Collins, chief of Jacksonville police detectives, said investigators found a bloody aluminum baseball bat in Duke's apartment. He said the trunk of Dukes car was also covered with blood.

-f    ACZx    T'    f

CR.ACKED EARTH - A resident of Ceara. Brazil examines the cracked earth of an abandoned farm in the drought zone of Brazils Northeast, the worst drought to hit the area in more than a century. The dry zone covers .75.000 square miles an area more than twice the size of Texas in the nine-state Northeast where South America juts into the .Atlantic Ocean. (AP Laserphoto)

SAVINGS UP TO

lostit-iuqq

< Furniture, Inc.

401 WfiSt lOlh Si Greenville 7M-ZS13

Rummage Sale!

STORE WIDE SAVINGS IN QUALITY BRAND NAME

HOME FURNISHINGS...SOME DISCONTINUED...SOME DAMAGED...

SOME SHOP WORN...FANTASTIC VALUES...BE EARLY FOR BEST

SEECTIONS...SALE BEGNS AT 8 A.M. SHARP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IITH...

NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE.__

RETAIL *1095.00 SHERDON SOFA BY STATESVILLE

BLUE STRIPE FABRIC DOWN CUSHION (I| PRICE

525

00

RETAIL '900.00 LEATHER CLUB CHAIR BY BROYHILL.

SALE

BROWN LEATHER (1)............... PRICE

388

00

RETAIL *350.00 WING CHAIRS BY NULL

BEIGE & BLUE DESIGN    

FABRIC QUEEN ANNE [1).......

SALE

PRICE

149

00

RETAIL *350.00 BLUE VELVET TRADITIONAL CHAIRS BY HICKORY FRY.    $

(2)

SALE

PRICE

98

00

EACH

RETAIL '480.00 CANNONBALL BED

TWIN SIZE SOLID MAPLE BY KINCAID (1)

SALE

PRICE

199

00

RETAIL *1095.00 SOLID PINE HUTCH & BUFFET BY KINCAID

SALE

FLOOR SAMPLE (1). ....... PRICE

j 1 CK _.

495

00

RETAIL *40.00 LADDER BACK CHAIRS    sale

UNFINISHED. . . WOVEN SEAT (2)........PRICE

18

88

EACH

RETAIL '750.00 SET ARROW BACK DINING ROOM CHAIRS.

PINE BY KINCAID.

SALE

PRICE

325

00

RETAIL '60.00 TILT-TOP TABLE

SALE

BY GEORGE BENT DARK FINISH (1)...........PRICE

$2488

RETAIL *49.00 OAK SEWING BASKET CABINET WITH HANDLE    $

SALE 'r'

FLOORSAMPLE , ...............!..........PRICE

17

RETAIL '60.00 CLUB CHAIR & OTTOMAN

BY SUGGS & HARDING. ORANGE VELVET (1)..........

SALE

PRICE

299

00

RETAIL *499.00 PECAN THREE PIECE SYSTEM. CABINET.

90'LONG FLOOR SAMPLE (1)    PRICE

199

00

RETAIL *180.00 OAK TWIN SIZE SPINDLE BED    sale

FLOOR SAMPLE (1).........................PRICE

89

00

RETAIL '350.00 SINGLE DRESSER BY HEDSTROM

HONEY MAPLE...FLOOR SAMPLE (1). . . .

SALE

PRICE

129

00

RETAIL '120.00 TWIN MAPLE HEADBOARD

BY SUMTER,. STOCK SAMPLE (1).

SALE

PRICE

49

00

RETAIL '130.00 TWIN SIZE PANEL BED

IN MAPLE FINISH BY KEMP(l)....

SALE

PRICE

59

00

RETAIL *160.00 SOLID MAHOGANY a ^ POSTER HEADBOARD    p    V    y

DOUBLE fl)

SALE

PRICE

00

RETAIL *190.00 MAPLE TWIN BED BY SUMTER.

DISCONTINUED (1).................

SALE

PRICE

$

89

00

RETAIL *240.00 SOLID PINE BUNK BED

SALE

BY KEMP STURDILY CONSTRUCTED (II PRICE

119

00

STOOL BY CHROME CRAFT (i)    49

RETAIL *120.00 30' SWIVEL BAR $

00

REPEAT OF A TOTAL SELLOUT SOLID BRASS WALL SWINGER LAMPS

$2000

SALE

PRICE

COMPARE AT 75.00 & MORE. PLEATED SHADE.

RETAIL '900.00 TRADITIONAL SOFA BY WATERS.

SALE

BLUE-GREEN FABRIC (1)...............PRICE

299

00

RETAIL *1475.00 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR

RUST CORDUROY FLOOR SAMPLE (1)

SALE

PRICE

595

00

RETAIL '850.00 COUNTRY SOFA BY KINGSDOWN    sale

PRINT FABRIC........................PRICE

249

00

RETAIL 850.00 BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY STYLE SOFA S

SALE ^

3 CUSHIONS. . . BEIGE FABRIC (1)........PRICE

249

00

RETAIL '850.00 TAN CORDUROY CONTEMPORARY LOVESEAT $

SALE ^ PRICE

BY BROYHILL.

299

00

RETAIL '700.00 BLUE PRINT TRADITIONAL SOFA sale

SLIGHTLY USED ...GOOD CONDITION (1) ..PRICE

189

00

RETAIL *280.00 COLONIAL PINE ROCKER

BY BENT. .CREWEL DESIGN CUSHION (1) PRICE

SALE

99

00

RETAIL *150.00 SOLID OAK END TABLE

WITH SLATE INLAY TOP...    SALE

COLONIAL STYLE (1)........ PRICE

275

00

RETAIL *550.00 PECAN TAU STEREO CABINET    sale

BY PULASKI...3 TO SELL........... PRICE

249

00

RETAIL *550.00 SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE $

SALE ^

QUEEN ANNE...SHOP WORN.........   PRICE

199

00

RETAIL *39.00 BRAIDED RUG 4' X 6'

100% NYLON...4 TO SELL.......

SALE

PRICE

19

00

RETAIL *130.00 ORIENTAL RUGS IMPORTED FROM CHINA

SALE

PRICE

59

00

RETAIL *160.00 WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL HUTCH TOP BY DIXIE

1 TO SELL . . ~

SALE

PRICE

39

00

MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND...ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES...ALL

SALES FINAL...NO Approval or exchanges on sale items._

T

T

r

B> M.^RGARETSi'HERF Associated Press Wriler WASHINGTON (AP) -Patients who need human organs for transplant may be unable to find voluntary donors if a system of buying and selling human body parts is allowed, health exMrts say.

Furthermore, such a system would prey on the desperate poor, coiild result in inferior organs being transplanted, and lead to life being auctioned off to the highest bidder, the witnesses told the House Science and Technology Committee's subcommittee on oversight and investigations We must not allow profiteers to exploit people who might be in a desperate economic situation, or who ' might not be carefully screened or provided with the necessary long-term followup, Dr. Oscar Salvatierra Jr.. president of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons, said Wednesday.

He said that since recent publicity on proposals to buy and sell organs, every organ transplant center in this country has been besieged by numerous calls and letters from people willing to sell their organs with the hope that the income gained migm provide solutions to some of their economic problems," Robert M Veatch, professor of medical ethics at Georgetown University, said that, based on the experience with blood transfusions, sold organs will be poorer than donated ones "When an organ source is motivated financially, he or she has an incentive to hide potential problems - a history of kidney disease in the family or an existing illness, possibly even a terminal ^ illness, in the contributor."

- he said.

Veatch added that it is doubtful that a voluntary donation system and a market procurement scheme can co-exist. He said people are much less likely to be altruistic about donating organs if they know others are being paid for them Rep Albert Gore. Jr., D-Tenn., chairman of the subcommittee, appeared to agree with Veatchs assessment.

Buying and selling organs "would make the poor a source of spare parts for the rich and it would auction off life to the highest bidder." the congressman said At present the practice is not illegal. Gore said, and he has introduced legislation to make it so.

But Peter Dobrovitz of Rochester, N.Y., said he would have considered buy^ ing a kidney had he not received one voluntarily last February. And he said Dr. Barry Jacobs, a Reston. Va., )hysician who is establishing limself as a broker of human organs, has perceived quite correctly that there is an .overwhelming need in America for donor organs .and he has gone about filling that need in a most acceptable capitalistic manner."

Dobrovitz also said "it is foolish and naive to view medicine as existing on some high plane, outside the considerations of profit and price."

He added that "hospitals , across the nation are forcing "critically ill and in many cases, terminal patients to ! produce large sums of money up front in order to receive medical care that will keep them alive." He asked if those actions are any less mercenary than what Jacobs proposes.

Sell your used television the

Classified wav. Call 752-6166.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 7Sfr-0960

Friday Luncheon Special

BBQ Pork Ribs

*2.39

Coffee.   10cup

SpecM Served With 2 Freeh Veielebiei a Rone.

LAST 4 DAYS!

Our gigantic Fix Up For Fali Sale ends Saturday, Nov. 12

You still have time to save big on hundreds of items in our store.

Lumber, Paint, Tools, Appliances, Siding, Roofing and lots more STILL ON SALE!

TM1 Textured Fir Siding

8" On center narrovr vertical groove. Features rustic look of rough-sawn fir. Looks great on contemporary homes or use with brick on ranch or split-level styles. 5/8"x4'x8 panel. (4x9 Panel also available.) Reg $17.95.

Sale

*16.49

Full 4 x8' sheet. A better grade for the same price you'd expect to pay for interior grade

thick

*/.' thick

Reg 15 95 Reg 22 95

AC Exterior Fir Plywood

5.1. *14.75

5.1.*21.25

Owens Corning Fibergias Shingles

The only shingle with a layer of Owens Corning pink Fiberglas* insulation. Won't curl, buckle or blister. 8 colors. 20-yr. guarantee. Reg, S23.95 bundle.

Sale

22.95

bundle

pow Corning Silicone Rubber Caulk

Stays permanently flexible, so it won't crack or crumble with seasonal changes. Tough, waterproof sealant that will seal, caulk, and repair just about anything you can think of. White or clear 10.7-oz. resealable tube. Reg $6.13

3.69

Athey

Double-Glo

Exterior Acrylic Latex Paint for body and trim. Easy clean up with water. Fast-drying. 14 colors plus white. Reg $16.50 gal.

Sale

13.25

Paint TrayfRoller Set

Extendable roll-out racks mean no more stretching or stooping when loading Porcelain-enamel-on-steel tub Removable silverware basket Reg.399 95.

^279.95

Frigidaire Microwave Oven

FMC-700M has all the features you; need with a big 1 6 cu. ft oven, Full-circle cooking so you don't have to rotate foods, 9 different power selections. 45-min timer, and 10-yr. limited warranty Reg 389 95

*252-95

w

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, November 10.1983In The Area

Contractors Elect Officers

. Gary Whaley of Kinston was elected president this week of the Down East chapter of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America. He and other officers will be installed Dec. 13.

Other officers elected for 1984 are Linwood Dickens ol Farmville. vice president, and three Greenville residents. Cathy Jessen, secretary; Debra Dudley, treasurer, and Garland Lancaster Sri. board member.

For more information about the organization, call Ms. Jessen at 756-7910 or Ms. Dudley at 756-7611.

Pitt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'

The Community Schools capitol outlay program will be the topic of-this weeks "Pitt County Schools' Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations. Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Alice Keene-Community Schools coordinator.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday. 7:30 a.m. WIT.VFM. 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM. 8:2o a.m. w6d\V-AM: Sunday, 8:30 a.m. WRQR-FM: 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM. and .Monday. 3:05 p m. WBZQ-FM For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106. extension 249.

Lions Candy Day Drive Set

The Greenville Host Lions Club will conduct its annual Candy Day drive Friday and Saturday to raise funds to support programs relating to the blind and visually handicapped in Pitt Countv and .North Carolina.

Club spokesmen said that in addition to purchasing glasses helping to pay for eye examinations and operations, and assisting families of the blind and visually handicapped. Lions Clubs and the North Carolina Lions .Association support the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank in Winston-Salem. The bank serves as a clearing house for all eye wills and requests for eyes and other human organs needed for transplant operations.    r.    

Don Wallace, Candy Day chairman, and George Pollock, club president, said Lions Clubs sponsor and support Camp Dogwood, a camp and vacation resort for the blind and visually impaired citizens of North Carolina, Each year, donations help to send one or more Pitt County blind residents to the ca.mp. A scholarship program is provided by the club for ' hted children of blind parents,

ookesmen said anyone knowing of children of blind ieding assistance with their education should notify em by calling 7.57-3460 or 7,52-5138 or by writing the

Greenville Host Lions.

Contributions for Lions projects are tax deductible.

Anniversary Program Planned

The deacons and mothers of Holly Hill Free Will B,i.>iist Church will celebrate their anniversary Sundav sla;-:mg at 7 p.m. The Rev. Ellis R. Foreman and J.B Taylor 'raveling Choir of Corey Chapel will present the service.

Bizzaro Makes Presentation

Patrick Bizzaro of the East Carolina University Department of English made a presentation on faculty-counselor collaboration in the writing center at the I4th annual conference of the Virginia Association of Teachers of English. Bizzaro is director of ECU's writing center.

Play To Be Presented

A performance of "For Better Not For Worse" will be presented at Philippi Church of Christ. 1610 Farmville Blvd.. Greenville, Friday at 8 p m.

The production was written by South African playwright Selaelo Maredi. The performance is sponsored by the International Friendship Association.

Pastor's Anniversary Noted

Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Farmville will celebrate its pastors 15th anniversary this weekend with services tongiht and Sunday night.

Tonights service, starting at 7:30 p.m.. will be led by the Rev. Robert Bullock and the Patrick Chapel Choir. The Rev. H.L. Hill and his choir will be in charge of the 7;.30 p.m. service Sunday,

Conley Cadets Make Tour

The D.H. Conley High School JROTC Leadership Development III class recently took its annual trip to Fort Eustis, Va.. where the students saw transportation facilities used by the Army, including aviation schools, helicopter hangers and control towers.

The class also traveled to other towns in Virginia including Yorktown, Jamestown and Williamsburg. It visited the Army Transportation Museum,

The cadets received a briefing from a chief of staff colonel and were given an explanation of the purpose and mission of Fort Eustis.

Choir To Sponsor Dinner

The CG Spiritual Choir of Selvia Chapel Church will sponsor a chicken-fish dinner sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the church.

Each dinner will include chicken or fish, potato salad, string beans and hushpuppies. Plates may be picked up at the church or call 756-5909 for delivery.

Hospital Plans Groundbreaking

Ground-breaking ceremonies will be held at noon Friday to kick off the building of a new emergency dep^artment at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The ceremony will be held near the existing emergency department entrance.

The new 38,000-square-foot building will cost approximately $6 million. In addition, the old emergency department will be renovated and expanded to house surgery and radiology.

Both the new buildin'g and renovation of the old department are included under Phase 1 of the hospitals long-range construction plan. The total cost for renovation and the new structure will be approximately S9 million.

City Offices To Be Closed

City hall, all municipal offices, library facilities, and recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day GREAT buses will not operate Friday, but will resume regular schedules Saturday. Backyard refuse pickup normally provided by the sanitation department on Thursday and Friday will be furnished a day early Emergency calls for public works services may be made to 752-:i473.

Physicians To Hold Meetings Here

Experts from .North Carolina's four medical schools will lecture on AlDs and other immunological disorders Feb. 25-26 at the ,50th North Carolina Regional Meeting of the American College of Phvsicians, a gathering held in association with the North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine, Approximately one out of every six North Carolina physicians belongs to one of these specialtv groups.

Both meetings will be held in Greenville. The scientific meeting will be held in the Brody Medical Science Building at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Joseph E. Johnson III. governor of the North Carolina chapter of the American College of Physicians, will welcome physicians to the conference. The program was planned by Drs. Eugene D. Furth, Thomas F. OBrian and William W. Fgre, all of Greenville.

James Receives Tenure Award

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James has been recognized for 25 years of extension work.

James was among farm agents and county chairmen receiving tenure awards recently during a state conference of the North Carolina .Agricultural Extension Service held in Raleigh.

James received his bachelors and masters degrees from North Carolina A&T State University. He joined the Wayne Countv Extension staff in 1958 and was transferred to Pitt in 1962. '

He has been chairman of the Pitt extension staff since 1978.

Great Smokeout Set Nov. 17

Members of the Alpha Phi Omega Coed Service Fraternity along with other organizations will man a booth on the East Carolina University campus Nov. 16 prior to the scheduled Great American Sniokeout.

The booth will be set up in front of the Student Store on campus from 9 a.m.4 p.m. and will feature Smokeout buttons and literature. Members will also distribute candy, gum and lollipops on Nov. 17, the day of the Smokeout, and provide free literature containing tips on how to quit smoking.

Th Great Amercian Smokeout is sponsored nationally each year by the American Cancer Society.    '

Electric Co-Op Meets Tonight

The 46th annual meeting of the members of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. will be held tonight at the auditorium of Farmville Central High School with registration starting at 6:45 p.m.

John Kutter, manager of the power supply division of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp., will be the guest speaker. He will discuss the load management program and the Catawba buv-in arrangement.

Elections will be held for new directors. Candidates are Mark Mozingo of Route 2, Farmville, and John B McLawhorn Jr. of Route 1, Hookerton. from District 7, and Joe Edwards Jr., Route 1, Hookerton, and Johnnie Jones III, Route 3, Snow Hill, at-large.

The cooperative serves approximately 5.000 homes and businesses in Pitt. Greene. Lenoir. Edgecombe. Wilson and Wayne counties.

Theft Reported At Home

Greenville police are investigating the theft of property from a home at 106 Osceola Drive Wednesday.

Officer W.C. Widener and Detective H.L, Conner said $50 in cash, two silver dollars, two gold coins and some clothing were taken The incident was reported at 10:12 a.m.

Abbot To Give Lectures

Khenpo Karthar Rinpoche, abbot of Karma Triyana Dharmachakra. Woodstock. .N.Y.. will present a lecture on Buddhism and the Contemporary Word" Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Greenville Boulevard.

He will also lecture in the Brewster Building, Room B-KK, at East Carolina University Monday at 7:30 p.m. His topic then will be "Buddhism: Path of Compassion and Harmony." This lecture will be sponsored by the Asian Studies Committee of East Carolina University.

There is no admission charge for either lecture.

Certification Workshop Set

A workshop on certification for human services workers will be held Tuesday in room 203 of the Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campus from 6-7 p.m.

The process and advantages of certification will be explained. Eligible persons include individuals who are advanced students in an associate or bachelors degree prorgam in mental health, human services prorgam or workers already employed in an organized service delivery agencv.

Maggie French, chairman of the PCC Human Services Technology Department, will conduct the workshop.

Trumpet Recital Set Friday

Stephen Stewart will present a trumpet recital Friday at 9 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Education Building on the East Carolina University campus.

The son of Mr and Mrs. Delano Stewart of Dale City, Va., he will perform works by Handel, Haydn, Walbert and Schiedt. Also on the program are Angela Wilcox. Mike OConnor. Donald Stewart and Brian Otter. The accompanist is Patricia Foltz.

Bloodmobile Stops Reported

Three recent Bloodmobile stops in Pitt County resulted in a total collection of 2% pints of blood with 62 deferrals, according to Pitt Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.

She said 66 pints of blood were collected at Empire Brushes and nine people were deferred, while a visit at Pitt Community College saw 73 donors and 10 deferrals. A drive at D H. Conley High School this week netted 157 pints of blood, although there were 43 deferrals, she said.

The next area blood drive will be Nov 30 at Fletcher Dorm at East Carolina University. Mrs. Taylor said the annual after-Christmas drive will be held this year on Dec. 27 at the Moose Lodge.

Pastor Honored At Supper

The Rev. John C. Moran, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, was honored recently at a covered-dish supper in the church fellowship hall given by members of the church. He was presented a love offering and thanked for his 10 years of service to the church and Belvoir community.

Assistant A ttended Session

Donna Poe attended educational sessions at the 69th annual convention of the Florida Chiropractic Association in Orlando, Fla., recently. She is a chiropractic assistant to Dr Steven I. Cohen of Winterville

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Drug Shows Promise As Means For Reduction Of Cholesterol

ByF.ALANBOYtE Associated Press Writer

Serum cholesterol and triglycerides linked with a hi^ risk of heart disease and stroke may be cut in half by new drugs called cyclic im-ides, although they are unlikely to be marketed in the near future, a University of North Carolina researcher says.

"At a relatively low dose, these agents lowered 40 to 60 percent serum cholesterol and triglycerides," Dr. Iris Hall, a physiologist and biochemist in the Department of Medicinal Chemistry at UNC-Chapel Hill, said in a recent telephone interview.

Her findings, based on tests of tissue removed from living organisms, were to be presented today at a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Charlotte,

While various modifications of the drugs have been effective in human and rodent cells, Mrs Hall cautioned that it may be 10 to IS years before they will be available to consumers.

These are not cancer drugs, she said. "They dont reach the market that quick. There are extensive tests to go through and approval by the Food and Drug Administration

Cyclic imides, structurally related to the artificial sweetener saccharin, are the first man-made drugs to be tested in reducing cholesterol. Mrs. Hall said. Saccharin itself has no such

Cite Thefts Of Insignia

GREENSBORO, N.C. lAP) - Mercedes Benzes. Cadillacs, Jaguars, Peugeots and Volvos are being stripped of their identities in what Greensboro police believe mav be a high school fad,

It is getting to be a tremendous, extensive-type problem." Staff Duty Officer D C. Long said. "I have a feeling it has to do with some kind of high school fad."

Some auto service dealers say they are getting a spate of orders to replace the stolen parts.

"All of a sudden, we have just been flooded with people saying their emblems have been taken." said David Jones, co-owner of The Auto Warehouse, an import service dealer.

Last week it really seemed to be bad. but this week, it seems to be getting worse, he said.

The star emblem on the hood and trunk of Mercedes sedans and Jaguar nameplates seem to be most popular with the thieves, Jones said.

Joe Planck, service advisor for Jack Pickard Imports, said Mercedes owners also are losing the plates that designate the car as diesel or turbo diesel."

Mercedes are getting nailed." said Planck. "I've seen a half dozen within the last week."

The auto service dealers say the car symbols are pried off with a screw driver, often leaving an expensive repair bill. Jones said he has-seen paint damage that cost $150 to $200 to repair. And replacement of the Cadillac crest" emblem can run about $50 with labor charges.

Can Advertise Money Yields

WASHINGTON (AP) -More than 300 money market funds can advertise the compounded yields earned on their investments under a plan approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Wednesdays action puts money market funds on a similar footing with banks and savings and loan associations that already advertise the compounded interest depositors can earn on savings accounts.

Previously, money market funds had been limited to advertising a yield figure that represented the annualized current yield on portfuIiOjmvestments over a seven-da period.

properties.

She said researchers discovered the drugs by examining the chemical mechanisms that incorporate cholesterol into artery walls and seeking a synthetic chemical capable of blocking it. Once cholesterol becomes established, clots may form and certain organs may be deprived of oxygen, leading to heart attacks and strokes.

Cyclic imides slow the action of an enzyme in human fibroblast cells, which make up the plaque that can clog arteries, Mrs. Hall said. Without the enzyme, cholesterol and triglycerides cant be bound inside the cells, she said.

"All Americans have plaque. They i the plaque deposits start during adolescence. They grow with age. Once they get there, what youd like to do is to make sure youre not depositing lipids any faster than you have to, Mrs. Hall said.

The drug also speeds the elimination of cholesterol in rat liver cells, she said.

The findings should not overshadow other important factors that can increase the risk of hardening of the arteries, including heredity, stress, cigarette smoking c. and physical inactivity. Mrs Hall said. But she added that the American diet contains a lot of cholesterol

One of the problems here in the United States is that we are a society that seems to take in a lot of lipids in our diet." Mrs. Hall said. "Consequently. that is a factor in the development of arteriosclerosis in our society "

Drugs now available can reduce cholesterol by 12

percent while cutting triglycerides up to 25 percent, Mrs. Hall said. But those drugs, which use human hormones, are not safe in the high doses needed to produce better results.

Cyclic imides, on the other hand, have done well in preliminary toxicity studies, she said.

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anything ne^tive to date," Mrs. Hall said. "Weve seen no side effects from these. They seem relatively safe. T^ next step is to test the

drugs on ce

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human aorta, the large artery carrying blood directly from the heart, she said.

This should come closer to what is actually happening in man, Mrs Hall saic.

BASHFUL BABY This three-month-old spot-nosed guenon, peeking around its mother, is one of seven guenon monkeys calling the Los Angeles Zoo their home. The monkeys are of the Congo Basin in Africa, and have made the zoo their home since 1966. (AP Laserphoto)

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Thursctey,    November 10.1983US Chiefs Hope For Grenada Pulloui This Month

Thursdpy, November 10.1963

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with conflicting congressional demands for an immediate military pullout from Grenada and a continued U.S. presence there,

chiefs of the armed services say they hope to withdraw thetroo]^ this month.

1 think were two to three weeks away from a military withdrawal. Adm. Janies D. Watkins, chief of naval operations, told the

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Senate Armed Services Committee Wednesday.

Gen. John.A. Wickham Jr., the Army chief of staff, said he had no problem with Watkins estimate of the U.S. pullout date.

Wickham said the 3,000 troops still on the island, primarily paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division, are searching remote arws for Cuban and Grenadian holdouts and weapons caches because we dont want to leave a nascent insurgency there.

Meanwhile Sen. John Tower, R-Texas. chairman of

the Armed Services Committee, and two Democratic memberc of a House fact-findi^ delegation announced conflicting conclusions on the basis of separate weekend trips to the Caribbean island.

Although the level of hostilities in Grenada has abated to sporadic sniper fire, there continues to be an immediate need for U.S. combat forces," Tower said.

U.S. officials believe that there are still Cubans on the island and U.S. forces are continuing to search for Cubans, members of the Peoples Revolutionary

Army, and weapons caches," he added.

He said leaders of other regional states believe a U.S. military presence is needed at least until a planned Grenadian election and there was also general agreement among those officials with whom I spoke that there may be a need for some U.S. military presence and support in Grenada even after the elections.

Rep. Ron V. Dellums, D-Calif., on the other hand, said. The role of the U.S. forces on the island daily

Fathers Of Atomic Age Differ On Space Arms

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ByFREDB.AYLES Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Two pioneering nuclear physicists debated development of Star Wars space weapons with Edward Teller calling the proposed devices a moral necessity and Hans Bethe arguing it would escalate the arms race.

President Reagan has promoted using the U.S. edge in high technology to create defensive weapons capable of destroying nuclear missiles in space before they have a chance to strike the United States.

This would be a great achievement if it could be done, but it would be better to reduce the number of offensive weapons drastically and now, said Bethe. a 77-year-old Nobel Prizewinner.

Teller, 75, who is called the father of the U.S. hydrogen bomb, supported the plan and criticized the nuclear freeze movement.

I believe it is a moral necessity to develop a good defense, he said.

Once colleagues, Teller and Bethe differed without rancor before a packed forum at Harvard Eniversity on Wednesday night.

Their talk of space battle stations. X-ray lasers and so-called pop-up weapons systems showed the separate paths the two have taken since, as refugees from Hitlers Europe, they worked together on the atomic bomb at Los Alamos, N.M., during World War II.

I have no objection to quiet research in laboratories to get better ideas than what I have heard, said Bethe, professor emeritus at Cornell University and a nuclear freeze campaigner.

But Teller said the ideas were there, if only men like Bethe would lend their genius. I would be happy to be exceedingly quiet if Hans would come and help, he said.

Teller said that Bethes

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help would serve as an example to young scientists reluctant to join in weapons research.

I may be wrong, but if I am right and the ingenious people do not help, they will suffer along with the rest of us. he said.

Teller, a member of Stanford Universitys Hoover Institute, has often said the dangers of nuclear war are exaggerated.

Development of space weapons systems, he said, could buy time for an increased level of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Belittling nuclear freeze proposals, Teller said. I would much rather see two

Bars FmHier Pfil Strikes

COLUMBUS. N.C. (AP) -Striking students at Polk Central High School have won earlier access to the school, but other demands have not been met and officials say no more strikes will be tolerated.

Principal David R. Corley, who reached an agreement with student leaders Wednesday, said the strike benefited everyone by raising student concerns. He said the strike was caused by rapid change since he became principal this year.

Lewis Jackson, student body president, said students were pleased with Wednesdays outcome and called off the strike.

Meanwhile. James E. Benfield, superintendent of Polk County Schools, said no more strikps will be tolerated.

We would not look favorably upon any more sit-outs and would take whatever action is necessary to maintain order in the high school, he said.

The sti'Hpnts complained that it was too difficult for sick students to be excused from classes, that senior privileges and a senior play were suspended and that students who arrived before 8 a.m. had to wait in the cold for doors to open.

Corley agreed to unlock the cafeteria at 7:30 a.m. but said the sick rule remains in effect and senior privileges are still being studied.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the City Tax Office at 752-4137.

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camps armed with shields than two armed camps armed with the equivalent of destructive swords.

The two scientists agreed it would be impractical to orbit satellites armed with lasers to knock down attacking missiles.

But Teller said recent developments showed the possible use of X-ray lasers and pop-up weapons systems, launched from this country, could work. Such systems would be fired to counter an attack on the United States, knocking out nuclear weapons in space.

We have here a technology that does not exist, Bethe disagreed.

He said defensive systems could be easily countered by increasing the number of missiles and decoy warheads. X-ray lasers, he said, did not have the power to knock out missiles.

He also said pop-up systems launched from this country would not have enough time to stop an enemy attack. Basing the systems in Europe is not realistic politically, Bethe said.

Teller declined to talk about the specifics, claiming that much of what he knew was classified Information.

Both men claimed their goal was world peace. Bethe said it would come through disarmament. Teller looked to a concentrated scientific effort, like the development of the atomic bomb.

What we did in the war, we should do on a smaller scale to secure the peace, Teller said.

grows more precarious, and they should be replaced immediately by forces from the Caribbean states or the Commonwealth nations.

Every day that the U.S. forces remain on the island alters their role, Dellums said. They are now being perceived - and in some instances acting - as an occupying force rather than a peacekeeping force, even to the extent of tracking down alleged subversives and determining what books and other reading materials are considered subversive. This is not the proper role of the American military in a free society - either at home or abroad.

Dellums was joined at a news conference by Rep. Louis M. Stokes. D-Ohio, who was also a member of the 14-member delegation sent to Grenada by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. The majority of the group reported to ONeill Tuesday that the invasion was justified because of danger to Americans, mostly medical students, on the island.

Stokes, howeyeri said, "The evidence is that not a single American national was in any way placed in jeopardy or in danger of being made a hostage during the period prior to the invasion. Dellums said, I do not believe the invasion was about the students.

Stokes and Dellums, who are black, said their conclusions were eiyiorsed- by the 21-member Congressional Black Caucus at a meeting Wednesday.

Tower said his trip convinced him that there had been substantial threat to

Americans on the island.

There was an absolute vacuum of authority bordering on chaos," he said. If the United States and others had not acted in a timely manner, we could have faced a difficult hostage situation."

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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Happy Days will mark a special milestone this month when the series 252th episode is broadcast on ABC-TV, surpassing the record for number of sitcom < segments set by M-A-S-H.

ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - John F. Kennedy was the first American president to fuUy recognize tne value of television and to learn to manipulate it for his advantage.

Kenndly ... made government a f(Nmi of home entertainment, Barbara Matusow writes in The Evening Stars," her recently published history of TV news. Two current productions, composed largely of television film shot before and durina Kenned/s presidency, illustrate the point most effectively.

JFK," a two-hour "ABC News Special to be broadcast Friday evening, and Being With John F. Kennedy, a cinema-verite style documentary of the same length now in syndication, -were produced to mark the 20th anniversary of Kennedys death in Dallas, Nov. 22,1963.

The two films, stylish and frequently dramatic, complement one another in recalling the personalities and events that helpd etch the Kennedy image indelibly in the minds of millions in this country and abroad.

There has not been a day in 20 years when somebody has not talked to me about John Kennedy, not a day, no matter where I am in the world," Pierre Salinger, an ABC News correspondent who was Kennedys press secretary, says in JFK."

Kennedys term in office, shortened to less than three years by an assassins bullet, was full of dramatic occurrences: the Bay of Pigs invasion, confrontation with the Soviet Union over Berlin, violence in the name of civil rights, the Cuban missile crisis, expansion of the

Who Dot' Hoi Fans Cheering

NEW ORLEANS (API -Jazz musician Aaron Neville may soon be wearing a Who Dat?" hat, as enthusiasm builds for the New Orleans Saints football team and a Who DaC? song recorded by Neville and several of the Saints.

The upbeat adaptation of a football cheer is getting )lenty of play on New Or-eans airwaves. It goes like this:

Who Dat? Who Dat? Who Dat sayin dey gonna beat dem Saints? Who Dat? Who Dat? Who Dat sayin dey gonna beat dem Saints? Who Dat?"

The cheer is chanted enthusiastically by offensive guard Brad Edelman, cor-nerback Dave Waymer, guard Louis Oubre, defensive end Reggie Lewis and center John Hill. Blended around the cheer is Nevilles rendition of When the Saints Go Marching In.

For fans of a team that could make the National Football League playoffs for the first time in its 17-year history, Who Dat? is catching on.

And plans are in the works to produce not only Who Dat" hats, but bumper sticks and other Who Dat?" paraphernalia. /

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countrys commitment in Vietnam.

In retrospect, most seem to have been made to order -sometimes almost scripted - fw television, including those events not particularly flattering to Kennedy.

Much of the footage used here is historic, but the significance of the two production, especially for those who lived throi^ the period, may best be described in more subjective terms. Kennedy, says Nancy Dickerson, the former network-news correspondent who narrates Being With John F. Kennedy, brought wit, purpose, humanity to the presidency.

And the evidence is on film.

The ABC documentary, anchored by Peter Jennin, is largely chronological and includes interviews with many of those who worked with Kennedy, along with historians and journalists who covered Uk period in Washington.

Being With John F Kennedy, assembled by Robert L. Drew, an independent filmmaker who produced several documentaries on Kennedy as a candidate and as president in

Says'Hmilif' Is Id Bbnie

RADNOR. Pa (AP) -Social unrest in the late 60s 2(nd early 70s has been blamed on many factors, but a columnist is now suggesting the greatest subversive" influence may have been the childrens TV show, Howdy Doody

The 1950s program featuring a smiling, respectful puppet taught an entire generation "never to trust anyone over over 30, wrote columnist Jeff Greenfield in the current issue of TV Guide.

Howdy Doody represents one of the most authentically subversive TV shows in American history, Greenfield wrote.

Although Howdy Doody told children to mind their parents, the characters sent out another message -grown-ups are bad guys, Greenfield wrote.

The only more-or-less normal adult who was in any way admirable was Buffalo Bob, and he was often the butt of practical jokes. Almost every other memorable grown-up was either a manipulative, evil schemer... or an unbelievable, pompous bore," he said.

Clarabell the Clown, a character with a penchant for throwing pies and squirting seltzer water at authority figures, was the first Yippie, Greenfield said, recalling the 60s anarchist group.

the early 60s, is more personal in approach. Intimate, close-up footage sometimes suggests a well-made home movie.

In fact, it was Kennedys own idea to record on film events activity as well as mood - as they developed.

In a lengthy and particularly dramatic segment, for instance, Kennedy, his brother Robert, then the attorney general, and other government officials, discuss how to deal with Gov. George C. Wallace, who had refused to allow two black students to enter the University of Alabama.

Later, in that same sequence, Robert Kennedy is shown on the telephone with Nicholas Katzenbach, an assistant who is in Tuscaloosa, Ala., preparing for the showdown with

Wallace. Robert Kennedys tiny daughter, Kerry, enters the room, and the attorney

with Katzenbach. Hi, Nick, she says, and they chat for a few moments before the two officials return to the business at hand.

Kennedy defined the term charisma, and television was his primary vehicle for spreading the word.

An example, from Being With John F, Kennedy: Which state, Kennedy is asked on a campaign swing through the South, produces the most beautiful women, Kentucky or Massachusetts?

Taking a leaf out of the vice presidents book, he replies, referring to his Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon, My wife comes from New York, therefore, I will say New York produces

Asner Re-Elected Actors Guild Head

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ed Asners re-election to a second term as president of the Screen Actors Guild is an empty mandate/ says fellow actor Charlton Heston.

Although Asner is generally at odds with conservative members of SAG such as Heston, that faction did not run a candidate against him in the election. Votes were counted Wednesday.

Asner won 9,997 votes, or 73 percent of the 13,648 votes cast. Contender J.Di Hall, a member of the SAG board of directors who plays a union organizer in the play "The Cradle Will Fall. received 2,787 votes, and the other candidate, stunt driver Charles Holden received 864. said SAG spokesman Mark Locher after the vote count.

Im pleased at my plurality, Asner said of the outcome. Now we can start getting some work done that is awfully pressing," including mergers with the Screen Extras Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, and im

proved stunt safety and finding new ways to put the membership to work.

The liberal Asner, who played the title role in the cancelled series Lou Grant, has frequently clashed with conservatives led by Heston, who called the -victory an empty mandate."

'The faction, Actors Working for an Actors Guild, urged members to boycott the election.

I would be very surprised if there was much of a voter turnout, Heston said Wednesday. conceding that Asner would win, He in effect is running unopposed.

Heston and his allies oppose such actions as SAGs donation of $5,000 to help striking air traffic controllers two years ago. The group has also objected to such remarks as Asner's outspoken criticism of President Reagans Central American policy.

Ony 25 percent of the 55,000 union members who were mailed ballots last month voted.

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the most beautiful w(Mnen. And. from JFK: Reporter at news conference: Its been a long time since weve had a definitive report on your health. How is your aching back

Kennedy: "It depends on the weather, political and

otherwise.

In both instances, the peo-le in the audience howl with ughter, and Kennedy appears as amused as they are. Marvelous if you were there, and maybe, with a closeup shot of the president having fun, even better on television.

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N.C. Culture Week To Feature Anniversary Theme

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Dr. Charles Blitzer, director of the National Humanities Center in the Research Triangle Park, leads the list of speakers for the 70th annual observance of Culture Week in North Carolina Nov. 14-19.

Raleighs Radisson Plaza Hotel will be headquartered for the week-long observance.

A host of other well-known speakers and presentation of three dozen prestigious awards will highlight the week, which brings together members and guests of a dozen different statewide or-

Crossword By Eugene Sotjjer

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8 Concept

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13 Vigil

14 Girdle

15 On

16 Professional charge

17 Tenniss Nastase

18 California beach

20 Central

22 Food fish

23 Apiece

24 Flower gardens

27 Sets boundaries

32 Had lunch

33 Meadow

34 Swiss canton

35 Messengers job

38 Give off

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25 Nice season

26 Fragile

28 Poetic contraction

29 - the law (scolds)

30 Prefix for pod or ode

31 Command to Fido

36 Pressed

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41 Mythical princess

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43 Close tight

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46 Salver

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Answer to yesterdays puzzli). ^|5l Grass drops

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip : PUNSTERS SPOOF OF ASTRONAUTS WORK WAS A TAKE OFF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals R.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutichi cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1*^83 King Features SyodiCdie Inc

,OAY OPEN

SPECIALS

(anizations concerned with iterature, history, art and music.

Events include business meetings of the various groups, pri^rams on historic )reservation, musical performances, reviews of literature produced during the past year and social events.

Blitzer will address the 6:30 p.m. dinner sessim of the 83rd annual meeting of the N.C. Literary and Historical Association on Nov. 18.

Blitzer, a native of New York, came to the center just this year after 17 years with the Smithsonian Institution, where he served three years

Feared tale Press Fociis

CHARLOHE. N.C. (AP) - While Charlotte Mayor-elect Harvey Gantt is pleased with becoming the first black mayor of North Carolinas largest city, he says the news medias last-minute focus on racial symbolism threatened to topple his campaign of issues.

We had spent six months developing issues that were legitimate issues of concern to this community, said Gantt, who defeated Republican Ed Peacock on Tuesday 52 percent to 48 percent. "And I was a little bit worried and a little upset that the color of my skin was starting to make a difference.

Gantt told reporters in a Wednesday press conference that if the election had revolved on baser instincts of tradition and race and symbols, Im not so sure that the results would have been the same.

Gantt said that after his victory he received congratulatory calls from Democratic presidential candidates Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S..C., and former Vice President Walter Mndale as well as from representatives of most Democratic presidential candidates. He also heard from a well known noncandidate, Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass.

Gantt said he hasnt had time to decide who he will support for the Democratic presidential nomination.

.VTODDS MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - Mounted police and anti-riot forces ied clubs and the flats of sabers to break up a demonstration by thousands of union members demanding restoration of civil liberties.

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as director oi education and training, and then in 1968 assumed the position of assistant secretary for history and art. As assistant secretary for history and art, Blitzer was responsible for all the Smithsonian museums dealing with art and history.

S. Dillon Ripley, secretary of the Smithsonian, credited Blitzer with making a permanent contribution to the nations cultural heritage.

The Thursday sessions of the sixth annual meeting of the Federation of N.C. His

toric Societies will highlight the 50th annivowy of the New Deal and the lOOth anniversary (rf the &*ooklyn Bridge. Featured speakers include Dr. Otis L. Graham Jr., a profesor in the department of hist(H7 cl the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, who will address the opening session at 9:30 a.m. Graham, who is the author of Toward a Planned Society: From Roosevelt to Nixon, will discuss Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal;

Can Repair The Portrait Damage

WASHINGTON (API -Damage to portraits of 19th Century senators that were scarred by a bomb blast in the U.S. Capitol Monday night was not as severe as first thought.

"We are mighty lucky, said James R. Ketchum, the Senates curator of arts and antiquities. He said Wednesday the portraits will be repaired and returned to their accustomed places early next year.

Fiflv Years Later.

The anniversary theme will cwitinue with several panel presentations including TVA and the Headwaters: Government Planning and the Carolina Mountains, 1933-1940 by Dr. Ronald D. Eller, department of history, Mars Hill College; The New Deal as a Big Deal for Southern Cities, by Dr. David R. Goldfield, department of history, UNC-Charlotte; and A Slice of Life in North Carolina: The WPA Historical Records Survey, by Dr. David L. Smiley, department of history, Wake Forest University.

Also on the program is Popular Music in the Deion and New Deal, by A. Sidney Knowles, de-partrnent of English, North Carolina State University.

The afternoon program will include The Brooklyn Bridge: 100 Years Later

featuring a prize-winning film on the bridge, nominated in 1961 for an Academy Award as Best Feature Documentary and winner of the Organization of American Histinians 1963 Erik Bamow Award, given annually to an outstanding television or film pimam dealing with American history. Ken Bums, the films director and producer, will be present as commentator.

Other speakers scheduled throughout the week include North Carolinas poet laureate, Sam Ragan; Dr. Thomas Parramore, professor of history, Mer^Ui College; Dr. Sydnev H. Nathans, associate professor of history, Duke University; Dr. Judith Ruderman, director of continuing education, Duke University; the Rev. Donald Davis, pastor of Christ United Methodist Church, Charlotte; and Dr. William J. Chiego, chief

curator, North Carolina Museum of Art.

Most meetings are open to the public. Details on fees for meals and registration are available from each of the organizations or from Becky Meyer, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; telephone 733-7305.

Associations meeting during Culture Week include the N.C. Literary and Historical Association; N.C. Folklore Society; Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of North ^rcdina; Roanoke Island Historical Association; N.C. Society of County and Local Historians; The Historical Book Club of North Carolina; N.C. Federation of Music Clubs; N.C. Poetry Society; N.C Museum Council; N.C. Genealogical Society; Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies and the N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in America.

FOCUS

The Reformer

Today is the 500th birthday of the first Protestant Martin Luther. Luther has been called the most influential German whoever lived. His translation of the Bible into German virtually created the modern German language. More books are believed to have been written about Luther than anyone in history except Christ. Lutheran churches today have 69 million members in 85 countries.

DO YOU KNOW Which of his famous writings did Luther tack to a church door?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The greatest government surplus occurred In 1947-48.

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Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4- Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

<    *2    90 Per Col . Inch

Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.-

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the oflice of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 10.30 a.m. (ESTt, on December 1. 1983. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of approximate ly7,040'Ot6'PVCPipe

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be pro vided will be-available in the office of the Superintendent, Water Sewer I Systems, Greenville Utilities Build ing, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION November 10, 1983    ,,

FILENO : 83SP383 FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WILLIAM I WOOTEN, JR- AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LENA JONES REEVES, DE CEASED

ALFPEDREEVES. ETAL

noticeofserviceof

PROCES BY PUBLICATION TO: Alfred Troy Reeves, Carolyn Reeves, Peggy Joyce Reeves, Truly Cynthia Ann Reeves, Calvin Reeves, Ernest Reeves, Terry Scott, Craig Scott, and the unknown heirs at law of Lena Jones Reeves, deceased, and unknown persons interested in the premises:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina in the above entitled Special Proceed ing. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To secure authority of the Court allowing the Administrator of tne Estate of Lena Jones Reeves, deceased, to sell at public or private sale the decedent's interest in certain land located at 1508 W. 4th. Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and in Hillsdale Subdivision, Lot 46, Greenville, North Carolina, more particularly described in the Petition filed herein.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th. day of December, 1983, said date being at least forty days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to The Court for the relief sought.

Ttiis the 24th day of October, 1983 William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator 111 W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 October27; Novembers, 10. 1983

FILE NO; 3 CVD 1327 FILMNO: INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MARTHAHILLBEST VS

JOHNATHAN BEST TO: JOHNATHAN BEST

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought isas follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required fo make defense

to such pleading not later than r 21, 1983

I d<

 igaii -. ,--- -

Court tor The relief sought

and upon your e party seeking service against you will apply to the

December ... ----

failure to do so the

This the 4 day of November, 1983 WILLIAMSTON, HERRIN, STOKES8.HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNHEFFELFINGER

BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 November 10, 17, 24,1983

FTLE NO: 83 CVD t3*5 FILMNO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROBBIE COLVILLE SAMPSON VS,

BENNIE EDWARD SAMPSON TO: BENNIE EDWARD SAMPSON

PUBLIC NOTICES

015 Chevrolet

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the reliet being sought isas follows Absolute divorce based on one

1972 CAMARO RALLY SPORT.

$900 Phone 756 3319

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Custom Coupe 2 door One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air Like new' 6TOOO actual miles $1550 756 2595 days, 756 9130 nights

year's separation Ypu are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought , This the 4 day ol November, 1983 ^ WILLIAMSTON, HERRIN, ST0KES4HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNHEFFELFINGER

BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S WASHINGTON STREET PO BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL. (919)752 3104

1975 MALIBU CLASSIC. Good run

nmg condition $700 Call 752 7301 197* CHEVROLET CHEVETTE. Excellent condition Take up pay ments of $i 14 per month, Total cost, $1600 Down payment $228 Call 756 7056

1978 CHEVROLET MONZA. Silver, black interior Automatic air. power steering, AM FM cassette stereo Excellent condition Low mileage $2900 756 1980

1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4

door Automatic, power steering, air, 1 owner Good condition $2600 or best otter Phone 756 0 7 32

November 10, 17,24, 1983

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC AM FM

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Rufus L. White, Sr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or Executrix on or before May 3, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28fh day of October, 1983 Rutus L White. Jr , Executor

stereo, new tires Phone 746 2578 or 756 1863 after 6pm

016 Chrysler

CHRYSLER 197 New Yorker. 1 owner, fully loaded, excellent con dition 61 000 miles 752 5265

017 Dodge

1 974 OOOGE CORONET, 318 engine, $600 1968 Pop Up camper Excellent condition $500 355 2930

Route 2, Box 323 Greenville, N C 27834 Martha Louise Hines, Executrix PO Box 333

1981 DODGE COLT 25 000 miles, dir 4 speed Loaded witn extras Sportr economy car for $4700 355 2860

Winterville, N C 28590 Executor and Executrix of the estate

of Rutus L White, Sr , deceased November 3, 10, 27, 24, 1983

018 Ford

196 ENGLISH FORD Cortina, less than 2,000 miles on a rebuilt motor Call 752 5424 after 5p m i

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GEORGE DEROCHE VINCENT, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April. 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 20th day of October, 1983 REVIE lyt VINCENT Executrix of the Estate of George DeRoche Vincent

1972 TORINO. Needs pamt |ob Runs good $700 Call 355 2081 after 6pm

1974 PINTO Stationwagon New I tires, new pamt, AM FM stereo I SHOO Call 752 7691 after 6 p m

1974 TORINO, 2 door hardtop $400 Call anytime 758 6870

1975 FORD GRANADA Automatic transmission, air condition Phone 758 4024 after 5pm

1976 FORD ELITE 66,000 miles Very good condition $1995 firm Call 752 5759 weekdays 9 to 6 Saturday 8 to 5

197* MUSTANG, good gas mileage, goodcondition $1595 757 3134

CHARLES M VINCENT Attorney for Law P 0 Box 1611 Greenville. NC 27835 October 20. 27 November 3, 10, 1983

1977 LORD LTD. Air automatic 50.000 miles Real good condition Call 756 2936

1981 FORD stationwagon, loaded Call 746 4720

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT

DIVISION

Phelps Chevrolet

1982 FORD ESCORT, with air. like new Assume payments Call 756 9886after6pm

020 Mercury

vs

David James Harrell TO David James Harrell Take notice that a pleading seek mg relief against you has been filed

1972 MERCURY MONTEREY

automatic, air, power steering and brakes good transportation 5400 negotiable 752 7370

in the above entitled action The nature of the relief sought is fo satisfy a possessory lien of $1,160 00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass VIN 3J57K4MI00424 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing Dec 13, 1983 at 10 a m , at Pitt County

1974 MERCURY COMET 2 door Good condition 6 cylinder automatic power steering, air $1450 756 2595 days, 756 9130niqhts

1982 MERCURY LN 7, 1 owner, every option possible including sunroof and louvers Excellent condition $4 800 Phone 1 825 0286 after 5pm weekdays

Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.

This 1st day of November, 1983 Phelps Chevrolet 2308 Memorial Dr Greenville, NC 27834 Novembers, 10, 17, 1983

021 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS WAGON. 1980. New set of

radial tires, air condition, AM FM stei'eo 756 1345 between 8 4

FOR SALE by owner 1978 Cutlass Supreme Oldsmobile Air, power steering and power brakes AM FM'* radio, vinyl top Must sell Call 756 0835

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF

1974 CUTLASS $550 756 7725

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 83 SP 429 FILMNO INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

1974 4 dcxjr Olds 98 Regency, good condition, $875 or best offer Call H W Gooding, 746 6 569 office 746 3541 house

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

023 Pontiac

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT GEORGE SAAD and wife, VIOLET T SAAD,

Petitioners

vs

THE UNKNOWN AND UNBORN HE'IRSOF GILBERT TURNER.

CONVERTIBLE, 1971 Pontiac LeMans Sport Black with white interior Automatic Air power steering and brakes. AM FM -Needs top, other wise excellent condition Serious calls only no trades Phone 756 1980

Respondents TO UNKNOWN AND UNBORN 1 HEIRSOFGILBERTTURNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading ; seeking relief against you has been ' filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Sale of the lands described in said Petition tor Division of proceeds among the owners.

1 You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than

1976 PONTIAC ASTRE wagon AM FM 8 track air $1500 Call 757 3607

1981 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 $500 and assume loan or will take older car at same value Can be seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please

December 15. 1983. and upon your failure to do so,, the parties seeking relief against you will apply to the

024 Foreign

Court tor the reliet sought This the 1st day of November, 1983

UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law By David A Leech Of Counsel for Petitioners P O Box 527 Greenville, N.C Telephone (919) 752 3303 November 3, 10, 17, 1983

DATSUN 280ZX 2 - 2. 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition ; $7500 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights. i

VOLVO, 1983 DL 4 door 6,500 miles, AM FM cassette, tan extended warranty 758 5940 after 6

1969 VOLKSWAGEN Good shape clean $1200 Phone 758 2888

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible white with white top New engine new top, radials Alpme cassette, service records 752 5704 anytime

WANT

1973 AUDI FOX. New radials. paint AM FM cassette Phone 758 7026 after 6 pm |

ADS

1974 AUSTIN MARINA parts car Best offer Call after 5 p.m . 758 9678

752-6166

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4 speed, air, stereo $995 Griffon, 1 524 5414 after 4p m

1974 VOLVO 245 DL wagon, power steering and brakes, air, roof rack and 4 new Michelin radials Extra clean $4300 752 2657

1977 DATSUN B210. Air. manual transmission, radial tires $1800 Phone 756 9452days, 756 l351nights

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

1978 HONDA ACCORD red. 2 door. 50,000 miles 1 owner. New tires

NEED A CAR? Rent dependable used cars al low rates Phone*'

AM FM radio Book value $3200 bul price negotiable 355 2741

RENT,A WRECK, 752 2277

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407

power steering, air, 59,000 miles, AM FM, 4 door Best offer 756 2684

Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe 4 speed air, good condition, $2900. 756 0942

Oil Autos For Sale

BE ONE OF THE PEOPLE with Clout! Buy Clout discount cars Phone Allen Hardy. 752 6902

1980 MAZDA RX7. Anniversary Edition with all options New radi als, Alpine cassette Like new Must sell! Call 756 0238 after 12 Noon

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

1980 TOYOTA stationwagon 5 speed. AM FM, air conditioned, luggage rack, white, high mileage, well maintained $3850 Call after 6, 758 7808

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE. INC 756 7723,

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door liffback Air, automatic, radio $4200 Phone 752 0406

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM FAA,

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aulofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

silver on black 48.000 miles, excellent condition $4.850 758 1809 or nights and weekends. 752 6712

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Low

013 Buick

mileage Like new Must sell 752 4840

BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED. 2

door 82 One owner. 18,000 miles. Like New Call Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140

032' Boats For Sale

1970 16' BOAT, motor and trailer $975. Cdll 758 64 dfler 5' 30

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (4)

81. 4 Door One owner Duke Buick Pontiac, 753 3140

1979 EVINRUDE outboard 35 horsepower short shaft, $450 Call 753 2119.

1978 RIVIERA. White with landau top. Full power. 59,600 actual miles. $4500. 756 6409 between 6.9 pm

1982 15'3' Pieces bass boat, 50 horsepower Mercury, power trim,

finWAr nj&ivjja*

1980 BUICK REGAL Limited V 8. Sunroof, loaded with other extras.

iruiiiiiy itiUiOr, OCpTn TtnOGr. CJalVd

nized trailer. 756 7381.

$6800 Call 753 2527 after 6

034 Calnpers For Sale

1982 BUICK CENTURY. Excellent

condition Mostly highway miles $5,895. 756 9006 after 6 p.m

TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops, 250 units in stock O'Briant^ Raleigh. N C.834 2774

014 Cadillac

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE,

1981 Excellent condition $9500 Call

036 Cycles For Sale

757 0451 or 752 2366.

1973 HONDA CB 7$0, 13,000 miles

1974 CADILLAC Seville, good con

New rear tire Must sell 752 0402

ditlon. Best otter 757 1857.

1974 YAMAHA SOOCC, good condi

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille.

lion, full helme) $495 Call 756 0841

Good mileage. Good condition. $6995 757 0440

1976 HONDA 3*0. Good condition $475 negotiable Call 757 3014 after 6

015 Chevrolet

p.m.

1981 YAMAHA 450 Special asking $1,950, includes 2 Beistar helmets Cycle fully equipped. 5.500 miles 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5 30 call

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

FOR SALE: 1973 Monte Carlo

756 9325.

Landau, loaded, sharp. Coll 825 2831

or 758 1539, ask for John

193 HONDA 450 NIghthawk Must sell, price negotiable 752 8456

03

Trucks For Sate*

FORD RANCHERO. I9M Excellent

1971 CHEVY VAN Exce'lent coo

1973 CHEVROLET CIO pickup S900 or best otter 756 0631 atler 5pm

1974 MAZDA TRUCK, all around great condition Call 752 7761

1975 CHEVROLET TRUCK

197* >* TON Chevrolet 4x4. 4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM FM cassette Phone 1 825 6291 after 6p m

197* FORD >1 TON Pickup Explor

197* ford Explorer, truck with

ixcellent condition S3,895

1961 ' -j ton Dalsun picKup. 4 speed.

" -r. good condition 752 6440

. 62.000 miles Excellent condition No rust Must S9.995 Phone 758

Loaded, teal green

idi

on, AM FM stereo, white letter tires, 5 speed Excellent condition    S6800 negotiable Call

1 291 4l64after 4p m

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING SERVICE

Evenings and weekends Children,

EXPERIENCED, dependable

person to sit with infant in our home References required Call 756 0081

MOTHER DESIRES to give loving care to your child in her home in Cambridge subdivision Call 756 6396 between 6pm and 8pm

NC LICENSED child care facility in private home has caning for age 6 weeks to 2 years Good experience and references Limited enroll ment Call 757 0287

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Boxer, 6

months old female. 100 Call 758 3276 or 758 0041

AKC REGISTERED LHASA Apso

puppy 6 months old female Great temperment loves children $100 756 3613 or 756 9223

BOXER BULL PUPPIES. 6 weeks

old.SIO Call 758 33'9

FEMALE POINTER 18 month*

old Call 746 3612

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese,

Poodles, Pomeranians, Dachs hunds. Cocker Spaniels, Rat Ter riors Call 758 2681

FULL BLOODED Irish Setter pup pies 9 weeks old Females, $50: Males S60 1 825 0286 after 5 p m

weekdays

051

Help Wanted

AGGRESSIVE SALES and Con

struclion Firm is looking for an aggressive outside sales repre sentative Travel 7 county area, top commission paid Company benefits Unlimited earnings, de pending on your ability! For con fidential 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 mg Center Must ben an RN with 2 years experience to apply For information call Lydi J Morgan, DON 758 7100

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON.

Call for interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc , P.O Box 2097 Greenville, N C 27834. Attn JackMewborn

BRICK LAYERS needed $8 per hour Report to Ayden School 753 2095 United Mason. Inc.

BRODY'S has openings tor full time mature salespersons lor ready to wear department and one tor gift and accessory area Good company benefits Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza2to5p m

COLLECTION MANAGER

Apply at Great Southern Finance in person 115 S Lee St , Ayden.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159

ELDERLY MAN In Washington. NC needs a companion who will live in. can drive, and cook Send references and resume to Compa nion, PO Box 2943, Greenville, NC 27834

ELECTRONICS/COMPUTERIZED

Systems Engineer or Consultant Electronic System trouble shooting experience required Electrical Instrumentation main tenace background desired Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Electronics, PO Box 138. Greenville, NC 27834.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor

someone having fast food manage ment experience and S20,000 capital investment to become partner in existing small business If you are tired oT working tor the other man and want the advantages of being our own boss this may be tor you lall 756 6641 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday tor in terview

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal In terview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835

FULL TIME MANAGEMENT

position available Apply at H L Hodges. Inc

HELP WANTED RN'S

AD s

welcomed Opportunity to practice nursing and be appreciated Our Community Hospital in Scotland Neck needs 2 RNs Call Joy Waters, DON. or W G Slade. Administrator at 1 826 4144

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time 7 to 3 and 3 to II shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor Inc Snow Hill > 747 2868

MAINTENANCE person needed

Call 756 8345    ______

MANAGEMENT PERSON to

manage local photography club for international film corporation Part time to S984 month Call today 1714) 821 8900

MANAGER. Ladies Boutique Ex perience a must To arrange in terview call Gloria, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020    _

MANAGER for Ladies Boutique Retail experience a must Lail Gloria or Jamie at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020 MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICE. Local financial company nds ex perienced person Call Hentage Personnel Service, 355 2020

NEEDED GOOD DOBRO Player for well established recording Blue Grass Group

pendable. willing, and able to play Serious inquiries only Contact 1 825 5211

non INVALID lady wants a full time companion and housekeeper Light housekeeping . ?nd ciwking Private room Call 752 5272 for interview.

NOW HIKING Ottshore Oil Drilling Overseas and Domestic Will train, $35,000 $50,000 plus possible Call Petroleum Services at 312 920 9364, extension 1074 Also open evenings,_

OUINN WHOLESALE Company Inc , a grocery distributor in Warsaw, NC has an immediate opening for a programmer analyst to work on a 1100 61. Must be Strong

in COBOL. RPG II. OSllOO and other 1100 software tools Mapper experience a plus An interest in becoming a part of the manage ment team is necessary Com petifive salary and benefits Call at 919 293 7821, extension 200 for an appointment

T

26 The Daily Reflectoh Greenville, N.C

Thursday, Ntovember 10,1983

051

Help Wanted

NURSES NEEDED. Pxtra money Part lime RN night nurse Full time LPN evenings 795 3126 Ask tor Director of Nurses

PART TIME TELLER. Experience required Contact Rosa Mills, Planters National Bank.

RESUMES WRITTEN to get results

plus job search programs. Call for brochure    

_________ or appointment. Cushman

Writing Associates. I 637 2889

RNs, LPNs, NAs Daily pay Call Medical Staffing Services. I 523 4473

ROOM AT THE TOP

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, by the cord or truck load Delivered ,and stacked where you want it Non protitorqaniration Call 756 3540

SEASONED OAK, $45 a <j car'd Seasoned Beech or Hicorky, J50 a ' 3 cord Delivered and stacked Call 757 1637

SEASONED OAK tirewood. i0 cord; seasoned mixed tirewood, $80 cord Free delivery and stacked Ready to go 756 8358 after 5

SEASONED OAK tirewood SW cord, S45 halt cord Call after 5, 752 5858

WOOD FOR SALE.CS75 a cord of mixed hardwood, delivered Call 355 2877

065 Farm Equipment

Due to promotions in the local area. 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons m the local branch

ol a large organization It selected ill    ^       *

you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, 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 tree to start work immediately

LINCOLN WELDERS Ideal ARC AC 250 with accessory set. S438 49 Ideal ARC AC DC 250 with accesso ry set. $679 95, AC 225 S $149 95 AC DC 225 125 $299 95 Welding rods and accessories in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets. $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

074

Miscellaneous

ELECTROLUX OLYMPIA I with all attachments, like new, $299 50, 1 year warranty. Super J with all attachments $198, 1 year warranty 756 8352, Kirby Company.

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Sofa and chair, bookshelf, braided rugs (several sizes) Ideal for college studenfs or apartments 355 2085

FOR SALE; GE refrigerator, excellent condition, avocado, $150 Call 752 0570after 5:30 p m

FOR SALE. LIGHT UP arrow sign Complete with letters and all. $300 756 2595 days, 756 9130 nights

FRENCH PfiOVINaAL sofa and chair, $125. Call 756 2139.

GE USED refrigerator White $250 756 6037 after 6

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Retinishing (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, VA 22980

INSTANT CASH

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday

757-0686

ROUTE DRIVER needed immedi ately Full time position. Heavy lifting required Knowledge ot Greenville and surrounding areas Excellent driving recorct a must Company benefits Rapid advan cement Monday Saturday, 9 a m 6 p m Closed Wednesdays Apply in

person No phone calls please Colortyme, Greenville Square

Shopping Center_

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 6711

It'S still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advertise if with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

SELL THE COMPLETE

line health, life, and soon home owners insurance, as well as mutual funds A five minute phone call is all it takes to see II you can quality tor this exciting and prof itable career Call Lee Weaver at 1 527 4155 tor lull details

The Mutual ot Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M F

SERVICE MANAGER

Excellent Career Opportunity with growing company Excellent rom pany benefits and starting salary Prefer previous Ford experience Reply in writing to Service Man ager P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs Will finance' 757 0451, ask tor Mr Carraway

067 Garage Yard Sale

AIRPORT ROAD FLEA MARKET.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call ,the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 7526166

SHIPPING SUPERVISOR (Assis tani) An assistant shipping, re CPivIng warehouse supervisor is needed by a local firm handling building materials This is an entry level |0b for a qualified mature person The )0b requires ability, motqvation, high energy level and deciveness In addition to salary, hospitalization, life insurance, paid holiday and vacation are offered It interested please contact Mr Green. Garris Evans Lumber Company between 3 30 4 30 p m Monday Friday, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville or send resume to PO Box 2548, Greenville, NC 27836 2548

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS tor

part time $3 50 per hour plus bonus Call 757 1200 for appointment

WAITRESS Counter person Ap proximately 20 hours per week Apply in person 3 p m 4 pm, Monday Friday Carolina Grill, 9th and Dickinson

WANTED LICENSED cos

metologist, beautician and barber tor Unisex Salon Call 756 0769

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used

 ' " '     led!    but

items quickly In classified! but you

can also get your asking price Try a classifiedad today. Call 752 6166

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and lully insured Trim minq. cutting and removal stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil 752 6331

CARPENTRY REPAIR remodel ing room additions Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 39)9

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING Backhoe and Concrete Service Phone day or night, 1 522 4295

KELLY'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE.

Call 1 946 0609

NEED aTsiTtRf^ECCT7oTi^^

student seeking babysitting |obs tor speridinq money Available after noons and evenings Call 752 8270

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed )3 years experience 756 6873 after 6p m

F J yS WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 I6.

PAINTING. 10 years experience Free estimates 752 9915

PAINTING inside or outside 15 years experience Free estimates AM work guaranteed 758 7815

RAKING LEAVES, any size yard Reasonable price 752 5583

WALLPAPERING AND Painting' 10 years experience Local refer enees 758 7748

WILL DO HOUSEWORK 3 30 until, Monday Friday, 752 9564 after 7 p m

WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning work Call 757 0510

YAR.D WORK    raking leaves,

cleaning gutters Afternoons and weekends Call 752 9168

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

jaLE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES,

1310 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Phone 758 3276 Open 9 to 5 Monday through Friday Large selection of furniture and gifts''

062

Auctions

COMPLETE MODERN MACHINE

Shop in Red Springs NC will be sold at ABSOLUTE AUCTION Thurs day Nov 17    ,

Bridgeports. lathes, radial drill, OKK vertical mill, compressor tool bins, accessories, grinders, drills and cutters For complete list call Col H B Smith. Auctioneer 919 483 1043 anytime

258 TRADING POST and Auction Barn, Highway 258 8, Smith St Fountain. NC (behind old bus sta tion) Auction every Saturday night 7 30 Sellers and dealers welcome Prize drawing II you have anything to sell call 749 643) We Buy. Sell & Trade Everything sold as is Auc tioneer. Peggy L Peaden, P O Box 141 Falkland. NC NC License 3104

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ol firewood lor

sale J P Slancil, 752 6331

ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord, $40 pickup load Delivered artd stacked 823 5407

CHAIN SAWS professionally sharpened. $2 (tOeach 757 3636 FIREWOOD $20 UP. Tree removal, pruning etc Full size pickup unsplit pine $20 Split pin S30 Split mixed maple, gum. etc. $35 Split oak $45 Free tree estimates near I Greenville Brown's 756 6735. 756 4164 752 7774

Open daily, Monday Thursday 9 to 5, Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 7 to 6

Setups outside $3 50 per day

BROOK VALLEY. Saturday Sev eral families Toys, furniture, baby items, and clothes 109 King George Road, 8 12

BROOK VALLEY, Saturday 204 Churchill Drive Sleds, games, boys and mens clohtes, household goods

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY!

Raynor. Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7 a m to 1 p m Across from Moose Lodge 756 4090

YARD SALE, Saturday. Children's clothes, toys, TV set. baby furniture, household items 209 Leon Drive. 8 a m , No early birds please!

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Slables. 752 5237

PEANUT HAY $1 00 bale, picked up in the field Will deliver 823 5407

7 YEAR OLD '2 Arabian Mare Experienced rider $550 Phone 746 4055

LOANS ON & BUYING TVs, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464

KARASTAN ORIENTAL design area rug fall sale Save up to 30% Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East tOth Street

KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE.

harvest gold. 4 years old 756 6662.

KEROSENE PORTABLE heater, 9,600 BTU $75 Phone 752 0927

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson

LOWREY GENIE ORGAN for sale Financing available! For more in formation, call Atlantic Credit 756 5185

MAKE MONEY

CAN'T WEAR THOSE clothes? Let Transition Wardrobes sell your Fall Winter clothes in sizes 14    52.

Come see our new selection Call 355 2508 after 1

MAYTAG WASHER and dryer $350 or best offer Call 756 6336

SINGLE SIZE WATER BED and mattress. Super Wavelett with heater has headboard, I year old

Excellent condition $300 752 2957 afterJp m

SLALOM AND TRICK SKIS and

ski vest Phone 756 6678.

STEREOS AND TVS - Close out prices on all systems in stock! Marantz. Sony, Sansui. Furniture World Stereo City, Phone 757 0451 2808 East lOth Street In Store Finance

TIRE, new Goodyear power

cushion, bias ply polyester, D78 1 of

14B, $35 or best offer Call 756 7610 alter6pm

USED GOOD CLOTHES: blouses, dresses, skirts, coats, sizes 12 16, some 18s 10 miles trom Greenville 752 6974 days or nights

UTILITY TRAILERS for sale. 4x8's. 5x8's and SxlO's. Call 1 946 1120.

WALLPAPERS) 50 $3 00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll All sales linal. Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East 10th Street

WASHER - Heavy duty Very good condition $150. Phone 746 2072

WOOD FURNACE, Hot water and heat Washer/dryer and refrigera tor, antique chest. Call 756 7768

WOODSTOVE Fisher Grandpapa Bear $400 firm. Call 758 2058

YAMAHA PIANO, solid walnut 2 sets chin, Noritake. oak dresser 756 8785 or 756 0611.

19" SONY remote color tv, $300 firm. Call 752 9254

30" APACHE woodstove insert, used I'z seasons $600 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 756 6939

8x40 TRACTOR TRAILER truck body. Excellent for storage $1,000 each. Call 757 0451

REFRIGERATOR 16 cubic foot Hotpoint, avacado. Good condition $125. Exercise bike. New condition, 49milesonif $50'Call 756 8011.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIALMOBILE HOMES

moving; must sell. Single

beds, dressers, lamps, kitchen table and household items 756 7776

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

Since 1958 your one slop housing center 1984 model 2 bedrooms, total electric, fully furnished $ave Payments under $144 00 per month 107 W Greenville Boulevard. Greenville Call Sue at 355 2302 for your personal appointment

FREE STANDING PONDAROSA

wood stove. 753 4106 or after 6, 747 8487.

074

Miscellaneous

BABY CRIB good condition. $35 New queen size bed, $200 Prices firm (.all 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 ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, slereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, porlable tape players, bicycles, voilins. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything otvallue

' COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CEMENT STEPS for sale Call 757 1285 after 4p m

CHEST FREEZER, 9 cubic loot Kenmore Call 756 9660 after 4 pm

COMPLETE Furniture

STRIPPING and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques. 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

DRAPES AND RODS, cream and brass, two 58 W x 63 H and sliding door lined 355 2444

PORTABLE washing machine and dryer, white Westinghouse, $225 Call 756 8553 after 5 p m

NOISE alone does not protect your home Call us for professional advice on burglary, tire and emergency protection tor home or business needs Free on location analyses Robinson & Brittain, Inc , 355 6387

PORTABLE COMMERCIAL

pressure washer l,5(X) PSI, stain less steel cart, fast coupling hook up $1,000 756 2595 days, 756 9130 nights

PUERTO RICAN and Hyman white sweet potatoes $8 00 bushel Call 825 6821

PUNCHED AND CUT paper shades for candlestick lamps variety ot

colors and designs $7 00 each Call 756 5681 or 756 7251

REBUILT KIRBY'S $275 and up Attachments and shampooers also available 756 8352, Kirby Company

RED VELVET Sectional (3) pieces Good condtiion $300 Phone 355 6865 after 5pm

RENT TO OWN!! New 19' Sharp color TV Payments, $22 42 per month Furniture World II Stereo City, 757 0451. ask for Mike

service SPECIAL: $19 95 plus parts on any make vacuum cleaner

1 year warranty on any we service Cc

756 8352, Kirby Company

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (.ompany

SHARP, SONY 8. GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 70x14 PARKWAY HOME

I'z bath with garden tub, com pletely carpeted, name brand ap pliances. total electric, storm win dows. Minimum down payment with payments under $205 00

Colonial Mobile Homes

107. W Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Call Mike for your personal appointment

NO MONEY DOWN

VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 019)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price S259.00

Special Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans Si    752-2175

OAK FIREWOOD for safe Ready fo go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after

5pm

WEEK END SPECIALS

m

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 (joor, fully equipped, only 1,100 miles,

1983 Buick Regal 2 door hardtop, dark brown metailic, all options.

1983 Buick Regal 2 door hardtop, sandstone, fully equipped.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door CS coupe. 5 speed, air condition, 9,500 miles.

1983 Mazda GLC Sport 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, 7.000 miles, burgundy.

1982 Plymouth Reliant 4 door, white, automatic, air.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door hardtop, bronze, automatic, air.

1982 Plymouth Reliant 4 door, air, automatic, light yellow.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo All factory options, burgundy & bronze.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro T-top, automatic, loaded, white.

1982 Plymouth Champ 2 door, 4 speed, red.

1982 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, 5th Avenue. All factory options, 7,000 miles, burgundy

1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic., 318 engine, air conditioning, blue. Special!

1981 Pontiac T-1000 - 2 door coupe, 4 speed, air, brown metallic.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed, air, beige.

1981 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmission, silver.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy.

1981 Honda CM400 Motorcycle 1800 miles.

1981 Olds 98 Regency 2 door, all options, 28,000 miles, beige.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door hardtop, burgundy, automatic, air.

1980 Chrysler Cordoba Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, yellow, nice!

1980 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.

1980 Chevrolel Malibu Classic 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition, M-80 package. 1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

1979 Audi 5000 S Diesel 5 speed, bronze, fully equipped.

1979 Dodge Challenger 2 door, automatic transmission, silver.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air, dark brown metallic.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon 4 jpeed, air condition, silver.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green.

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition.

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green.

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, fully equipped, white with burgundy vinyl roof.

1977 AMC Gremlin Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue.

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V Cartier Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean. 1976 Chevrolel Chevette 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver.

1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency 4 door, fully equipped, white.

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air condition, white.

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage, white 1961 Studebaker 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, green.

TRUCKS

1983 Dodge Royal SE Pickup 14,000 miles, automatic, air Condition, blue on blue.

1981 Ford Courier Pickup 5 speed transmission, blue.

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - Automatic, air condition, blue.

1977 Dodge Cargo Van 3 speed, 318 engine, power steering, blue.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 3 speed, 350 engine, excellent condition, blue.

SPECIAL PURCHASE nSSCHRVSUREXECUTIUECARS

Chnfsler New Verktr fifth Avenues Chn^sler LeSarvns nipnivuth Refinnts Ovd^e Aries PhfRivuth Hvrizvn Turismvs

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 7560186

)

I

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOAAE OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

R E OMAN Qua lily Homes

Highway 264,    f=armwllle,

CALL 753-2033

NC

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

1318 N MEMORIAL DRIVE Across From Piff County Airport 14 X 70 A FRAME fireplace with blower, dishwasher, paddle fan, mirroil wardrobe $15,995

077 Musical Instruments

COMPLETELY RESTORED~an

fique piano Mutt sell S500 or make offer 757

'3624 after 5 pm

FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp

Head Marshall Bass cabinet tour 12" speakers Call 756 7580

FORJALE-

Spinet-Console Piano Bargain Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager PO Box 9)4. Newell, NC 28126

LOWREY GENIE ORGAN. Perfect

oTiused condition. Ready tor

'-,tm----------

24X52 DOUBLE WIDE $20.995 All Homes Close To Cost

752-6068

USED 12x65, 3 bedrooms At a steal! Call 756 4822

12' X 65' MOBILE home (skirted ) on wooded lot located at Shady Knolls Estates Partially furnished. Included range/refrigerator.

washer/dryer, sofa. Asking price: 55,900. Call 758 7489 after

noons/evenings.

1971 NATIONAL. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Excellent condition Must sell! Call 752 6778

1973 CONNER. 45*12, 1 bedroom, air conditioner, washer Ideal for student $2500 Phone 752 7246

1973 WICKES home, 12x60. 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, dishwasher, air, carpet Excellent condition $5700 Call 752 36)9

1974,    12x60    mobile    home    Fully

furnished 752 9199 between 10 and n a m. and after 7 p.m.; l 638 1233 after 5 p.m

1981 CONNER. 14x68, low equity and fake over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5, 756 9325 after 5 30

1981 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 porches No equity, assume loan of $170 monthly . 825 1165.

25 YEAR FINANCING

No down payment with land. We can include brick underpenning, well and sepfic tank info same loan

"The Better Homes People"

Colonial Mobile Homes 355 2302, Greenville, N C

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Really, 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Christmas $9^ 756 9129

PIANO ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

Super Sale! Kimball piano, $1,188 Yamaha Organ, 2 keyboard and pedals, $999 Free lesson, bench, and delivery! 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: SOLID WHITE longTiiiid cat, may be wearing a bluecollar Missing since October 29 Any information, call 746 4551 Reward!

LOST: ,1 MALE SHELTlE

(Miniature CoDle), Blue collar, Dickinson Avenue area afraid of strangers. If spotted, please call 758 4330 Reward'

LOST: I year old female Siberian Husky, Black and white with brown eyes, wearing blue collar with Greenville address $100 Reward Last seen in Griffon area Call collect 524 5644, Gary or Tracy or Tracy at 355 2 583

MISSING: BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel Last seen on Ash Street Answers fo the name of Henry l eye different than the other Phone 752 2523

$25 REWARD. Lost Dog Solid black with while feet, little white in chest and nose, Stevens Terrier weighs about 30 35 pounds Answers to name of Black Jack 746 3541

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Grocery and service station All stock and equipment Asking $20,000 negotia ble Call anytime I 747 3918, except Wednesdays 1 747 8590.

GREENVILLE AREA businesses for sale. Wholesale Nursery serv ing ten routes Beautiful Needle point Shop Two Fast Food Reslau ranfs . TV Sales and Service Card and Gift Shop Sandwich Shop and others Snowden Associates, Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Slates Greenville, NC 757 0001 nights 753 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

ROUTE BUSINESS , no selling in volved as we secure all locations Jusi collect the profits Replace sold stock. Very east fo maintain High profit pofeniiai $7760 Minimum Inveslment Call Mr Davls317 547 6463

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on cliimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

HOME NURSING CARE Available! Experienced RNs. LPNs, and Aides RN Supervision 24 hours a day Call Medical Slatting Services, 1 523 4473

PICK UP A llftla extra mpna|^ by

selling used Hems In the classified section of this newspaper Call 752 6166

100 REAL ESTATE

WATER ACCESS 10 miles Irom Aurora 'z acre with 1974 12x70 mobile home storage building and private boat dock included Prime

area tor fishing and hunting $16.500. Call I 322 4428 days. I 322

4795 evenings

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE:    5,000 square fool

commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases tor $1400 per month Call CEN

TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756

6810, nights Rod Tugwcll 753 430?

4500 FOOT office building at 3205 South Memorial Drive. Greenville NC Excellent location Expansion room Remodel to retail $195 000 Call Carllon Taylor at 756 5991

106 Farms For Sale

101 ACRE FARM 36 acres woodsland, 65 acres cleared 13 824 pounds of 1983 tobacco ailolmenl, 5850 pounds 1983 peanut allotment plus corn allotment SR 1538 in Pitl Co Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500

TacW farm' 2 ml^

iighvi

cleared, 10,716 pounds ot tobacco allotment, and over 2,000 leel of road frontage Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

201 ACRES - 7 miles North oi Greenville with 43 6 cleared, 9 220 pounds of tobacco, and 2,000 tegl of road frontage Contact Aldridqc & Southerland Realty 756 3500. nights Don Southerland 756 5260

27 ACRES in the Belvoir area wilh 25 acres cleared. 1,500 feel paved road frontage, and 5,200 pounds tobacco allotment For more m lormalion, contact Aldridge Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 . Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. New log horn* nar

Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feef, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot $ize negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

BY OWNER. New Listing Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathi, deck, fenced yard, garage workshop Call 756 6935 No realtors please

SY oi^Ei Custom bunt 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 feel concrete block house I' z baths, wood heater

House is liveable, but needs>repair ,000 or pay equity and assume loan at prevail

inside Sacrifice at $12,1

ing interest rale with only 6 years left on loan Call 1 749 4411 anytime

BY OWNER, GREENVILLE loca tion. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, huge den, immaculate Immediate occupancy $66.900 Call 746 2778 No Brokers please

CEDAR LOG HOMES Echo Realty Inc , Grilton. 524 4148

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59.400 Call 758 1355

EASTERN STREET 3 bedroomi, I bath, fireplace Good starter home Mint condition $42.500 Speight Re ally 756 3220, niqhls 758 7741

EXtTELLENT LOCATION Twin Oaks immaculately kept contem porary rancher otters the comforts ol home' Convenient lloor plan lealures living room, kitchen with dminq area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new privacy lencmg and attractive landscaping $54.900 Call Mavis Bulls Realty. 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463

Need part time work from now until

the holdays? You'll find a position in ifiea

Classii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRICT

MANAGER

WANTED

Larga North Carolina oil iobtoar naada D. M. C-Stora, tad Mrvlca gat tlition axparianea nacatMry. Excallant aalary. Full company banatit packaga. Ex-panaas and company car lurnlth-td. Sand ratuma to:

District Managar ^ P.O. 80x1967 Graanvilla, N.C. 2783S

JUST RECEIVED

SPECIAL SHIPMENT

Of Cavaliers AndVettes

1984 Chevrolet Chevettes

25 To Choose From

Starting At

*4995

Plus freight and tax

$1 0098

per month

Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), plus freight and tax, amount financed $3995.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1140.04, total nota $5135.04.

1984 Chevrolet Cavaliers

Starting At

*5995

Plus freight and tax

*13376

per month

Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), plus freight and tax, amourrt financed $4995.00. 48 monthly paymenta,12.9 Annual Percantage Rate, finance charges $1425.48, total note $6420.48.

Register To Win

Miniature Corvette

To Be Given Away At Later Date

1984 Mini-Corvette

No Prchase Necessary

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

INERAl MOTOM CORPORAnON

1

1M

HovsMForSal*

FARMfiRS HOMf ASSUMPTION

Pay only cloalnfi cotii and mova In 2 homat in Aydan, l in Crimatland, and 1 In Balhal. Call Hignila Raallort lor mort dalailt, 7S7 IM*

Fft F*IVAy a'i an aflordabia

r'Ical Larga 2 tlory brick homa, tS6 iguara laat Approximalaly milai Irom hoapilal 2 3 acra Living room, tunkan graal room, family room, 4 badroom, 2'^ bafbs, carport, patio. 1,120 quara toot workshop Aitumabla S% firti morlgaga.Call7M7lll

For sale by ownar, 12% FHA assumption. Lake Glanwood $15,000 aquity, currant payment $512 PITI. $70,000 Ervin Gray, I 524 4I4t

HOUSE FOR SAL by owner in Ayden, NC Good loan assumption low equity 74 3040

115

LRtsFKSal*

COUNtRY ACREAGE tor sale by owner Located approklmalaly 3 miles from Carolina East Mall. 2 acre minimum Highly restricted. Community water. Starling at H,000 par acre. Write Acreage, PO Box ia5,Graonvllla,NC.

Magnlficiant lot Brook Valley, 140' lacing Fairway 75 3900

mTAlE

IF YOU LOVE OUTDOOR enter

laining you'll find this home just right for youl Meticulously groomed lawn enhances the loveli

ness of the spacious brick patio Inside is meticulously cleaned to perfection and features eat in kitchen, dining room, utllity/mi room, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and oversiiad garage For a personal showing call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

LARGE OLDER HOME 3 or 4

bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, carport and oarage Family anxious to sell! Make otter. Owner financing possible Call 746 4676

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re

duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feel on large lot. $62,500 Lots of extras Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tug well 753 4302

OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio 11'?% assumable mortgage 107 Azalea Drive 756 8281 or 752

4844

POPULAR PINERIOCE Beautiful contemporary home features great room with fireplace and ceiling tan, dining room, galley kitchen with utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside storage building and im maculate lawn $54.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Jane Butts. 756 2851

PRICE REOUCEDI Eastwood $13,500 assumes ll'% loan with payments ot $545 PITI 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with tlrepTace. large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin.

756 7836

RFFLES, CALICO and lace en chance the charm ol this immac ulate ra'hch home Floor plan is perfect for the working family easy to clean eat in kitchen has pantry and laundry area, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, lormal areas tor en tertalning, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, double carport with storage, storage bullaing and fenced yard $69,500 Call A^vis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per

centage rate loan Attractive 3 bedroom, I'y bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university Living room dining room, eat In kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new lur,iace. Ino air conditioning) Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feel healed area Take over approx imalely $33.500 lor 25 years re maining with principal and interest payment ol $280 82 month (This loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate of 13%) Pay equity of $16.400 or owner may consider some financing lor part of equity Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease'purchase also possible Immediate possession Priced al $49.900 Call Owner Agent. Louise Hodge. 804 794 1532 evenings No agents

NEAF O.H. CONLEY, I or W acre whichever preferred 751 7709.

NO CROWDING your neighbors and no more lot rent on these exceptionally large mobile home lots Oft River Road in Greenville. On Greenville city water. Owner willing to finance lot and septic tank Winnie Evans, 752-4224. The Evans Co., 752 2814

QUEEN ANNES ROAD in

Lynndale. Call after 6 p.m., 355

117 REMtl Prppgrty For Sale

TRADITIONAL QUALITY

resounds in this tine home in beautiful Tucker Estates Floor plan otters 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, great room with tireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating bar, unfinished area upstairs to use your imagination with and lovely Chippendale railings on frontjxjrch $83.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

UNIVERSITY. Less than a block from the campus! Possible loan assumptidn Four bedrooms. 2'j baths, .living room, dmmg room, hue family room, two fireplaces, large attic, heated porch, garage $87,500 Duffus Realty Inc . 756 5395

WE HAVE 3 HOMES Conveniently located, near ECU that may qualify tor the new NC Housing money It you quality, the down payment is minimal And payments are com parable to rent Call our ottice tor more details, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166    _

WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efiicient, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10.000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 756 8073

3 BEDROOMS. 1; baths, carport Nice yard Assumable FmHA loan Woodstove Low $40's 7|6 5516 after 5 30p m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE central heat and air, wall to wall carpet Must be moved to owner's lot! No down payment, 12% interest For more information call 758 3171

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS:    1488

square loot condominium, currently leased for $450 a month $54.500 Call tor details days 756 6810. after 5 and weekends 756 7273

113

Land For Sale

50 ACRE FARM south ot Ayden in the St John's Community Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753 51 acres cleared. 7 acres wooded Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house Call tor toll details. Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166

115

Lots For Sale

STOKES 3 ACRES Good tor mobile homes tor houses Owner financing $11,900 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

C.l l.upton Co

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded

water front lot on the Pamlico River, I mile from Washington. NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any sire to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 S. Call 756 9933.

WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales

space Excellent location. Up to 55.000 square feet Ad|acent office available Price negotiable 752 4295/756 7417

121 Apartments For Ron!

APARTMENT NEAR ECU I

bedroom. No pets $175 per month. Phone 752 2040

APARTMENT FOR RENt near

college Reasonable, unturnlshed Available immediately. 757 0419.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Cjub. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_756 7815_

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom townhouse at Williamsburg Manor, $335 per month Call 355 6522

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall 2 bedrooms. I'l baths, washer/dryer hook ups. etticient No pets $315 per month 756 8904 or 752 2040

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, her dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo

house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry tacilities. three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly/Monthly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities' and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OiMiny tumHura IMtnisliing and rtpaki. Suparior caning tor all typa chaira, largar aalactlon ot custom picture framing, aurvay stakaa-any length, all typaa ol palala, aeloclod framed raproductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8AIM:30PM Oraanvilla, N.C.

121 Ayartmtnfs For Rant

LARGE NICE 2 badroom duplex Shenandoah, $390 756 5309

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca the unique In apartment living with nature outaide your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conatruction, tiraplacea, heat pumps (heating coals 50 par cent leas than comparable units), diahwaaher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to well carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula fion.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NW WILLIAMSBURG Manor Townhome. 2 bedrooms, extra storage. 756 9006 attar 6 p m

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Diahwaaher, diapoael, washer and dryer hook ups Convenient loca tion. $300per month 756 2233

NICE OUIET DUPLEX, 2 bedroom carpet, appliances, wood heater 756 2671 or Tsa 1543

NICE 3 OOM apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue 1135 monthly . Phone 756 3662

NOW renting

Village East Apartments

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES I'/J baths, waaher dryar hookup $295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart manta 1212 Radbanka Road Dish washar, ratrigarator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

If that vacant apartm^t la losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a reault getting Clesaifled ad Call 752 6166.

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom

iiarden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouse apartments Six month leases For more intormafion call 758 4015 or come by the River Bluff otticeat 121 River Bluff Road

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

Office hours 10a.m. to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonn, washer dryer pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSALE

2 SOOOtHydraulic Car LHl Jacks 12000 aKh

2 24'XM' Oaa Pump Canopiaa andLightt    sisOOaach

7564)972 or 756-2017 May Ba Saan At Cornar Evans St. i Oraanvilla Boulavard.

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company haa a Systams 34 (96K) computar aVailaUa lor Im-modlalo tima sharing. 1 CRT diaplay tiallon and 1 5224 PrIMar is avsllabla lor immodlato romolo hook-up using Islaphons com-municsliona. Programs rasdy for gonaral businaaa usa includa ganarsi ladgsr, accounts racahraMa, InvanloryfblHing, sc-couMt payabia and payroll.

Contact; Pratidant P.O. 60x8068 Qraonvilla, NC or 756-1215

NO DOWN PAYMENT

12 O'flv Cutlass Diesel    (30i

S200 month i4i S190 month Fc'rt T BfiO i24t S145 month Ford Gfenaa,) I8i S100 month

.'SMiiibu i18i S'30.month 77 Monte Car'o i18i SllSmonth ,'h ChevPtip '12'    S95 month

71 F hOf' Ford TriicKl2'$200 month

Ailh .ipptovPd credil B.iscO upon jn ipnn end le.ise Fiesidual v.ilues may ,.irv accoidmo to miipaqe 5100 iPCurriy deposri rrpvitrpd

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1706, GiUEENVim. NORTH CAKOUWA 67134

GENERAL COmnACTORS    756-4Z84

RENOVATIONS

121 Apartmants For Rent125 Condominiums For Rent 127 Houses For Rani

ONE BEDROOM, turnlahed aparlmanlt or mobile homes for rani Contact J. T. or Tommy Williamt, 756 7815

ftiNt PuRNltURE: Living, din Irtg, badroom complete t79.00 per ntonlh Option lo buy U REN CO,

7S63a62

TWIN OAKS. Two bedroom townhouse S300/month, lease and dapoall required Call Ball & Lane. 750025

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryfon Hills $275..75S 331 r.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment available after first week of December No pets Call 756 1821 after 4p m

WANT A REALLY NICE, clean apartnnent in a quiet neighborhood? Why not call 756 7314 or after 5 756 4980 to hear about this almost new 2 bedroom, 1' j bath unit Rent, $325 per month Deposit required No pets

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, i'i bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL?

And tired ot driving across town' You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norveli at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid al 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. convenient to hospital and mall Couples preferred No pets Lease and deposit $310 per month 756 4746

127

House$ For Rent

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4j baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately $600 per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336

BRICK VENEER RANCH for rent

Carport Excellent neighborhood 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished, central heat and air Cali Lyle Davis at Davis Realty 752 3000 or nights 756 2904

BROOK VALLEY, $600 per month, only couples or family Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick. S350 Lease and deposit 756 5772 after 1 p m

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, sunroom Married couple or pro fessional Shown by appointment Orier Rental Agency, MOO Charles Boulevard, 752 5700

DECK, POOL, STUDY. 3 bedroom fenced yard, woodstove. washer, dryer In Ayden $315 756 8160

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden Appliances furnished Call 746 3674

I BEDROOM apartment, appli anees furnished, tenth Street, $100 per month Call after 6 pm, 1 524 5042

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, re trigerator, range, dishwasher energy efiicient, neat pump, palio, cable, water/sewage furnished Near ECU $280 a month Deposit required 758 6363 alter 6 p m

2 Bedroom duplex apartment, unfurnished, located In Mead owbrook $135 per month 756 1900

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Qqiet location Larger than average Almost new! $300 per month Available December I Call 756 6857

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly B miles from city, past hospital References required I 523 3562

HOUSE IN TOWN and house in country Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, I'2 baths, living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, carport. Fresh paint and wallpaper Hardwood floors Approximately 1350 square feet, new furnace/no air conditioning Married couple or small family only No pets Immediate possession $375 per month Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 No agents

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1260 square feet, $550 per month. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

OUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 3

bedrooms, fireplace, fenced m backyard, garage, pets allowed $425 per month Call 758 3678

2 BEOROOM Country Home for rent Phone 746 4668

2 BEDROOM brick furnished house Carport, washer and dryer Large lot $225 monthly No pets $100 deposit Highway 13 West. 9 miles Available now! Call 753 4151

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, woodstove, carpet, refrigerator and stove Nice home with good location $385 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, tireplace. cathedral ceilings, Jenn Air range, dishwasher, energy efficient, located on small lake in Griffon Country Club Rent imme diately $340 per month 756 0841

1 BEOROOM HOUSE in Ayden Call 746 271?

4 BEOROOM RANCH. Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately lor $425 per month CaU Realty World, Clark Branch. 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER, 12x68. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Off 264 Bypass/Old Creek

Road, behind Agri Supply

138

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOMS. bathroom with shower Reasonable rates 756 9475

142 Roommate Wanted

FMALE ROOMMATE lo share 2 bedroom apartment $127 per month, plus ' utilities Call 756 1562 after 5

HOUSEMAtE WANTED to share comfortable 3 bedroom home m country. Call Kns at 752 7166 extension 279days, 758 1669 nights ,

MALE TO SHARE completely furnished 2 bedroom condominium $165 includes utilities and heat, non smoker preferred Call 756 5330, after 7 p m 756 9969

12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $165 No pets, no children 758 0 745

2 BEOROOM trailer $150 month, $100 deposit Colonial Tr'ailer Park 758 0779

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air No pets. No children Phone 758 4857

2 BEOROOM mobile home, nice neighborhood, shady, cool in summer No pels Call 746 3734

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. 806 Vance Street No pets No children 5 minutes from downtown Britts Realty. 1 666 9492

13S Office Space For Rent

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE. 600

squre feet, new renovation Downtown Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off

264 By pass 2100 square feel, private parking. $1200 per month, Arlington Blvd , new, 1465 square teet $1050 per month Front and rear entrance, custom finish In dustrial Park, 9000 square teet. 5400 square teet carpeted Remainder available for office $4042 per month Call Clark Branch AAan agement, 756 6336.

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Up to 2.500 feet At 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2,800 at East lOth Street Call Carlton Taylor, 756 5991

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTommy Williams, 756 7815

1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 Offices) on Evans Street Price negoitable 752 4295.'756 7417

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHARE HOUSE $155 monthly Phone. 757 6401, extension 24 days, 756 734 nights

Want to sell livestock* Run a Classified ad tor quick response

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615

WANTED: EXERCISE Bike m

excnnt condition Call 752 3241 evenings

WOULD LIKE to buy wood that s been logged, laying down trees and tree tops Call 758 ^ or 756 9193

YOUNG FAMILY still looking for either 1 to 3 acres to build house or house already on lot Winterville School District Call 758 0157 days. 746 2574 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

T jZ hi if*

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

SERVICE MANAGER

ExcGlient Career Opportunity with growing company. Excellent company benefits and starting salary. Prefer previous Ford Experience.

Reply in writing to:

P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch style in country near hospital $450 per month plus deposit Will sell! Call 758 6321

WOULD LIKE TO

BUY WOOD

Cut out tree tops and lying down wood. Call:

758-2840-756-9193

Bethel. N C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

ethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new! 1981 Dodge Aries 4 door, white, like new.

1980 Datsun B-210 5 speed, blue 1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, blue, one owner. 1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, beige 1979 Buick Limited Brown 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice!

1978 Chevrolet Maiibu 4 door.

1975 Mercury Blue, nice car.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobiie Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmobiie Convertible Maroon 1975 Chevrolet Monza Silver 1975 Ford Mustang Red

1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, brown, one owner 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green

1983 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, low mileage, black 1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - White, 28,000 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Beauville Van Red and silver, one owner, like new. 1979 Datsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to go!

1972 Dodge Pickup Priced to go!

Ranion Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T Burros Doug House

BOOKKEEPER

Qualifications: Knowledge of journal entry, posting to ledger, payroll, accounts receivabla, accounts payabia and familiarity with computerizad bookkaoping system. Salary commensurate with exparianca. Send resume or brief work history to;

PICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES.

P.O. 80X1626 Greenville, NC 27835

AHENTION MUSIC LOVERS

Friday and Saturday Only

The Tool Man at Airport Flaa Marfcat it running a SPECIAL ON

AUTO STEREOS, SPEAKERS, EQUALIZERS AND HOUSE TYPE RADIOS

Wa also have all kinds of Toys. Usa our Layaway Plan Fraa! Just Ramamber - if you don't buy from ui, wa both loaa.

The Real Estate

cot'*

; LOT FOR SALE

In naw riverfront community in Washington. acra, 300 last from water. Very nice! $13,500.

758-5940 After 6 p.m.

VALUABLE WOODSLAND FOR SALE

89 acres prime woodsland in Pactoius Township, approximataly 2 mllat North of city limits of Graanvilla, near Burroughs Wallcoma Company and Graanvilla industrial araa. Consists of 3 tracts; 42 acras, 15 acres and 32 acres.

CALL W. I. WOOTEN, JR., AHORNEY 758-2111

II

GM QUALITY SERVICE FVLRTS

GENEIUU. MOTOfZS FASTS DIVISION

WlIThougMOf

Used Cars

THINK

But Never Aljused Used Cars

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Dark

blue with cloth interior, split seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 12,000 miles.

1983 Buick Century 4 door. Dark

brown metallic with cloth interior trim, extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, only 14,000 miles, like new.

1983 Pontiac Bonnevilie 4 door.

Beige with brown padded vinyl top and velour trim. Equipped with most factory options, only 5,000 miles, local car.

1983 Pontiac 2000 Two tone

green with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, local trade.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Beige, with woodgrain and tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, lu rack, rally wheels, 60/40 split seat, miles, local car.

1982 Cadillac Sedan Da Villa - Dark

blue metallic with tan cloth trim, fully equipped including wire wheels, local trade, 25,000 miles:

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car.

1981 Cadillac Seville Silver

metallic with leather trim. Fully equipped including power sunroof, 33,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door

Pastel blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.

DickintonAve.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you will buy

752-7111

ISUZU

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Carmel beige with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ~

Carmel beige with vinyl interior. Extras include automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, only 41,000 miles, clean car.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door,

carmel beige with tan vinyl interior, options include air, power windows, power door locks, cruise, AM-FM tape, wire wheel covers, local trade.

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau

Medium green metallic with white landau top and cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM/FM, air condition and sport wheels, sharp car, local trade.

1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door,

medium blue with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local trade.

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

White, 4 speed transmission, runs good.

AUCTION SALE

MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: GARAGE EQUIPMENT Hoke Machinery Company Intersection Hwy 42 and 64 Conetoe, N.C.

Saturday November 12,1983 10:00 a.m. on premises

Equipment: Ipanial listing) Assorted. Truck, Car, Tractor Parts Lincoln Welder, acetelene welder, large air compressor, tO HP grinder and brusti, Large taper shank drill press, I8x9v^' metal cutting lathe w/attachments, small lathe 9' swing 2' bed, Quickway HD valve facing mch , Large arber press, small arber press, 40 ton press, steam washers, hydraulic cranes, air lifts, floor drill, grinders, tire changer, large and small power hack saws, diamond T. gasoline wheel mounted generator, motor lifts. Cham hoist, pipe and boll threading mch , hydraulic hose for hose assemblies complete with all fittings, steel and pipe racks and matenals, large assortment ol scrap iron, acetelene torch hose, gauges and supplies, elec motors small up lo 150 HP, vice, drill bits, eiec steel shear, drills, air wrenches, numerous misc small tools, work tables and benches, key mch., valve seat grinder. Quickway machine to Install heads and blocks, floor jack, tire balancer. NEW AND USED TIRES AND BATTERIES, tire racks, gondola shelving, lire safely rack. Exhaust Ian

GRAIN MILL EQUIPMENT: (partial listing)

Commercial seed doner. Gram bins and 86' leg elevator. 2-7200 bushel grain bins with sweeps and dryers with tans, leg elevator with gram and peanut bucket

MISCELLANEOUS; 1960 Ford step van. 1971 Vega station wagon, desk, chairs, file cabmets, adding mchs . typewriter, check protector, misc. items too numerous to tisi

CONSIGNED FOR SALE; will be sold absolute, wood desk, sec and ex. oflice chairs all In excellent condition, if you need ofllce turniture come to this sale

NOTE; This was an operating business, equipment and machinery appears in ex. condition

TERMS; Cash or good check, all items must be paid tor date of sale, all Items sold AS IS. Auction company not responsible lor accidents

Sale conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.

Lie. 472

Wilson, N.C.

291-1508

I

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, November 10,1983

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1N3

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This can be a day vhen you have some exciting new or original plans to put in motion and it is good to get after doing this even though you are likely to encounter some delays.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have some new interests that friends will gladly back, despite responsibilities of the past.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan how best to revive your business activities and get good results, despite a nagging partner, which it is wise to ignore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have an inspiring Idea and should put it in motion quickly and also improved upon. Be aggressive in this.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find rnore a modern business system so that you can handle vital matters better and quicker.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with progressive friends who can assist you to get ahead faster. Look at a current relationship and evaluate honestly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you handle your work from a different angle, you can get better results. The solution is quite obvious. .

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need a change from usually dull routines, so look into something new and exciting. Dont be afraid of being open.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be charming at home with family but keep out of the way of irate boss who could take his ire out on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find more efficient and original ways of handling daily tasks and help others do the same. Use your charm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your home stylishly improved and add to its value as well as those aesthetic values that mean so much.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are pretty much an individualist and should be highly so today for best results Avoid self-indulgence, though.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Change your advisors and be with those who are more progressive for best results in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those delightful people who is definitely a New Age product and will be a fine adjunct in the new inventive and scientific world, so be sure to send to the right and most modern schools for best results.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribun Company Syndlcaia. Inc.

THE SQUEEZE COUNTED OUT

EastWest vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A 92 J 7643 J 9654 4 Void

WEST J763 ':''9852

0 K72 4 103

SOUTH 45 AKIO 0 AQ

4KQJ9862

The bidding:

South West

1 4    Pass

2 4    Pass

3 4    Pass

4 NT ' Pass 6 4    Pass

EAST 4KQ1084 vQ 0 1083 4 A754

North East

19    14

3 0    Pass

4 9    Pass

5 0    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: .Six of    4.

.\lter some years in the wilderness, France has again emerged as a major bridge power. They are current holders of the World Olympiad Teams title, and this year they won the European Championships by the huge margin of almost three matches with a team that included three young newcomers to international bridge.

One of the newcomers, Philippe Cronjer, became declarer at six clubs on this hand from |hi^ countrys match against Luxembourg, The bidding was rather aggressive, but dummy might have been better.

The spade lead effectively killed the only entry to the table. Declarer took the ace and crossed to his hand with a spade ruff to force out the ace of triimps. East returned the queen of hearts. Declarer

won, and it now seemed that he could get to dummy with the jack of hearts for the diamond finesse. But declarer wanted better odds than 50 percent.

He ran all his trumps but one, reducing the hand to this;

NORTH

49

. 9 J76 0 J -

WEST    EAST

-    4KQ

9 985    9-

0K7    0 1083

-    4-

SOUTH 4 -9K10 0 AQ 46

Declarer cashed the king of hearts, and East discarded a spade. Next came the last trump. West smoothly blank ed his king of diamonds, dum my pitched a heart and East parted with a diamond. Now declarer crossed to dummy with the ten of hearts, and East let go another diamond.

Everybody was down to two cards. Declarer knew that one of Wests cards was a heart and that one of Easts cards was a spade. Therefore, each defender held just one diamond.'" So declarer continued with a diamond to the ace to fell the king and land an excellently played slam.

Note that it would not necessarily have beaten the hand had East returned a diamond after winning the ace of clubs. Declarer can rise with the ace and squeeze West in the red suits.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Storewide 86th Anniversary Sale

iNow In Progressi Savings Up To60 %

Shop Tafts 32,000 Sq. Ft. Of Floor Space. Quality Furniture At Low Prices

_ (M    Day    Casti    Plan    With No Finance Charges)

Berkline Wallaway & Rocker Recliners On Sale

Savings Up To

Over 125 Recliners In Stock. Prices Start As Low As 199.00. Large Selection Of Styles and Covers.

Leather Wing Back Chairs & Lounge Chairs With Ottomans

By Leathercraft

40%

Off

5 Pc. Rattan Dining Room Suites

Round 48 Glass Top Pedestal Table & 4 High Back Chairs. Reg. $1399.00................

Howard Miller Clock Sale

All Grandfather & Wall Clocks...............

Large Selection

All Baby Furniture By Bassett

Including Cribs, Dressers & Chests..........

25%,.50%

25%

Off

Off

Sealy Mattress Sale Now In Progress

All Sealy Posturepedic Mattresses & Box Springs

Price

1/2 Price Sofa Sale

One Group Sofas With Close-Out Covers...AII Priced To Sell

Bedroom Suite Sale

Colonial quality

at an old fashioned price!

Oak Vale by Singer!

A quality oak suite with solid oak drawer fronts, rails and tops on all case pieces. An all wood product group featur-    Triple Dresser, HutCh Mirror,

ing embossed floral design on all units with beautiful.    Panal Bad A R-Drauuar Phaat

heavy bed post turnings. Craftsmanship by Singer with a        ^

lustrous oak finish to withstand the years. What America is coming home to at an old fashioned price. Night Stand.

As Shown

$9995

$CQQOO

Sale

Regular Price on 5 Piece Group $999.00

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

7 Pc. Dinette As Shown

Thick Top Table And 6 Bow Back Chairs, Oak or Maple. Reg. $900.00............

$C7Q95

Sale \J I ^

Entire Group 25 % to50 % Off

Gun Cabinets

Holds 6 Guns

Reg.

S279.00 Sale

*179

Curio Cabinets

Glass Doors & Glass Shelves Ideal For Dis-playing.    ^

Prices Start CQOO AsLowAs I WW

Hinkle Harris Secretary

Solid Mahogany. Large Size. Reg. $3249.00

..1999

Oriental 100%

WtoI Rugs s.,.

$499.99    *269

$279.00    *189

$69.95..............<44

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

9x2

6x9

2x4

25%

One Oak Kneehole Desk

Reg. $499.00

Sale

$24900

Valet Racks

Walnut Finish Reg. $29.95

$1Q95

Sale I 9 Luggage Racks

Mahogany Finish Reg. $49.95

.-*29'

Set Of 4 TV Snack Tables & Stand

Walnut Finish Reg. $129.00

Sleeper Sofa Sale

Over 20 To Choose From

Loose Pillowback Sofa

Regular $899.00.............Sale    W    ^    V

Country Styling

Color: Navy. Reg. $769.00.....Sale

Corduroy Sleeper

Colon Beige. Regular $889.00.. Sale

Full Size Sleeper

Regular $699.00.............Sale

*499

*499

*399

Brass Wall Lamp With Swing Arm With Pleated Shade

Compare $59.00

*28

(Matching Table Lamp Same Price)

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

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

86 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

!

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

BIG ANNUAL NOVEMBER

We

Accept

WSAFRIDAY AND SATURDAY-NOVEMBER 11TH & 12TH

iw

Aif.

'-.i-

Velvet Mist

Bedspreads

Irregulars Of Our Regular $22.95

$1488

100% Polyester All Nylon Binding

One Group

Ladies' Sweaters

Sizes; Small, Medium, Large And 38 Thraugh 44

Sole

$1095

Vinyl

Shoe

Bags

Regular $2.99

Sale

$200

Electric Blanket

Full Size Assorted Solid Colors

Sole

$1995

Boys Warm

Ski-Jackets

Reg.

$18.99

Pile Lined Hood

Lt. Weight

Quilted

Sizes 4-16

Knit Cuffs

Heavy Terry \

Wosh Cloths

Pretty

Patterns

Ladies'

Jeans

All Styles In Our $16.95 & $17.95 Price Range Vour Choice

100% Nylon Colors: White, Black, Asst. Pastels

Lodie's 100% Acrylic

Sweaters

Self-Tie Belt, Two Pockets, Button Front Sizes S, M, L-42-46 Reg. $17.95 & $19.95

Sole

*13

Reg.

$6.99

And

$7.99

Sizes 32 To 48

Warm And Cozy Cotton Flannel

Pajamas And Granny Gowns

Sole

$^88

Boys Sizes To 8 To 16

Boys Basic V-Neck

Slip-Over

Sweaters

Nov. Sole

$6

100?: Orion Knit

Colors: Burgandy Camel, White,

Navy, Brown And Black

QconvsRSS

Baskethall

Shoes

All

Star

High And Low Tops

Men's And Boy's Sizes

Sale Last Two Days Only

Boys' 2/2To6;Men's6V2Tol4

Nov.

Sole

*15

/

37

Fleece

Lined

\

^ Sizes 8 To 16

Boys Crew Neck

Sweotshirts

Nov, Sale

$447

I Warm Fleeced Lined

Hooded

Sweotshirts

For Boys

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

A+OSKIE KINSTON

MT. OLIVE

November

11-12

Friday And Soturdey

Big Annual November

All

Ladies'

Dresses

*Patfi Green *Peggi Gee * Allison Page

Values To $29.95

Sale

Polyester Cotton Ladies

Coffee

Coot

Gripper Front Permanent Press

Junior-Misses And Half Sizes

Cobbler

Aprons

Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, X-Large Reg. $4.99&S5.99

Sale

Each

Ladies'

Panty

Hose

Sale

990

Pr.

1st Quality Petite Medium Tall, Ex-Tall Our Reg. $1.29

Polyester-Cotton

Gowns

Sizes 40/42-44/46 Reg. $13.95

Sale

Ladies'

Skirts

Regular SI 2.95 and $15.95

Sale

Nylon

Gowns

S-M-L

Regular

$12.95

Girls

Blue

Denim

Jeans

Matching

Robe

Sale

*10*

During

Our

Sale

i

PANT

vui

VEST

100% Cotton

Vest or Snuggle Pants

Small, Med., lorge,

XL, XXL, XXXL

Luxurious

Brushed

Long

Gown

Sizes S-M-L Reg. $4.99

Sale

Ex. Lg. Sizes X-XX-XXX Reg. $5.99

Assorted Colors

Special Purchase Ladies' Long Sleeve

Blouse

Extra Good Buy Regular $12.95

Girls

Sweaters

100% Acrylic Sizes 7-14

Sale

Sale

- -   -

' iW/

!! A

Girls'

Panties

Bikinis And Briefs

3J1

Cottons And Nylons

Values To$1.29Ea.

Sizes 2 to 14

Infants Two Piece

Spencer

Sleeper

$477

Regular

$6.99

Super-Soft Interlock Knit

Gripper Fasteners

Plastic Dot Soles

Solid Bottom,

Print Top

Sizes 0-4 Yrs.

First Quality

Regular $12.95

Foam Back Antique Satin

Draperies

Irregulars Of Our $12.95

Sale

Sassy Seat

Portable Highchair

The original portgble highchoir. From the time your child sits up until he con sit in o stondord choir Sossy Seot is the only choir you'll need

IncrcdMy ccaveaieiil

Weighs less than 2 lbs. ideol for trovel, restaurants, camping, visiting.

Diibwuber left

May be totolly immersed.

Sufc Md teeere

Tested to 100 lbs., holding child safely in ploce! Padded to protect your toble fop and bottom

Sethfteliea ffvarMteed or yeer JMeeybecb

Nov. Sale

Spencer

Under-Shiits

For Infants

Lap Shoulder In Long Or Short Sleeves.

Gripper Sides Short Si. Only

Sizes 3 MO.-30 Mo.

All First Quality

Reg.

$1.79

Value

Sale last Two Days Only

Ladies'

Panties

Irregulors Of Regular $1.29 to $1.99

3 ,.*1*

I GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

AHOSKIE

KINSTON

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

November 11-12 Fridoy And Saturday

Fobric Sale

48 In. Unbleached

Utility Muslin

100% Cotton Good Quality For Quilting

96

Yd.

Feather Proof

Pillow Fiddng

8 Oz. - 32 Wide Reg. $3.99 Volue

Flannel Backed Vinyl

TaUedotii Fabric

54 Wide Decorative Checked Design Reg. $2.99 Value

Rockland Mills 100% Cotton Unbleached Permanent Press

Muslin

45 Inches Wide

Hush Puppies. .

So comfortable anything goes .

New Fall Dress And Casuol Style

Shoes

Two Doy Safe $22

All Our Reg. $29.95

They take you through the day with plenty of comfort, plenty of style without costing plenty of money. This foil, show off and save on the pleasure of Hush Puppies Shoes.

Some Styles In Norrow, Medium And Wide Widths

89

Yd.

5.

Candy Stripe

Rugs

Size 24 X 35

. .29

Sale

As Long As Quantity Last

Size

60X70

Furniture Throws

Leg

Warmers

Ladies'

$399

Girls'

7-14 Sizes

$999

Regular

$4.99 Safe

2

For

Big Annual Navember

Ladies' Over-The-Shoe

Rain Beats

One Fastner

Woven Like Design

Smoke Color

Sizes 5 To 11

Two Doys Only

$488

Regular

$6.99

New Fall Ladies'

EsjiadriHes -4^,

Nov.

Sale

Leother-Like

Kid Groin Vinyl

Excellent Color Selection

N,M, And W Widths

$]488

Plastic

Trash Bogs

All Sizes

Reg. $1.29

Pkg.

Domestic Moke

Clothes Pins

Hand Lotion

16 0z.-(l Pint) Reg. 89' Value

Vinyl

Place Mots

Special Purchase

"Cummer II"

Pro-Line

Curly Kit

Sal Priced

Reg.

$18.95

Value

Ladies' Duck Shoe $]2

ss^C.3,

^nqht

curl,^

Lustrosilk

Right On Curl Activator

Most popular style with Velcro closure. Wine/Groy Trim, Blue/Beige Trim, Grope/Liloc Trim.-Sizes: 6T0IO

New Fall

Ladies' Casuals

$088

Wine or Block Urethane

Low Heel Tie or Wedge Slip-On

Ladies' Sizes 6 to 10

Ivory Soap

Cut Heat Bill Up To

50%

Storm

Windows

Set Of Four Mode Of Clear Plastic Regular $1.49

*'/ / * *

Large Size

Bed raiows

Infants' Folding

Nursery

diair

Reg.    _

$3.99 Sale 2 For

1500

Reg. I Nov. $13.95 Sole

$797

Vinyl

Mattress Covers

Full or Twin Reg. $1.99 Contour Fitted

^1

00

$2988

staMdams

PORIOTED

Nov. Sale

To 0(tf you m tint in tlyhng. quality and comlofi wa va taamad up with paca-aailing Stacy Adama thooa Coma on in and laa why wa baitavai

Compere

at

$50.00

Leather uppers

Built-in cushion between in-sole and out-sole

Some D & EEE widths

Not all siies in oil colors

Each

30x30 Assorted Nursery Prints

First Quality

Two Days Only

Infant's

if

Folds Easily For Storage Or Travel

Select Hardwood With Non-Toxic Finish

Complete With Chamber And Deflector

Two Days Only

Dish Detergent

22 Oz.

Reg. 79< Sale

2^0

Receiving Blankets

Reg. $4.99 Pkg. Of Two

Nov.

Solo

$]97

Pkg. Of Two

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON

MT. OLIVE

November 11-12 Friday And Saturday

Big Annual November

JORDACHE^ Jeons

For Men

$2488

Reg.

$38.00

Value

Nov.

Sale

Men's Sizes: 28 To 42 Designer Jeans At A Tremendous Savings

Jordoche Jeans

For Ladies

Reg.

S38.00

Volue

Mov.

Salt

$2488

Men's Orion V-Neck

Two

Days

Only

100% Orion Interlock

Colors: Block Navy, Burgundy Green, Grey, Camel & Red

Sizes: S-M-L-XL

Sale Last Two Days Only

Men's Matched Sets

Work Shirts And Pants

Nov. Sale

Pants    Now

Reg. $12.99 Oaly

$997

Shirts Reg. $9.95

Now

Only

$797

Khaki Or Green Heavy Wt. Twill In Easy Care Fortrel & Cotton. Needs No Ironing.

Extra Large Sizes:

Shirts 18 To 20 Only $8.97 Pants 44 To 50 Only $10.97

Men's Crew Neck

Sweat

Shirts

Nov. Sale

$488

Heavyweight Dauble Fleeced Raglan Sleeves Men's Sizes S, M, L, XL

Men's

Thermal

Underwear

Nov. Sale

Reg. $3.99

Full Cut

First Quality

Shirts & Drawers

Two Days Only

Men's Denim

100% Cotton Denim

Work Jockets

> Hip Length I Corduroy Collar

^ by Wran^^

Men's Blanket Lined

Work

Coots

$1988

Sizes 38-52

Traditional Elegance "Ivy Classics' Oxford Cloth

Men's Dress Shirts

$14.95

Nov.

Sale

$977

Button-down Oxford In A Large Selection Of Solids And Stripes.

Easy-care 60% Cotton-40 % Polyester Machine Washable

Ne^k Sizes 14V2 To 17.

Boys Plaid

Flannel

Shirts

Nov. Sale

Blue Denim Zipper Front Lined Jocket

Sizes 38-50

Corduroy Collar .

Cotton pre-shrunk

Sizes 8 To 18

Perma Press

Men's Plaid

Fionnel Shirts

Matching Plaids-Lined Yoke Long Tails

Nov. Sale

Reg.

$8.99

Value

$588

80% Cotton-20% Poly

Heavyweight Flannel ^

Permanent Press

Two Pockets

Western Style Buttondown Flap Pockets

All

1st Quality

Boys' Tube Socks

6 For *4

Men's Over-The-Calf

Tube Socks

Mens And Boys Insulated

Rubber Boots

Reg. $16.95

$1197

Nov.

Sale

9 Eyelet Lace o Thick Foam Insulated o Steel Shank

QconVERSE

All Star

Bosketball Shoes

0 High And Low Tops 0 Men's And Boys

o Sale Last Two Days Only Boy's2/2To6 o Men's 6/2 To 14

Nov.

Sale

$1588

Men's Genuine Leather

Men's Worm Hooded

Sweat Shirts

Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL

Good Selection Of Colors

Zipper Front

Warm Fleece Lining o Two Hand Warmer

Pockets

"Zocori" Dork Blue Denim

Fashion

Jeans

For Men

Nov.

Sole

$11

88

Sale Two Days Only

Computer Stitched Pockets oWhite or Orange 1

stitching

Sizes 28 To 42

Values To $2.00

Knit Orion

Solid-Stripes

Knitted

Headwear

96

Sale

Work Boots

8 Inch Boot

Sale S

Compare At $32.95

Price ^

6 Inch Boot

Sale $

Compare At $30.00

Price ^

Soft Full Grain

Leather Uppers

Oil Resistant Soles Sizes 7 To 13

Some Plain Toe-Some Moc Toe

Men's Knit

Warm-Up Suits

Nov. Sale

15

Zipper Top With

Collar

Contrast Color Trimmed

Warm Fleece Inner-Lining

All First Quality

Sale Two Days Only

Sizes-Smali, Med., Large, Extra Large

Wlanqfer^

mens wear V

A

Regular

$32.95

Value

Men's Pile Lined

Western

Jocket

100% cotton denim Pile lining Snap front Corduroy collar Men's sizes 36-46 No-fault denim

Sizes 48 To 52..........   ....Only

$25

/

(7

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

\s

Cl

(7

\

eJ

(7

Starts Friday, Nov. 11 ends Saturday, November 12, unless otherwise specified

Most items at reduced prices

\

c

w

u

Misses crewneck sweaters

599

Of soft, easy care acrylic with high-quality detailing in classic ai holiday colors. Misses sizes.

ml

BUY

Special purchase! Misses corduroy jeans

Special purchase

6

This fall go in style in our cotton corduroy jeans with.back pockets. Misses sizes. While quantities last.

40% OFF

Men's dress shirts C99

Rsg.no ^each Long tlesve, polyester $2.4 Men's 1.1 pr.

*340FF

Levi's* jeans for your whole family

Reg. $12.99 to 130

099    0*%99

i to pair

Rugged clothing in the great Levis tradition for men, women and kids. Great values on all-cotton, polyester and cotton, and pre-washed jeans. Hurry, thru Saturday only.

Save M to *15 on Levi's separates for men

All are cotton and polyester corduroy.

$75 Sportcoat with elbow patches.....N.M

$22 Vest to match coat, slacks.........17.M

$30 Slacks with color-coordinated belt. 23.11

THRU SATURDAY!

Misses colorful sporty velour sets

0199

Special purchase

set

Color-blocked or solid 2-piece sets of cotton and polyester. In misses sizes. Hurry, while quantities last.

:\

Levrs

I E VI STRAUSS 8. CO

7

Misses warm fleeced robes

Reg. $20

1099

Wrap up or zip into something soft, warm and comfortable. Fleeced Arnel triacetate robes in dream colors. S,M,L.

25% OFF

Men's outerwear

Choose from our entire stock of mens fall and winter coats and jackets.

and cotton socks

25% OFF

Entire stock of misses gloves

Keep the cold weather off your hands this winter In a new pair of gloves from Sears. Choose from our entire stock of dress and casual styles.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1/2 PRICE Men's flannel shirts

A99

Reg. $13.89 O Heavyweight cotton a(id po^ester plaid shirts.

1/2 PRICE Men's

flight-style jacket

Rao.sa.itts I J99. PaHQan.Caialoo 14 Flight satin nylon twill, qumd nylon taffeta lining.

^25

lOFF'

*25 OFF

WeeCore cor seat

OQ99

Reg.$84.99 O T

Chrome-plated tubular steel frame. Polyurethane foam padding. Faces rear for infants, front for toddlers. Save $25.

*3 OFF

Big boys NFL pojamos

799

/ pair

Reg. $10.99

Choose jersey knit p.j.'s of Celanese Fortrel polyester and acrylic or knit flannel of Celanese Fortrel polyester. Of-

\thru

^SAT.M

10-20%,OFF

Entire stock of typewriters

Thru Sot.!

Buy now and turn in perfect term papers and reporta. See our entire stock!

Furniture not sold in Concord. Don-vllto, QoMsboro. Qreenville, High Point. Rock HIH. Rocky Mount

4-PC. Open Hearth Bedroom Suite

Crisply defined Early American styiing of solid pine and pine veneers in a rich pine finish. Inciudes dresser, mirror, chest and fuil/queen headboard. Reg. $1599.99.

99

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY I

HURRY IN TODAY!

We're celebrating today and tomorrow with outstanding values troughout the store.

Big*Screen Color TV for Family Viewing

Reg. $569.99. No defrosting chores ever! 12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers and 2 fuli-width ad-Justable shelves for storage needs. 3.60 cu. ft. freezer. Hurry In!

Reg. $349.99. With automatic frequency control that locks in on strongest signals for great reception. 10*in. diagonal measure picture. Reliable 100% solid-state chassis. Dont miss this fantastic savings.

41703M1704

HIOHAccmI

ItAW .....

NOW 1/2 OW.

SAVE BIG on this 5-pc. Open Hearth Dining Room Group

88*

k.,; ,ia:.

Luxurious 42x60-in. table with two 10-in. leaves. Solid pine and pine veneers in a rich pine finish. With 4 side chairs. Reg. $999.99.

59988

SAVE *30

Kenmore Large Capacity Washer

269

With heavy-duty motor, 3 preset wash/rinse temperatures. All with cold rinses to help save energy. Don't miss it. Reg. $299.99.

SAVE *10

Kenmore Large-capacity Dryer

219

88641

Kenmore Whole-meal Microwave Oven

Electric. 2 timed cycles, including air-only for fluff-drying. Reg. $229.99. Cord extra.

Whole-meal cooking. Cook up to 3 foods 'at the same time in accordance with instructions. Electronic touch controls, temperature probe. Has variable power. Large capacity oven. Reg. $399.99.

99

SAVE30%onFittMl f Mattress Fwrfs

6*

twin tizo ne.iMitwkiiz. mil fuR sire.

.a..

All Cafe Curtains

25%-50% OFF

N0W1/2CFFI

Cafe* Curtains

2*1

SSx24^n.

Reg. S4.M. Of polyester and cotton. Valance extra.

Perfect Dreams II Bedding Your Choice of Sixes

Dont miss this fantastic price!

$579.99 Full size set...........289.71

$899.99 Queen size set.........349.11

$889.99 King size set     441.81

1191?

Reg. $479.88 set

SAVE *60

PawerMate"

Upright

Vacuum

Reg. $179.99

99

Powerful suction combined with a beater bar brush for thorough cleaning of deeply embedded dirt. Edge cleaning gets those tough-to-clean areas along the wall. 31-ft. operating range. Save big during our 2-day sale.

*30 OFF Portable Black and White TV

99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

With reliable solid-state chassis. Convenient to carry from room to room. 9-inch diagonal measure picture. A great value for you now at Sears during this great 2-Day Sale! Reg. $99.99.

HURRY I IN \

FANTASTIC PRICE! Radial Arm Saw

Craftsman 10-in. radial arm saw has capacitor-start. 1V^-HP motor develops 2%-HP. Easy-to-read up-front controls. With sturdy steel leg set. Reg. sep. price $614.97. Shop early and SAVE BIG!

99

NOW 1/2 OFF Fashion Touch Interior Latex for Your Home

99

With washable, spot-resistant coverage in 9 colorfast colors.

Dont miss it! Reg. $13.99 gal.    n    g*. . ..

$15.99 Semi-gloss 7.99 gal.    w SSiCU

Must be applied as directed for one-coat results

SAVE BIG! Sears '/a-HP Garage Door Opener

Reg. $159.99. A great value! Reliable solid-state transmitter with digital security code. Safety reverse; door automatically reverses if obstructed. Save now! Professional installation is available.

99

SAVE 25%-50%

Ruffle rounds, Prisclllat

mfmE

, 2

WNh iMn at:

WeodToltelM <

4M J-

tWs- kwWM nneiMUhnasMicfiiire

SAVE M

Laundry Detergent

SAVE *1

FunMmFtltort

SAVE *S0

Seers Humidifier

129

I 3-lb.box

Reg. $2.29. Um W-cup, tor average load.

2SS

Reg. $3.99. Available In various sizes to fit most fumeces.

99

Reg. $149.99. For homes up to 2,000 sq. fL Furnace mount

SS." 5-19

Ctioose from a wide variety of sizes and colors. Valances extra. Hurry - 2 Days Only.

NOW 1/3 OFF

Polyester Pillows C99

w standard

SAVE 40%

Beth Towels

3"

SAVE *150

Kenmore Electric Ronge

399

Kodoaoft polyetter filled Reg. S8.99. Other sizes on sale.

Reg. 16.99. Assorted cofora. Other accessories on sale.

Reg. 1649.09. 3(Mn. With clock and tkner. Cord is extra.

SAVE Ml

2-StHch Sewing Heed

119

Rag. $169.99. Frea-arm convarts toftatbad.

SAVE *40

Kmimi* OmMc DnfW

239

Rag. $279.99. 3Ksycle, ! capacity. Cord extra.

SAVE *00

Kenmore Upright Vnc

119

Rag. $199.19. Faatura-packadi [AcHvai

I edge clean.

SAVE *20

StafM CmH* (tMotdar

59

Rag. $79.99. Cassette

play/recofd. AM/FM stereo.

Battarlea extra.

Each of these advertised Items is reqdily available for sale as advertised

SAVE M50

Mini Hl^ stereo

149

Reg. 1299.99. Caaaatta

play/record, ^way spaakara, And more. Don't miss it

SAVE 30%

Beclfkal iwedi

691.

Reg. 99* ea. Your choica quiet swHch, duplex receptada.

SAVE 30-50%

gt a-l-^B OJ 1^

BMCrnCQI NMOl

28 89-99*

Handy box, caiHng box, Junction box, 9-fi. axtanalon, connectors.

NOWI/2OFFI

AUDWlMVbanwlM

99*-4

Save on every sizefrom AA" toOvolt

Tl,aRURm

FRIDAY and

SATURDAY

ONLY!

Starts Friday, Nov. 11 and Saturday Nov. 12 only

Q\

most Items, at reduced prices

2-DAYS ONLY

HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS!

10S5.

2-DAYS ONLY!

2-HP Craftsman Circular Saw

39

Reg. $79.99. Cut wood up to 2-in. thick at 90*. Powerfui motor deveiops 2-HP, no-ioad speed of 5400 rpm. Die-cast aiuminum housing.

Sears Rugged 40 Car Battery 67

Exchange 2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $54.99. exchange. Provides 300 amps coid cranking power for strong starts, in Groups 24,24F and 74. Also in Groups 22F, 42 and 72. instaiiation JnjI^jgtjJJggiJ^ourcar^^

LOOK! 20% OFF!

Reg. $7.99. Repiace your car's oid worn-out shocks and restore new car ride. Sizes to fit most American-made cars and many imports.

rs

PfStOM

WWTB) 8UMM8)

Prestone II Winter/ Summer Antifreeze

3

Reg. $4.99. 1-gallon con tainer. Provides great protec tion in winter and summer!

2-DAYS ONLY I

NOW 19% OFF

l8-in.".7aDGas Choin Saw with cas

99

2-DA YS ONI VI

Reg. $449.99. Solid-state ignition. Built-in chain sharpener. Automatic/manual chain oiling. Iso-Vib anti-vibration handle. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter bar.

Sears Regular Oil Filter

Reg. $2.19. Change your filter with oil changes. Provides great engine protection!

Sears 1-HP 12-gallon Air Compressor

299

2-DAYS ONLY I

Rag. 1499.99. Delivers 6.6 SCFM ar 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Inlcudea l2-gal. air tank, 15-ft. air hose, tire chuck, pressure regulator and gauges. Twin-cylinder pump.

^7    ^

I

III f

%    IV

'/*- t

'III I I

%l$: 'iMlitlM

Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as advertised

SHOP YOUR WARnr ilARS RHAIl ITORI

NCt luriington, Chorlotte, (Eastland, Southpork), Concord, Oufham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro Greenville. Hickory, High Point, Jochsonvllle, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solem    ^

iCi Chorleston (Citadel, Narthwoods), Columbia, Flarence, Myrtle leach. Rock Hill VAi Donville, Lynchburg, Roonoke    KYi Ashlond

WVt Bofjboursville, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston

Wheel-cycle for a Work-out at Home!

Reg. $199.99. Get a work-out while watching TVi 2(V-inch cycle has Speedometer/odometr, lets you measure progress. Fitness equipment re-| quires some assembly.

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

2-DAYSONlYI

Reg. $299.99. Has 2-level wash. Power Miser to help save nergy, rins and hold plus light wash cycle. Only 24-inches. Friday end Saturday Only! installation optional: extra.    _

Entire stock of bicycles for your family    -    -

20%-25%OFF

Choose from our entire stock of racers, touring bikes, BMX bikes and hi-rlse bikes for your whole family. Thru Saturday.

1,1 . r .1 ii'i'i. ''    .    .ii,'"i!',1. j.