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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAYTO INVESTIGATE?
El Salvadors Defense Ministry says It will Investigate U.S^ charges that confession In murder of American was obtained through torture. (Page 20)BIOTECHNOLOGY
ECU moves to expand biotechnology program, called the fastest moving discipline, because of predicted demand for educated technicians in the field. (Page 6)
SPORTS TODAYBIG EAST PREVIEW
Big East boys basketball is pre-vieiwed as coaches pick Kinston as the team to beat. Page 14.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 255
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1983
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Tank Assault Seeks To Dislodge Arafat
ilS
TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian-backed guerrilla mutineers mounted a tank assault today to dislodge PLO chief Yasser Arafat from his stronghold,in northern Lebanon, but he claimed the attack was crushed.
With shells falling around his quarters in Tripoli, Arafat's office said in a communique that the attackers were driven back after seven hours of fierce combat on the outskirts of the Baddawi refugee camp.
The communique from the Palestine Liberation Organization said 13 Syrian army tanks were destroyed and 5d PLO rebels and Syrian commandos captured in the fighting that collapsed a four-dav-old ceasefire
Another PLO communique, issued in Tunis, claimed Col. Salah Maani, military commander of the Syrian-supported Saiqa guerrilla group, was killed in the attack on Baddawi and that his body was brought to Tripoli.
mit alsii claimed Capt. Ahmed Jibril, leader of the Libyan-backed Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, suffered a head wound in the fighting and was hospitalized in Zagorta, seven miles east of Tripoh,
But Jibril's official spokesman in Damascus, Fadl Shrouro, denied the PLO claim, saying, "Capt. Jibril is quite safe and exercising his normal functions
The tank assault, backed by infantry an artillery, initially concentrated on Baddawi, but later spilled into Tripoli, including the main commercial thoroughfare. Shops closed and streets were empty.
A few shells struck Tripolis oil refinery on Baadawis edge, setting oil storage tanks on fire. The Lebanese government says it lost $100 million from burning crude and refined oil in the past two weeks of PLO warfare.
Tripoli is 50 miles north of Beirut, which was shaken this morning by the sound of rapid explosions as shells and rockets crashed into predominantly Christian east Beirut.
Police said the intense barrage, which lasted 30 minutes, injured five motorists and forced schools in most of east Beirut to close for the day. Christian-controlled radio stations blamed on Syrian-backed Druse militiamen in the central mountains overlooking the capital.
Until Monday, the Druse fighters had avoided hitting Beirut during a seven-week cease-fire while continuing to fire at Lebanese army positions in the mountains. The Druse frequently shelled east Beirut during a three-week civil war in September that pitted Druse and Shiite Moslem militias against the Lebanese army and Christian militia.
Turkish Cypriofs Declare An Independent Republic
RKFLKCTOK
Hotline gets things done for you. Write and tell us about the problem or issue that youd like to see Hotline look into. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, \.C. 27S34. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive* but we deal with all we have staff time for. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
'Editors note: Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.
ADDITIONAL CONTACT PERSON An additional contact person for the planned support group for parents who have lost an infant to death written about in Mondays Hotline column is Gwen Duncan. Anyone interested in knowing more about the group, to be known as SHARE, and the support service it will offer may call her at 7i>8-6044.
DOROTHY BUMGARDNER APPEAL
Dorothy Davenport Bumgardner has acute myelomonacytic leukemia. She has been hospitalized since August and is now considered in guarded condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Friends have set up a Dorothy Bumgardner Fund with Planters National Bank and have asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the medical and financial assistance of Dorothy and her husband, David.
Dorothy was diagnosed as having leukeriiia a few weeks after her graduation from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1977. A state of remission existed until this past summer. In the meantime, she has been a kindergarten teacher at Fourth Street School in Plymouth for several years. The fund has been set up by friends who have admired her service to the children of Washington County. Persons have questions may contact Leafie Bryant or Carol Broderick, both of Plymouth.
Donations may be sent to the Dorothy Bumgardner Fund, c/o Planter's National Bank, P.O. Box 98, Plymouth, N.C. 27062.
By.ALEXEFTY
Associated Press Writer
NICOSIA. Cyprus <AP) -The Turkish-occupied northern part of war-divided Cyprus declared its independence today and named itself the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus.
The Cypriot government, based in the Greek sector of the .Mediterranean island, immediately called for qn emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council and protested the unilateral move by Turkish Cypriots. '
In Greece, the government said Premier Andreas Papandreou was meeting in emergency session with his armed forces commanders following the announcement from Nicosia.
The action was expected to sharpen the conflict between Greece and Turkey over the future of the island that was partitioned into Greek and Turkish sectors after Turkish forces invaded the Cyprus in 1974.
The official Turkish Cypriot Bayrak radio said the independence decision was reached during a special session of the legisative assembly of the self-proclaimed Turkish Cypriot Federated State and was announced to thousands of people waiting outside.
Cyprus has been divided between Greek and Turkish sectors since 1975, a year after Turkey invaded and occupied the northern part of the Mediterranean island following a Greek Cypriot coup
that toppled the government of the late Archbishop Makanos.
The two communities have been deadlocked in intermittent talks under U.N. auspices for the past nine years to try to work out a settlement through a new constitution.
An estimated 120,000 Turkish Cypriots live in the northern sector under the protection of 25.000 Turkish troops, while 500,000 Greek Cypriots line in the southern portion.
Soon after the independence proclamation. Turkish Cypriot authorities closed the only crossing point between the two sides. This is next to the Ledra Palace hotel on the heavily fortified "green line that splits the Greek and Turkish Cypriot sectors of the capital, Nicosia.
FARMER OF THE YEAR - Eastern Belt farmer V\ayne Kirby of Lucarna (center) and Mrs. Kirby accept a plaque and a check for $4,it) from Production Credit .\ssociation rep-resentatrive Elmer Rodnell. Kirbv was
DOROTHY
BUMGARDNER
Foreign diplomats and United Nations officials were allowed by Turkish police to enter their sector but foreign tourists were turned back. It has been Turkish policy since the invasion to forbid Greek or Turkish Cypriots from crossing from one side to the other.
A Cypriot government spokesman, Andreas Christofides, told reporters that although Turkish Cypriot leaders had been threatening to proclaim independence for several months, the timing of the proclamation "came as a complete surprise at this particular time."
Christofides said Foreign Minister George lacovou would fly to New York today to confer with the U N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar on the possibility of an emergency Security Council meeting.
Christofides said Cypriot
(Please turn to Page 12)
TOBACCO SHOW OPENS WITH NEWEST TECHNOLOGY ... The eighth annual Tobacco Farmer Show opened today at Farmers Warehouse in Greenville. Over 200 exhibits displaying the latest in agricultural and related technology are at the show, which features everything from tractors to "cowboyTobacco Farmer Cited
Wayne Kirby of Lucarna was named "Tobacco Farmer of the Year by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Association at the Commissioners' Awards Banquet held at the Greenville Country Club .Monday night.
Kirby was presented a check for S450 and a plaque by award sponsor representative Elmer Rodwell of the Production Credit Association.
Kirby and C.O. Kearney of Snow Hill tied as finalists in the Eastern Belt division.
Other finalists were.
Georgia-Florida Belt, (^uin-teen Veas of Hamilton County, Fla.; Borderbelt,
Chandler Worley of Cerro Gordo; Old Belt. Eddie Johnson of Elkin, and .Middle Belt. Raymond Seaman of Manson. Each finalist was given a check for $250 and a plaque.
Louis W. Gregory' and his son, David W. Gregory, both of Java. Va.. swept the Commissioners Most Perfect Bundle Contest, taking first and second places, repsectively. in the leaf, cutters and lug categories.
Third place in the leaf category went to Terrell Cason of Nichols. Ga.; third place in the cutters' category went to Edwin Cole, also of Nichols. Ga., and third place in the lug category went to Carolyn Barnes of Kinston.
The grand prize winner in the Tobacco Essay Contest was Robert Bennett of Alma.
Ga., who was also Georgias state finalist. The grand prize runner-up whs Grady Dale Tuck. Virginias finalist in the essay contest. )
North Carolina's state finalist was Lisa Loren Hester of Clarkton and runner-up was Jenny Tejano of Kinston.
Jim Swindell, president of the Tobacco Farmers Show and Specialized Agricultural Publicatons Inc., was given a special award by Greenville Mayor Percy Cox in recognition of his work with the Tobacco Farmers Show.
"Swindell has put in tireless effort over an eight-year period to build and develop the Tobacco Farmers Show from a small local event to what has become a regional and international event," a spokesman for the festival said.
Swindell, a resident of Cary, was presented a key to the city. The award was sponsoried by the city of Greenville.
cuspidors." Above, left to right. Thomas Bland of New Bern, formerly of Greenville, talks with one of the first spectators of the day. Garland Collier of Pendleton. Bland represents Coastal Diesel. (Reflector Photo Bv .Marv .Schulken i
named "Farmer of the Year" b> the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco .\ssociation Monday at the Commissioners Banquet held at the Green\ille Country Cluh.
U.S. Industrial Output Sees Another Advance
By The Associated Press
Industrial production rose 0.8 percent in October, the 11th straight monthly gain but the smallest increase since February, the Federal Reserve Board said today.
The October gain in output by U.S. factories, mines and utilities followed a revised 1.3 percent increase in September and August, which were reported previously as
1.5 percent and 1.2 percent.
Last month. pr()duction of
consumer goods and construction supplies rose only modestly, but the output of equipment rose sharply, the Federal Reserve Board said.
While the production gain in October was the smallest since the 0.5 percent advance in February, the latest increase stili left production 14.8 percent higher than a year earlier.
Moreover, some economists expect production to keep increasing in the months ahead because sales are rising faster than business inventories.
The Commerce Department said .Monday that inventories rose 0.7 percent in September, the latest month available, but sales climbed
1.5 percent.
Meanwhile, oil industry officials said prices probablV will hold steady in the months ahead uness political unrest in the Middle East leads to a supply cutoff
Energy Secretary Donald Hodel told the annual meeting of the American Pet
roleum Institute that he foresees "a fairly stable price. barring a supply-emergency.
Hodel made no specific price forecast, but warned that if unrest in the .Middle East produces a cutoff of oil imports to the West, prices would be sure to rise. About ^ one-fifth of the non-Communist worlds oil flotvs from the Persian Gulf, whose shipping lanes are considered threatened by the Iran-lraq-war,
However. Hodel also said in his .Monday address, "there is no justification for doom and gloom about the energy future.
Exxon Corp. Chairman Clifton C. Garvin Jr predicted that for a "fairly significant period excess oil supplies will head off any major increase in oil prices.
He said, however, that he sees "some signs that oil demand is beginning to increase as the U.S. economic recovery broadens
One of the latest indications of the economy's improved health is the government's report that business sales rose 1.5 percent in September as companies continued to rebuild inventories. The Commerce Department said inventories rose S3.4 billion, or 0.7 percent. for the third straight monthly increase.
In other developments Monday:
-The Federal Reserve Board said its basic nyeasure
of the money supply fell S2.5 billion in the latest week. It was a much bigger declirie than Wall Street expected.
Analysts said they saw little chance the Federal Reserve would change its monetary policy in order to allow a drop in interest rates. "1 don't expect any change in Fed policy," said Edward Vardeni. chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc
The credit markets reacted much the same way. as bond prices and short-term interest rates showed little change.
WEAtHtK
Occasional rain tonight, temperatures in low iiw. Partly cloudy and windy Wednesday, high in 5i)s.Looking Ahead
Fair Thursday and Friday, chance of rain Saturday. Highs during period in the 50s. lows in the 30s..
Inside Reading
Page 8 .Area items Page 12 Obituaries Page 19Jesse James
2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Tuesday, November 15.1983
Christmas Show
RALEIGH - The sixth annual A Carolina Christmas Show will be held here Nov. 17-18 at the Civic Center.
Show visitors this year will be entertained by choral groups from the area, doggers, fashion shows and Christmas arrangement demonstrations. Special features will include a puppet troupe from Mount Olive and a professional harpist.
Snow hours are noon until 9 p.m. Thursday. 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m. Sunday.
OPEN
TONIGHT
9;30AMTIL9PM
MON THHII SA! (CLOSFDSUN)
J.D. DAWSON CO.
Gi'niologf.ls
GRAPEVINE BASKET
TOBACCO BLOSSOMS
Volunteers Assist With
Comissioners
Banquet
Volunteer Women assisted with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Commissioners Banquet which was last night at the Greenville Country Club. The women added decorating touches.
Betty Lou Howard was chairman for the banquet. She was assisted by Lois Briley, chairman of the women volunteers, and Lib Tyson, who coordinated individual tables, June Ficklen, Ann Clark, Lib Phillips, Mary Honeycutt, Joy Belcher and Celeste Wilkerson.
Special decorating accents included three unique flowers arrangements. An arrangement of gold roses and rosebuds, made from cured tobacco leaves, and greenery in a crystal bowl highlighted the club foyer. The roses were designed by Jeanette Whitehurst and arranged by Ms. Clark.
A grapevine basket was filled with yellow spider mums and bronze chrysanthemums with greenery. Cured tobacco leaves forming a golden bow adorned the top of the basket. It was arranged by Ms. Wilkerson and decorated one of the refreshment tables.
An antique brass container was filled with tobacco blossoms, cured tobacco leaves, wild wheat and native foliage. This arrangement was done by Ms. Briley and Mary Dillard Mills.
TABLE PREPARATIONS...were done by Joy Belcher, Celeste Wilkerson Tyson, left to right. (Photos by Rosalie Trotman)
USED
FUR
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THURSDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 17
NOON TO 5 P.M. Over 300 Pieces MINK to RABBIT
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$29 to $2,900
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V
A fourth arrangement, not pictured, featured bronze and white mums, white babys breath, yellow spider mums and greenery in a large wicker basket. Tall white candles in brass holders flanked the arrangement with tobacco leaves at its base. Ms. Wilkerson did this arrangement.
Foreijiii Students Entertained
The Womans Club of Greenville entertained foreign students from East Carolina University Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Harriet Roseveare, chairman, welcomed students.
Lucy Wright, assistant to vice chancellor in student life at East Carolina University, introduced the president of the foreign students from Bombay, India. Dr. Avtar Singh introduced members of the faculty.
Presenting the program were Malaysian students, who told about their life, with this ad Native costumes were worn
and the location of Malaysia.
climate, food and government were discussed by different students. There are 32 Malaysian students here and most are studying urban planning.
A social hour followed the program. Hostesses included Jean Weaver, Polly Dail and Barbara Hall.
CHIPPENDALE
PLANTER
COMPARE AT 45
OPEN HOUSE
November 16th Thru 19th Come Share An Old-Fashioned
Country Christmas
Gifts Handcrafted By Men And Women Of North Carolina
A Country Shoppe 3103 Memorial Dr Next To Parkers
Refreshments Served Register For Free Gift
i
^oses
PUBUC NOTICE
Due to the recent announcement made by the Texas Instruments Computer Company, the 99 /4A home computer and its software advertised by Roses will be in very short supply. Due to circumstances beyond our control we were unable to stop this advertisement in time nor maintain an ample supply. Therefore, rain checks will not be available. In addition, Texas Instrument has cancelled all rebate offers as well as their free computer course. The computer will be sold at a lower retail of *59.00 on a first come basis or while quantities last.
Roses appreciates your patronage and apologizes for any inconvenience this may cause.
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Now Bali gives you more than the famous custom-fit. Bali gives you a beautiful deal. Choose one of the newest styles from the Bali Custom-Fit System, like the three lovely new bras shown here. And make your purchase before: December 4th at Brodys.
Then send in any non-Bali bra from your current wardrobe^: along with a proof-of-purchase from your new, better-fitting; Bali bra and the Bali coupon you can pick up in our lingeriei; department. Bali will send you a check for ^5.00.
Only Bali gives you the perfect deal on the bras with th perfect fit. The custom-fit that made Bali famous.
FOR SUNDOl nGURES
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Reception Given By AKA Sorority Chapter
The Daily Reflector, Gfecnville, N C
Christmas Projects Planned Weddin By Ladies VFW Auxiliary
Parents Are Stuck With Vo-Shows Cost
:: By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by UfvvwMU PrM* SyndluM
^ DEAR ABBY; Our son was married to a nice girl whose ^parents had no money, so my husband and I gave the ypung couple a wedding reception and paid for it our-jdves.
niie invitations were sent out with reply cards. Eight eouples we did not know but who were friends of our son *imd his bride returned the reply cards saying they were coming, so we counted on them for dinner as we did for all the others who accepted by mail.
. When the dinner was served, those eight couples did not show up. Abby, dinner at $41.50 a plate for 16 people cost us $664. After the wedding, none of the no-shows called to explain or apologize. And none of them sent a gift.
My question is this: Since these people were friends of the bride and groom, dont you think they should make good the $664? We offered to foot the bill for the reception, but must we pay for guests who accepted but didnt show
up.^
STUCK IN NEW JERSEY
t dear STUCK: You are indeed stuck, because having offered to pay for the reception, you are obligated to pay for the no-shows. They were very rpde, and your son and his bride should let them know about it, but the financial lossunfair as it ia-is yours.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a friend who is a widow and often travels with a widower. Their relationship is strictly pUtonic. (My friend says she does not find this man physically attractive.) '
Recently the two of them attended her granddaughters graduation in another part of the country, and the dAughter, thinking her mother and this man were lovers apd not wanting to appear old-fashioned, put them up together in a room with a double bed!
My friend said she was uncomfortable and somewhat eibbarrassed, but she didnt want to make a fuss, so she went along with it. t -What are your thoughts on this?
* : ^ NO NAMES OR LOCATIONS
: DEAR NO NAMES: I find it difficult to believe that a grown woman with all her marbles would hare a double bed with a man rather than make a fftss!
t -What fuss? It would seem perfectly logical for her to have told her daughter that she and the gentleman were just friends, not lovers, and separate accommodations were required.
; DEAR ABBY: 1 worked for a married man for 25 years. Eor 18 of those years I was his mistress. 1 finally broke it off after trying to end it for three years. He got mad and .fired me. 'Then he hired a young divorcee to take my place. T.needed that job, Abby. I told him if he didnt give me my jpb back I would tell his wife.
. Should 1 keep my word?
>, UNDECIDED
dear UNDECIDED: No. If your boss fired you because you refused to sleep with him you can sue him for sexual harassment. You can also appeal to the Labor Relations Board and/or one of the many support groups for womens rights. WEAL (Womens Equity Action League, 806 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006) and your local chapter of NOW (National Organization for Women) are particularly effective. Good luck.
A reception honoring senior citizens and Fashionetta participants was held Saturday at the office of the Agriculture and Extension Services of Pitt County. Sponsors were sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Iota Kappa Omega Chapter.
The welcome was given by Soror Gloria Hines, chapter
Bridge
Winners
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .625 percent.
Others placing were Mrs. Dorothy Eck and Mrs. Maxine Fraade, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. John Tayloe, fifth.
Placing first North-South Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Ray Neeland. Their percentage was .598.
Others winning included: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .657 percent; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. Reid Eason, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. George Martin, third; Jane Riner and Charlie Brown, fourth.
Winning Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, first with .566 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. William Parvin. second; Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. Chris Langley and Mrs. Sally Bogue, fourth; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, fifth.
Among bridge winners Nov. 2 were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones.
mmmmmmrnmrm
\ JOSiPH'S I
WNn Joaaph'i hat (InisMd | clunlng, oiling, and pulling
prayontiyo maintananca on a cuaiomar-ownad IBM iypawritar, lhay aay... "
" No ona haa ukan H apart Ilka I that to claan HI _
"H typaa Ilka a naw onal" f
I "H looka Ilka a naw onal _
- Eaarythlng worka on HI |
I ApartofJoaapH'anMlntananca -
contracta lor IBM lypawrHara-tha | boat in fflalntonanca contracta.
I 355-2723 -
g cut and placa ad on lypawrHar |
basileus, tte occasion by Soror Maxine Whitener and speaker was Soror Sheila Mendoza.
Special recognition was given Malissa Dupree, 90, oldest senior citizen present and Reatha Holliday, most grandchildren, 26. Others recognized were Alma Armwood, Nan Tyson, J.W. Grimes and John Johnson.
Fashionetta participants gave sp^ial introductions of senior citizens to the group, presented each senior citizen with a green plant and assisted in serving refreshments,
Fashionetta particip,ants sang Reach Out and Touch Somebodys Hand as the pr^am finale.
Tiiirty-two senior citizens and 21 Fashionetta participants attended the reception.
Afa coordinating committee members were Sorors Jennifer Congleton, Addie Gore, Ella Harris, Lilia Holsey and Ms. Whitener.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will assist the Salvation Army ring the bells during December and aid the American Lung i^sociation promote Christmas Seal Forest.
The forest will be featured at a booth at Carolina East Mall during Dec. 12-16.
Other auxiliary projects for the Christmas season will include giving gifts, magazines and clothing for patients at OBerry Center in Goldsboro, making lap robes for the VA Hospital in Fayetteville and a donation to the Salvation Army.
Carrie West, chairman of the Buddy Poppy committee, reported that $4,027,24 was realized from the sale. A memorial wreath was placed at the plaque at the Court House Square for Veterans Day. Lillian Bradshaw reported the OBerry Center
wtient was remembered on ler birthday.
Dorothy Armistead, president, was presented a pin at the recent district meeting in Mount Olive for the first auxiliary in District Two to have 100 percent in membership.
Margie Tyson, chairman of the Cancer Aid and Research project, said $86.25 had been made from cake sales, A memorial was made to Ethel Baker Williams, a deceased charter member.
Betty Tyson, Lila Jones, Jane Harris, Madeline Nichols and Dorothy Kirkman were hostesses.
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Glenn Little request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Donna CTiristy, to Steven Wayne Mullis, on Nov. 20 at 3
Tuesday, November 15,1983 3
p.m. in the Unity Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed in town.
Eastern
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Enrolliiieiit
Held
A chapter enrollment night was held by Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 Thursday night. Enrolled were Ann Bullard and Betty Shinn.
Edna Knox, library committee, was in charge of the program and speaking was David Duffus of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Gertrude Littleton, chairman of Moosehaven Committee, reported on proceeds of the bake sale. Rowan n McLamb, Mooseheart chairman, gave a report.
The Women of the Moose Christmas party will be held Dec. 17.
$
WE PAY
CASH
FOR
^ Old sheet music T!r Paperback books
Old Life, Post, Look, etc. Trains & nice toys
Wind-up toys
Dolls
The Moil Unlguo Shop In Eadorn N.C. 400 S. Evin* St. 752-3866
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Gigantic Below Wholesale Liquidation Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE
TWO DAYS ONLY: Tuesday, Nov. 15,12 Noon-9 pm Wednesday, Nov. 16, 9 am-9 pm HOLIDAY INN'US 13, Memorial Dr., Greenville (Pirate Room)
Due To Overstock, Manufacturers Have Told Wholesaler To Sell Merchandise Open To The Public At Below Wholesale Prices.
stoic Price Whole
Name Brand Watches '9 99 ^
Deluxe Indash Car Stereos, AM/FM 129 99 3*:
Police Scanners 189.99 10^:
40 Channel CBs 129.99 S'!
Jenson Speakers 129 99 2^^
Telephones 99.99 5
10 Pc Screwdriver Sets 3 99 '
40 Pc Socket Sets ''9.99 r
10 Watches 9.99 :
Perma-Gold Chains '9 99 f
Sonic Santa Claus 99 99 1i
TVs '69 99 91
De.siqner Jeans 99.99 K
Polo Shirts 94 99 II
Plus Much, Much More
CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY! STEREOS, TOOLS, JEWELRY,
TOYS AND CLOTHING LIQUIDATION Mastercard, Visa. Checks & Cash Accepted This is not a misprint Dealers after 6 PM Please
4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Wedneeday, November 16,1963
Editorials
Partnership Exists
It will take more than charm and coercion is out of the question to persuade Japan into lowering trade barriers; or for the United States to push down interest rates and curtail taxes that hamper international trade. There are inescapable national problems involved.
The question of increased Japanese spending for defense is more apt to be happily resolved, but at a politically safe pace. No question about it, Japan is going to work out a means of preventing an unwieldy military machine from running amok, before venturing very much further into military buildup. Too, the Japanese people look on defense growth as something to avoid unless and until the threat to their own safety reaches a recognizably higher level.
The United States has a good ally in Japan, and Japan has an ally in the United States. Quite naturally, national needs and concerns require understanding and acceptance; but the odds are strongly in favor of the two countries finding a larger base of cooperation.
While President Reagan is reportedly prodding Japan into a two-way partnership, the fact is such a partnership does exist; and the only thing that can prevent it from becoming closer is the ever-present chance for those usual conflicts between national problems and the demands of cooperative effort.
We have to live with that.
Low Point For Arafat
An elusive PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat seems to be fighting for his position and possibly his life in Tripoli.
Mutinous guerrillas have been pressing him in Tripoli, a city which Arafat says he wants to save. At this writing it is not clear what will happen. Tripoli could become another victim of the endless war in Lebanon and be reduced to rubble.
Of course Arafat has survived other onslaughts, one being the Israeli movement into Lebanon and Beirut. He may pull out of this one and find a way to rally his forces for further fighting. Certainly, at this time, it seems a low point for Arafat.
Tom Raum
Clock Keeps Ticking
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ohio Clock took a licking but kept on ticking. And,
; till, no one can tell you why its called tne Ohio Clock.
Last weeks bombing in the Capitol focused attention on the ancient timepiece, a tall mahongony case clock located not more than 10 feet from the blast site near the Senate chamber.
Its glass face was demolished and its base fragmented in the explosion but the clocks mechanism was left undamaged. After workers cleared the debris from the corridor, the clock still stood, proudly and defiantly.
At first workers thought the old clock was broken. But a little tinkering got its pendulum swinging once again. And today, its still ticking off the minutes, just as its done in the same spot since 1859.
For as long as anyone can remember, the clock has been called the Ohio Clock. Thats always seemed strange, since the word Philadelphia is printed behind its hands. It was just another mystery of the Capitol - one that that didnt seem to bear too close a scrutiny.
But the bomb blast sent the office of the Capitol curator scurrying into its records for the history of the clock.
Seems it was ordered by the Senate in 1815 from Thomas Voigt, a Philadelphia clockmaker, for just over $300. The clock, which is topped by an ornate, wing-spread carved eagle, was delivered to the Senate in 1816 and placed outside what was then the Senate chamber.
It was moved to its present location -after the Capitol was expanded and a new Senate chamber built - in 1859.
But, alas, the curators office can come
up with no clues as to why the clock is called the Ohio clock.
Some histonans offer a sugestin for its nickname. A carved shield on the lower portion of the case contains 17 stars - and Ohio was the 17th state admitted to the union.
But other historians scoff at that notion, noting that Ohio was admitted in 1803 and that by the time the clock was installed, the 18th and 19th states had already been admitted.
So the clock remains a mystery. But, wound once a week, its continues to do all that anyone could ask of a clock - it keeps good time.
Senators and Capitol visitors are trying to make the best of the explosion and the construction work under way to restore the blast-damnaged areas.
The day after the explosion, both the Republican and Democratic cloakrooms - which serve a dual purpose as private lounges and conference rooms for members - were closed as workers repaired damage to their blown-out windows.
The Senate managed to complete a $252 billion military spending bill the same day, the largest defense budget in history. Considering the progress weve made on t^e bill, maybe wed do better without cloakrooms, joked one top GOP official.
The Daily Reflector
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The day after the blast, security was tightened considerably in the Capitol. Among those who had trouble getting into the building were Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Larry Smith - who ordered the tighter security precautions - and President Reagans chief congressional lobbyist, Ken Duberstein.
Smith said that officers at the door didnt recognize him - and he had to produce identification to persuade them he was entitled to admission.
Duberstein griped that he had to remove his overcoat and open his jacket, pass through a metal detector, and have his belongings searched ^ just as do all Capitol visitors.
He jokingly suggested to Senate GOP aides that, the next time Senate Majority ..Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., visits the Wnite House, he was going to have him subjected to the same type of near "strip search.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., planned a news conference in the Senate last week to talk about Republican prospects in 1984 Senate races. But the room he picked for a news conference was in an area near the bomb site, off limits to reporters.
At first it was su^ested that reporters would need a police escort to get to Lugars news conference. Instead, Lugars staff distributed maps of the Capitol to reporters showing a circuitous route by which reporters could make it to the room - through back corridors and down a hidden stairwell.
The map didnt mention the explosion.
just suggested - euphemistically - the route reporters should follow because of
construction work on the second floor <A the Capitol.
f
^Paul OXofifior
Polls Go In Many Directions
RALEIGH - A pditical poO is like a good crossword puzzle. You can {day with it vertically. You can j^y with it horizontally. Or you can go to the back of the newspaper and get the answers.
In two recently released polls, the answers on the back page have been Iretty standard. Gov. Jim Hunt leads Sen. Jesse Helms in the race for U.S. Senate. Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten leads the field of Democrats seeking the governorship with a lot of voters still maided.
But when you start playing with the poll findings, looking at them vertically and hmizontally, these two new polls have a bunch of little surprises that challenge some of the conventional wisdom you hear mouthed over beer and barbecue.
Take, for example, the assumption that Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox is simply an urban candidate. The Carolina poU con
ducted by the UNC School (tf Journalism found that Knox indeed relkd beavilv on urban support to bold secimd place behind Emnisten. Knox got ll.l percent of the urban vote and only 5.1 percent (tf the rural vote. But die poU ^ shows John Ingram. Jimmy Green and Lauch Faircloth - all candidates with rural bases - getting about 5 percent in rural areas, too.
A poll released by Knoxs political consultant, Walter DeVries of Wrightsville Beach, brings into Question a widely held m^on about Enisten. Many political types feel that the public looks unfavcN^bly upon Edmistoi. They note that hes been attorney gen^ for 10 years but, evoi with all the recognitii thats txDugbt him, be still only has a small lead. They ascribe his inability to lock the race up to public concern about
unfavoraUe opinion about several candidates. Edmisten had a much lower unfavorable rating than either Green or Ingram - ily 11.8 percent as ccanpared to 17.2 percent for Ingram ana 41.7 percent for Green. Faircloths unfavorable ratii^ was 7.3 pocent, but he had far lowo* name recognition than did Edmisten. Knox was viewed unfavorably by 3.5 percent.
DeVries asked 600 Democrats who
voted in 1982 if they had a favorable or
Another notion widely held in political circles is that Ingram has a loyal core (rf suramrt that he can count on in the May pnmary. DeVries asked pewle wlm tteyd vote fw and tboi asked them if they thought the candidate they just named could win. If a voter says his candidate will win, then his suppwrt for that caodidaye is considered to be strong. Of the five leading Democratic candidates for govemw, Ingram had the weakest support, according to DeVries' theory. Only 22.7 percent oi people saying
i saic> wi tiitNE into THtseA,
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James Kllpatrlek
Those Millions Add Up
WASHINGTON - Some years have passed since Everett Dirksen, that beloved senator from Illinois, formulated his homely explanation of how the government gets in the fiscal messes that so constantly recur.
We vote a billion here, and a billion there, said the senator, and the first thing you know it adds up to real money.
Dirksens admonition came to mind the other day when the House of Representatives, to its credit, wrestled one more time with a bill to establish Project Democracy as an adjunct of the U.S. information Service. The bill was not concerned with billions; it would authorize mere millions, but the principle is the same.
The bill would create a National Endowment for Democracy that would be funded in one version by an appropriation of $31.3 million. The money would be distributed as follows; $13.8 million to the AFL-CIO to promote free trade unionism in foreign lands; $5 million to the Democratic Party and $5 million to the Republican Party to explain the formation of democratic institutions; $2.5 million to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to promote democratic capitalism abroad; and $5 million for operating expenses and other grants.
The object, we are told, is to promote democratic ideas and ideals, and to assist democratic institution-building overseas. Project
Democracy would be an enhancement of traditional programs of the Information Service. It also would represent new initiatives. A mandate "to teach democratic practice and principles already exists. The new endowment, coupled with other existing programs, will enlarge the ability of the U.S. government to communicate with other people around the world, and will "directly affect its ability to promote U.S. values and interests in the world community, and thus to enhance U.S. national security.
Now, in translation from the Greek: This little bill is a bill to create a plump little slush fund for the fat cats of labor, business and the two major parties. If enacted, it would provide a marvelously convenient place to employ Uncle Ben, Sister Polly and Cousin Andrew. Committees of oversight, eager to see how Project Democracy is working in Bangladesh, would of course repair ta Dacca but with an intermediate stop at Paris on the way. Should democratic ideals be promoted in Burma, and fr^ labor unions be encouraged in Sri Lanka, and principles of capitalism be promulgated in Bhutan? Absolutely! And Hong Kong is such a lovely city in which to rest from the grueling tasks the endowment will have sponsored.
It seems incredible that so gauzy a program ever could have been dreamed up. Still more incredible is
that President Reagan could have approved it and that such sensible fellows as Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., are supporting it. When the bill reached the floor of the House last June, Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo., took the lead in striking the grants to the two political parties from the bill, but the Senate subsequently restored them.
Ten days ago the measure returned to the floor on procedures involving a conference committee. Once again the House voted overwhelmingly against the $5 million political handouts. The heroes on this occasion were Brown again, George Crockett of Michigan and Jim Leach of Iowa Leach had the best line: This is nuts foreign policy, he said.
And indeed it is. Abundant agencies already exist, in both the public and private sectors, for explaining and encouraging the spread of democratic ideals. One more agency cannot possibly be justified. The matter of redundancy to one side, the measure provides a classic example of Dirksens Law in operation. In a budget of $800 billion, an item of $31 million is practically invisible. A state of mind exists in which such trivial sums really are not worth bothering about. But just as Dirksen said, after a while a million here and a million there will add up to real money.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Synoicate
rMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Foreign Policy Challenged
WASHINGTON - Frustrated in part by Democratic quietude regarding nuclear weapons and Central America, citizens are themselves increasingly challenging U.S. foreign policy in court. The barrage of litigation is reminiscent of judicial wrangling over Vietnam. Though no outright reversal of policy may come of it, the result will be constructive.
Thirteen women, all but one British, opened the latest front last Wednesday (Nov. 9) before a federal judge in New York City. Joined by Democratic Reps. Ron Dellums of California and Ted Weiss of New York, the women challenged the legality of U.S. plans to deploy % cruise missiles at the U.S. Air Force base at Greenham Common, west of London. An antagonistic Judge David N. Edelstein refused to grant the plaintiffs a temporary restraining order against deployment, and agreed to hear a jurisdictional challenge next week (Nov. 21).
The Greenham Common case follows a string of three seemingly quixotic lawsuits that have centered
on Reagan administration mischief in Central America. One challenges the presence of U.S. advisers in El Salvador; the other two involve Washingtons covert assistance to Nicaraguan rebels. While one case received a big boost from a federal judge in San Francisco on Nov. 3, two are now hostage to federal appeals panels.
Understandable angst over the course of foreign policy inspired judicial sorties by congressmen and private citizens during the Vietnam War. Orlando vs. Laird (1971) and Atlee vs. Laird (1972), like those cases pending today, essentially contested the legality of war by executive decree. Most were eventually dismissed on procedural grounds or as matters for political resolution; not one ever led to a final guilty verdict.
Enactment of the War Powers Act in 1973 did little to bolster the publics check on presidential war-making. The laws value has become practically illusory in the view of its sponsor. Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), who
wrote recently in The New York Times Magazine, "... (we) in Congress helped to establish the unwritten prec^ent whereby avoiding the War Powers Resolutions intent has become more the rule than the exception.
Nevertheless, 1978 ethics legislation has enhanced the leverage of citizens who want to take issue with errant foreign policy. This was evident in San Francisco, where a federal judge ordered Attorney General William French Smith to undertake a preliminary investigation of U.S. support for Nicaraguan rebels.
Ronald Reagans blatant contempt ^or facts has offered concerned citizens every reason to yell and scream. So has a waffling Cmigress, which in almost successive actions has invoked the War Powers Act (over Lebanon) and abdicated it (by giving the CIA money to topple Managuas Sandinistas). Thats why the court challenges to the presidents wayward foreign policy are nothing to belittle.
theyd vote for him ei^ him to wii. Edmistm, Knox and Faricloth, on tie odio' hand, all were in the 60 percelK range.
Civenti<al logic on the Dnnocralfc nominatkm f(v president has Ohio Seh. John Glenn running ahead of Waite Mndale in North Carolina. Glenns m% conservative, he's a military hero andlla former astronaut. Just the kind at shgf voters here like. Mndale gets 42 p to 18.5 for Glenn, percMtages show Mndale has gained 12, and Gk lost three, points since June.
Finally, a finding fnan die CaroU^a! Poll is startling because of its magnittxk j In this U.S. Siate contest. Hunt gets 4K percent and Helms gets 44.7 po^ the male vote. The female vote, bowev^^ goes 63 percent to Hunt and 28.6 perceM to Helms. Of all the poll respondent saying they planned to vote for Hunt, three-fifths were women.PublicForum
To the editor: i
At a time when the merging of city and county schools is a prominent issue and larticularly one that is said to ultimately lenefit the city schools, to have the county school system belittled is disheartening. In recent weks two news articles have appeared downgrading the county school sj^tem.
One example would be the letter written to the editor of The Daily Reflector on Sept. 9, 1983, stating Rose High Schools humiliation at having to use D.H. Conley's football field. Unfortunately, Rose High does not have its own football field, but Rose High School should be grateful for any accommoda-. tions made by the others schools in thi$ county. ;
The second article a{^red in Ros Highs newspaper, Rampant Lines. The: articles covers a luncheon and new^ conference for the Japanese ambassadir in which ea|;h high sclxx)! was allowed ta send a journalist for its paper. The following excerpt from the article ia! degrading, not imly to the county schools; journalists, but also to the governor of; our state; The high school students were not to ask Questions unless specifically called on by Govenor Hunt,* and if be were so kind to remember us,* Rose High got priority over the other! schools. (We made sure the county! journalists knew we were the Rose; (^rps.) By the time Jim and friend* entered the press room, Jim fas already* late for another appointment. He made a! brief statement, flashed his bright blue! eyes around the room and took off fw the; helicopter. ;
Rose High journalists were misin-! formed thinking they had been givea' priority over the county schools in the; question-and-answer session. Gov. Hudt' tried to conduct the meeting in an orderly
manner by assigning high schools a specific slot for questioning without
regard for who went first.
As a high school student, I am aware that everyone takes pride in the school he attends. This certainly is a desirable trait; however, for one school to degrade another to boost its image seems distressing.
Emily Wilkerson Assistant Editor, The Shield D.H. Conley High School
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.
Elisha DouglassStrength For Today
Now the Lord is that Spirit; , and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.
The mood of the early Christian Church was one of joy, and this joy arose mainly from the fact that Christian faith had brought to those who embraced it an exhilarating sense of freedom.
Before these early Christian believers knew anything about Jesus, his t^hin^, his resurrection, and his glory, they had been in the bondage of sin. Sensuality, avarice, hate, envy, moral instability dominated their lives. They struggled, but to no avail. Their sins were too great for their poor powers to cope with.
Then came the message of Christ and following that message a sense of power and release from the bondage of self and sin.
We all attach great importance to political liberty. And when spiritual liberty is added to it, then are we free indeed.
k
Jordan Is Area Visitor
VISITED GREENVILLE ... Bob Jordan (C), a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, is flanked by Bob
Barker, a former state senator (L), and campaign manager Carl Darden during Jordans visit Monday night. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
State Sen. Bob Jordan, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, met supporters Monday night at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.
The Montgomery County Democrat, a member of the ' Senate since 1977, disciBsed ' the need for improving schools and establishing retraining programs to prepare workers for the new jobs of - the future. He also pointed to efforts to spread industry throughout the state and create jobs.
A native of Mount Gilead. Jordan graduated from .\.C. State University with honors and served on the town board in his home town for 11 years and as chairman of the
Montgomery County Planning Board for over 10 years. He served on the UNC Board of Governors from 1971-76 after 10 years on the board of trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
Jordan is chairman of the
Senates base budget and administrative rules committees. He is the only Senate member of the State Board of Education.
Carl Darden of Greenville is serving as Jordans campaign manager for this area.
Firemen Turn To Police Chore
Bv The Associated Press GREENSBORO. N.C.(AP) - A group of Guilford College firefighters switched to police work Sunday afternoon when they jumped on their fire trucks and chased a suspected burglar to a tobacco field.
Shortly before 3 p.m.. Assistant Fire Chief Norman
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Marshall spotted a man speeding backward in his car.
Right behind the suspect was horse farmer Don Hart, who shouted that the driver, still fleeing backward, had just burglarized his home and threatened his girlfriend with a shotgun,
Marshall, returning in his truck from a fal.se alarm, radioed his men at the nearby Guilford College fire station. Nine volunteer firefighters raced to the scene, hopped off their fire trucks, and chased the suspect half a mile
Kioiard D McDaniel. 29, of Greensboro was arrested and charged with breaking and entering and assault, according to Guilford County sheriff's Deputy M E. Brown.
ONE RIVAI. GONE RANGOON. Burma (AP) - Brigadier Tin Oo. once considered a possible successor to Burmese leader Ne Win. was sentenced Monday to five life terms in prison for misuse of state funds.
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Stop Shipping Of G>mputer
SWEEPS BUNDLE CONTEST - Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis V\. Gregory of Java, Va., accept' their award as first-place winners of the leaf, cutters and lug categories in the Commissioners' Most Perfect Bundle Contest during the Commissioners' Awards Banquet held at the (ireen\ille Country Club IVIonday . The Gregorys' son, David, also of Java, followed in his father's footsteps to take second place in each of the categories as well.
Elizabeth il Will Have Crew
NEW YORK lAP) - West German authorities seized a sophisticated computer made in the United States seven minutes before it was to leave for the Soviet Union via Sweden, federal officials say.
Michael Kaufman. New York spokesman for the Customs Service, said today the shipment was slopped in Hamburg, West Germany on Friday
The seizure was made "in the nick of time." said John .M. Walker Jr. assistant secretary of the Treasury for enforcement and operations
Walker said U.S. Customs Service officials in West Germany told the German government about the planned shipment after receiving word that the Digital Equipment Corp. minicomputer would be smuggled into the Soviet Union.
The Commerce Department has banned shipment of the compter to Eastern bloc nations to keep them from getting high-technology
equipment that could be used for military purposes. Kaufman said.
William Green, deputy assistant commissioner of the Customs Service, told the New York Times the VAX 11782 computer could be used "for missile guidance or something like that." and for "keeping track of troops and weapons."
The computer was shipped by a comp^ny in .New York State to an affiliate in South Africa, then sent to Hamburg. West Germany, where it was loaded on a freighter
bound for Sweden before it was seized, the Times reported intoday's editions Customs officials said the name of Richard Mueller, a fugitive wanted in another case involving illegal export of electronic equipment, was found on some documents with the computer shipment Customs Commissioner William Von Rabb identified .Mueller as a West German indicted by a federal grand jury in California in 1979 in connection with an illegal shipment of semiconductor manufacturing equipment to the Soviet bloc, the Times reported.
"He has been implicated in several other investigations," Von Rabb said
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MANTEO, N.C. (AP) -The sponsors of the Elizabeth 11 have found dozens of people willing to sign up as crew members for the ship; even with no pay
The applications for crew positions on the replica of a 16th century sailing ship range from li-year-old Robin Fetner of Winnsboro, S.C.. who has "very little experience as a cabin boy" but is willing to learn, to an East German political refugee living in Fayetteville who has been studying American history.
David Lathan, site manager for the Elizabeth II, said if a channel is dredged allowing the ship to leave her dock, volunteer crews will be picked for spring and fall cruises.
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No one is surprised these days when a bank touts the quality of its services or announces with pride the addition of another zero in its assets column.
And certainly, these things are ! important. Its iust that, at BB&T, we view them from a somewhat different perspective. Because, what we value above all else is something quite different. We place a premium on attitude.
Attitude shows up on the balance sheet only indirectly. But we venture to say that youll notice the difference it makes when you enter any one of our branches.
Youll find, for example, that instead of merely providing a service, were interested in ^e full range of your long-term financial plans and needs.
We believe that our commitment to long-term thinking gives us superior insight. And that this insight gives us the ability to understand the need and value of integrated financial solutions for our customers.
Responsiveness is another BB&T attribute. Were committed to responding to any request for our services in the absolute minimum amount of time.
Ultimately, youll also discover that BB&T delivers the highest quality financial services across the board.
Quality. Commitment. Performance. For the things that mean more than just money, come to the place thats more than a bank.
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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 15.1983
ECU Moving To Strengthen Biotechnology Role
PPiTv nrn. cumculum foT thc MS dC' olina, Bland said. However, engineering
ECL NEWS Bl'RE.U' East Carolina University is moving rapidly to strengthen and expand its program in biotechnology because of a predicted demand for educated technicians in that field of modern science. ^ Biotechnology is as much a component of todays high technology as computers," Dr. Kathleen Kennedy, molecular biologist and researcher who is director of ECU's Biotechnology Training Program, said,
A new word in the academic world, biotechnology refers to laboratory techniques of genetic engineering and development of hybridoma cells in organisms - both plant and animal - for research and product development.
In the future-, biotechnology will be applied to medicine, agriculture, chemistry, mining and the energy field as well as enriching the environmental quality of life.
In agribusiness alone, applications of genetic engineering are expected to create an annual market between $50 billion and $100 billion in 1996, investment analvsts predict,
It is the fastest moving intellectual discipline in biology," Dr. Kennedy said. The explosion of knowledge in this field is equivalent to the explosion of knowledge in physics after the atom was split."
It is estimated that up to 75,000 biotechnologists will be needed for high- skill salaried jobs in the United States by the late 1990s. And the greatest need by industry
will be for technicians trained at the undergraduate and masters degree level, ECU officials said.
The state of North Carolina. through the Policy Development Division of the Department of Administration, is stressing the need for and encouraging educational insitutions to develop the capability to train personnel for biotechnology-related industries and has has established a North Carolina Biotechnology Center to push the program,
Our purpose in the biotechnology program is two-fold: to prepare students to become Ph D candidates for careers in teaching and research, and to train technicians at the undergraduate and master's level for industry," ECU Biology Department Chairman Charles E. Bland said.
ECU has applied to the University of North Carolina General Administration for permission to plan degree offerings in biotechnology. Bland said.
John M. McConney of Greenville, an official of Burroughs Wellcome, said the field "is one of the emerging technologies of the future, and holds great promise.
With a recent unrestricted corporate gift of $5,000 to help support the ECU program. McConney noted "the importance of East Carolina University and its efforts in this fieid to Burroughs Wellcoms."
Its work in this field is of particular, interest and importance now and in the future." McConney said.
Burroughs Wellcome has a large productioi facility in Greenville and conducts extensive research in North Carolinas Research Triangle Park.
We are very happy to receive this support, Bland said of the Burroughs
Wellcome gift. Such support is almost essential to certain aspects of the program
He said he hopes that the Burroughs Wellsome gift will be used to establish a schol-arship fund for the biotechnology program.
Begun two years ago.
ECUs biotechnology program consists of an area of concentration in molecular biology and biotechnology in the BS degree curriculum including more than 30 semester hours of course work - mostly laboratory courses. Also, revision in the
curriculum for the MS degree has strengthened the molecular biology area.
ECUs pr(^ram is the only nationally recognized biotechnologist training program for bachelors and masters level students currently exisiting in North Car
olina, Bland said. However, several colleges in Massachusetts. New York and Pennsylvania began undergraduate major programs in biotechnology this fall.
This supports our contention that students need to start early at the bachelors and masters levels in order to develop the capability to synthesize material from the broad subject matter of biotechnology, Bland said.
Our students will superimpose their biotechnology skills upon a background equivalent to the BS degree in biochemistry, Bland said. The ECU Biology Department also offer a bachelors degree in biochemistry.
A new course in biotechniques, designed especially for the biotechnology program, was taught at ECU for the first time last spring. An intensive, eight credit-hour laboratory course, the class was devoted to modern methods in molecular biology-
ECUs students will be trained in a wide variety of the techniques of genetic
engineering (recombinant; DNA metnodology), Dr.* Kennedy explained Also, a> section of the biotechniques! course deals with im-! munological methods. ;
Experience gained by students in this course will be! useful to them whether they' seek jobs in industry or pursue graduate studies," she said. Two new graduate level courses in molecular biology are also being developed.
Df. Kennedy, who received her Ph D in molecular biology from Vanderbilt University in 1977, joined the ECU faculty this fall. She recently completed post-doctoral research at the Biozentrum of the University of Basel, Switzerland.
She teaches molecular genetics and biotechniques at and is director of the Biotechnology Training Program at ECU. She is alse continuing her research.
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L.^B VISIT Officials of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. tour the biotechnology laboratories at East Carolina University on the occasion of a $5,000 corporate gift by Burroughs Wellcome to help strengthen the training program. Dr.
Kathleen Kennedy (right), director of the program, points out lab features to John C. McConney and Jim Crawford. ECU Chancellor John M. Howell (left) accompanies the officials. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
N.C. Pet Crematorium Business Grows
GENETIC ENGINEERING - Students study techniques of genetic engineering, an area of concentration in the universitys bachelors and masters degree programs in Biology. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Five Collisions Here Yesterday
An e'^timated S9.950 damage resulted from a series of five traftic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a' collision at the intersection of Charles and 12th streets, involving cars driven by Clinton Paul Charles of 210 N. Eastern St. and Julius Liston Bishop of 304 Umstead Dorm.
Damage was set at $1,200 to the Charles car and $2.300 to the Bishop car.
Cars driven by Linda Evon Harrell of Route 1, Bethel, and Frances Elizabeth Smith of 905 E. loth St. collided about l.iO p.m. at the intersection of Fourth Street and Rotary Avenue, causing $1..500 damage to the Harrell car and $800 damage to the Smith auto.
Police charged Ms. Smith with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Three cars were involved in a 5:31 p.m. collision on Elm Street. .1 mile south of the 10th Street intersection.
Officers, who identified the drivers involved as Patricia Lynn Weeks of 1908 E. Fourth St.. Jane Barnhill Waller of 3003 Fern Drive, and Linda Loretta Hodges of 1500 Willow St.. charged Ms. Hodges with failing to see her intended movement
could be made in safety.
Damage was estimated at $1.000 to the Weeks car. $500 to the Waller car and $450 to the Hodges vehicle.
Investigators charged Willie Louis Wilson of 1801 McClellan St. with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:20 a.m. collision at the intersection of Howell and Perkins streets.
Officers said the Wilson car collided with an auto driven by Arthur Wooten of 706 Howell St... causing $350 damage to the Wooten car and $700 damage to the Wilson auto.
Linda Lansche Finch of 104B .Maplewood Court was charged with failing to reduce her sp^d enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:13, p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard. 75 feet east of the Brinley Road intersection.
Officers, who set damage to the Finch car at $750. identified the drivers of the other two cars involved as Sandra Kay Brown of Farmville and Amos Calvin Leggett of 110 1 E. Rocksprings Road. No dam-,age resulted to the Brown and Leggett cars.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everv day.
HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. (AP) - For prices ranging from $35 to $200, an increasing number of North Carolinians are having their pets cremated, the general manager of the states only pet crematorium says.
To a lot of people, a pet is just like a child, said Faye Harris of Hillsboroughs Pet Cremation Service. We see people who are in a lot of grief and pain and who often are feeling guilty that they somehow caused the death. Ms. Harris says business at firm has tripled since 1979, leading the company to open regional sales offices in Matthews near Charlotte and in Raleigh. She says the company handles about 500 pet cremations a year.
The cost of cremation for any type or size of animal is $35. For that fee. the pets ashes are scattered in a wooded area adjacent to the Orange County operation.
About 75 percent of the services customers pay $40 and have the pets remains processed for return to the owner. Ms. Harris said. Some of those customers select one of the company's urns in which to store the ashes.
Urn prices range from $10 for a plastic one to $157 for the top of the line solid bronze jar.
Ms. Harris said dogs make up about 60 percent of the companys business, followed by cats at 35 percent and others. 5 percent. Others have included tigers, rabbits, pigs and goats, she said.
The business originated and shares building space with Triangle Cremation Services, a crematorium for people built 10 years ago by three Chapel Hill investors.
Until Ms. Harris joined the firm in 1978. the cremation of pets was a little-publicized sideline. But in 1979, she convinced the shareholders that more pet owners would use the service if they knew it was available.
Ms. Harris promotional efforts, including brochures distributed to veterinarians offices and ads placed in the Yellow Pages and newspapers, are paying off.
All cremations are still done in a crematory furnace next door to the human
BO.AT SEIZED TOKYO (AP) - A South Korean patrol boat fired on and captured a Japanese fishing boat between Japans southern island of Kyushu and South Korea yesterday, a Maritime Safety Agency official says.
crematorium. But a new pet incinerator, being custom-built in Richmond. Va., will go to an expanded branch site in Mecklenburg County. Long-range plans call for pet incinerators in Raleigh. Greensboro and the New Bern-Wilmingtonarea.
Meanwhile. Ms. Harris said the ashes of her little
terrier, Scruffy, who was hit by a car and killed, sit in an urn on her desk. She says she'll have a matching book-end for her desk when her new dog, a dachshund named Fritz, dies.
I know this all sounds corny, but if you don't smile a little, this work will get to vou emotionallv.she said.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960
iTi
I
Wednesday Luncheon Special
Country Style Steak
2.39
Coffee 10* cup
Special Served Willi 2 Fresh Vegelables t Rolls
ONCE-A-YEAR!
ASCOTT FURS
Us9df New & Unclaimed
HIR SALE
THURS. ONLYI
N0VEMBEI17
NOON to 5 P.M.
Hundreds to Choote Froml Coma Early lor Choice Selecllon Buy at a Iraclion ot aclual worth, originally vahied at up to live limes lhair preseni coal. Fanlastic bargains In one ot a iiind turs. Irade-lns and sslats lurs COME EARLY!
Fine quality used lurs are a belter buy lor your money. Vou pay hundreds ol dollars instaad of thousands lor luxury Irade-lns lhal look new bul must be labelad "second-hand used."
LImlled amount ol NEW Furs AlsoavaUable.
Nois: Due to the need lor more space lor mors lurs, our sals will be held at:
HOLIDAY INN US 13 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE, N.C.
. All Sizes, Petits to X-Largs
FlyMxirF^plyTreeFor AsltteAswABianch
*Ai UiLihle onlv for your .spouse utul yrnir /uiivfiges 2 ihroiigh ly. Fares not MtnLthL N'otwnher 22 23,27 or 28
Redmont siyceThe'Family Fares are back. And to take us tip on them, all you have to do is buy a uU-faie adult ticket.
When you do,your spouse can go along for as little as $49 each way. And so can your kids, ages 2 tnrougn 17
Just $49each,to most Redmontcities.$59toFlorida.$69toColoradoor Texas.What s more, there are almost no restrictions.
You must leave together, but you can return separately.Travel must be completedbyDecember 15,1983. And seats are limited. So call for details today. And the next time you leave home,you wont have to leave your family behind.
Call your travel agerit, or call Piedinont in Kinston at 522-4544 or l-8iX)'672'019I oil-/ree.
DAY
Wednesday 12 noon-9:30 pm
we have put together some fantastic merchandise, reduced to one-haif of its original value! quantities are limited, so hurry in.....
^ PRICE
PercDhtage off rapraaanta aavlnga on original pricaa. Ooaa not inchida antira atock. Intarmodlata markdowna may hava baan takan.Save 50% and more on these items.55% off
Boys Super Denim jeans Sale 3.99
Orlg. $9. Group of Super Denim jeans size 3 oniy.59 % offMens sportshirt Sale 6.99
Orlg. $17. Group of men's iong sleeve solid sport shirt with epaulet shoulders. Men's sizes.60 % offMens Plain Pocket cords Sale 5.99 i
Orig. $15. Group of men's Plain Pocket* corduroy jeans in blue only. Broken sizes.67% to 75% off
Boys shirts Sale 99*
Orlg. 2.99 to 3.99. Group of big boys novelty T-shirts. Short sleeves in assorted styles. Sizes 4-7. <69% to 75% offMens dress shirts Sale 3.99
Orlg. $13 to $16. Group of mens short sleeve dress shirts in solids and stripes.50 % offMature mens jeans Sale 9.99
Orlg. $20. Group of mature mens stretch denim jeans.60% to 67% off
Toddler boys Sale 3.99
Orig. $10 to $12. Group of assorted toddler tops and pants.57% to 65% offMens dress shirts Sale 5.99
Orig. $14 to $17. Group of assorted long sleeve dress shirts in solids and stripes.85% QffJunior sleepwear Sale 1.99
Orig. $13. Group of junior sleepwear. Jogging suit styled sleepers.50% off
Boys jacket Sale 6.99
Orlg. $14. Boys lightweight baseball jacket in sizes 4-7.58 % OffMens suits Sale 2 for MOO
Orlg. $120. Group of mens 2 and 3-piece suits in polyester/wool in solids and stripes.67% to 78% offWomens sleepwear Sale 3.99
Orig. $12 to $18. Group of polyester/cotton print duster length gowns and pajamas.
Off
50%
Misses
blouses
Sale 1.99
Orig. 3.99. Group of misses knit blouses. Assorted styles and colors.
50%
off
Maternity
jeans
Sale 9.99
Orig. $20. Comfortable poly/cotton jean with stretch panel. Sizes 6-16.
50 %
Womens dresses Sale 9.99 to 19.99
Orig. 19.99 to 39.99. Group of misses and junior dresses. Assorted styles and colors.
Off
53%
Womens
activewear
Sale 7.99
Orig. $17. Choice of junior long sleeve active sweater or twill pant.
60% 75%
Athletic shoes Sale 2.99 to 9.99
Orig. $12 to $25. Group of men and women's athletic shoes from our shoe department.
50%
off
Table
lamps
Sale 39.99
Orig. $80. Group of table lamps in wood, brass-like, ceramic or oriental styles all with shades.
56% 77%
Athletic tops & shorts
Sale 2.99 to 3.99
Orig. 8.99 to 12.99. Group of men and womens athletic tops and shorts.
50%
off
American
Tourister
Orig. Sale Hardside 27* $143 71.50
Hardside 24' $110 55.00
Hardside 21 ,$86.35 43.18 Train case $79.75 39.88
Save 20% to 70% on these items.
33% 70%
Girls
sportswear Sale 5.99
Orig. 8.99 to $21. Group of big girls skirts, blouses, jackets and pants. Assorted styles and colors.
40% .0 53% off
Mens jackets Sale 14.99
Orlg. $25 to $32. Group of men's lightweight jackets in blue and gold.
38%.
Womens
tops
Sale 7.99
Orlg. $13. Group of womens solid color cowl neck tops in acrylic. Assorted colors.
33% .0 67% o
Womens jeans Sale 9.99
Orlg. 14.99 to $30. Group of women's fashion denim jeans. Assorted styles.
40 %.
Drinking
glasses
Sale 2.99
Reg. 4.99. Set of 4, 16 oz. glasses by Corning* Ck)rrelle.
22% -
Cookware set Sale 69.99.
Orlg. 89.99. Eight piece set of Revereware cookware.
21 % -
Pyrex bowl set
Sale 14.99
Orlg. 18.99. Pyrex 4 piece mixing bowl set.
43^ OH
Bedspreads Sale 39.99 twin/full
Orlg. $70. Quilted bedspreads in assorted patterns. Queen/king, Orig, $80, Sale 49.99.
29%. 50%
Super Touch towels
Orig. Sale
Bath ..........10.00 4.99
Hand........... 7.oo 3.99
Cloth............3.50 2.49
(slightly imperfect)
38%. 47%
Bedpillow Sale 9.99 standard
Orig. 15.99. Hollowfill II pillow, machine washable. Queen, Orig. 18.99 Sale 9.99
23%.
69% o
Game tapes Sale 9.99
Orlg. 12.95 to 31.95. Group of Atari* game tapes.
52% 63%
Game tapes Sale 12.99
Orig. 34.95 to 26.95. Group of Atari*, Intellivision, M-Network, Colecovision* and Imagin tapes.
36%-
Warm-up suits Sale 49.95
Orig. $80. Group of men and womens velour warm up suits by Adidas.
25% -
Athletic shoe Sale 29.99
Orig. 39.99. Lotto All purpose tennis shoe in white and white/navy.
Special buy Womens skirts
1 4.99 and 15.99
Group of polyester/acrylic/ wool skirts in assorted tweeds, solids and plaids. Junior sizes.
28%.
43%-
JCPenney
towel
Orlg. Sale
Bath.........7.00 3.99
Hand soo 2.99 Wash 2-50 1.79 (slightly impertecl)
WM*
u
Shop 9:30 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plea
MS?
g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, November 15,1983In The Area
Nurse Pleads Guilty
Vickie Jessup Kinzie. 33. of 2004 E. Fourth St. pleaded guilty to two counts of obtaining controlled substances by fraud and misrepresentation in Pitt County Superior Court Monday. .
Scheduled to be sentenced Thursday. Mrs. Kinzie was charged with four counts of obtaining controlled substances by fraud and misrepresentation, but two of the counts were dropped under a plea bargaining agreement.
According to the indictments handed down by a Pitt County Grand Jury in October, Mrs. Kinzie allegedly secured the drugs Demerol and morphine illegally while working as a nurse at the University Nursing Home in Greenville between Feb. 10,1983, and July 1,1983, and while employed at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount between July 9. 1983, and Aug. 28.1983.
the
Sunshine Video Opens
Sunshine Video Inc. is now open for business. Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has announced.
The grand opening was held recently and attended by David Duffus, chairman of the board of the chamber. Percy Cox, Greenville Mayor and state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville.
Sunshine Video offers video tapes for rental and sale and offers a Video Club Lifetime Membership Plan. Officers of the business include Marty Hackney, president; Jim Hackney Jr., secretary, and Pattie Parker, manager.
Nurses Announce Registrars
Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756^75, today through Nov. 18; and Helen McArthur. R.N., 756-1854, Nov. 21-25.
The registry is composed of all nurses approved for private duty in Pitt Memorial Hospital; The registrars try to cover home and hospital cases.
Council On Women To Meet
The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building. A program on cosmetics and facials is scheduled.
Parkinson Group To Meet
The Area Parkinson Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here. The meeting is open to all Parkinson patients and those interested in knowing more abou the disease. For more information, call 756-2463.
Federal Retirees Schedule Meeting
The Pitt County Chapter of National Association of Retired Federal Employees No. 1530 will meet at the Three Steers Wednesday. The meeting will start at noon and will include a speaker.
Great Smokeout
Activities Set
Thursday is Great American Smokeout Day nationwide and several Greenville area activities are planned, according to local Smokeout chairman Joan Boudreaux.
Npy. 17 has been set aside for the past seven years as a time for smokers to go 24 hours without a cigarette. Community volunteers will be encouraging anyone who wishes to sign a pledge not to smoke Thursday. Major activities will be under way at East Carolina University, Rose High School. Aycock Junior High School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Adopt-A-Smoker, a plan of the Maryland campaign last year, has gone national. Non-smokers are encouraged to adopt a friend whos a smoker for the day and do wahtever is needed to support that person on the path to smokelessness. Mrs. Boudreaux said. Adoption papers are available from the American Cancer Society office at 112 S. Pitt St., as will Larry Hagman special stop smoking wrist snapping red rubber bands.
"Dallas star Hagman is national Smokeout chairman for the third year.
Linda Leighty is Pitt Community College chairman and Linda ONeal is Pitt County Memorial Hospital chairman. Pam Gardner, plant nurse for Procter and Gamble, will distribute materials and take pledges for would-be quitters. Also taking part is Sue Lyman, alcohol and drug counselor in the Greenville schools, and Wade Johnston in the Pitt County schools.
Last year, according to a Gallup study, three out of 10 cigarette smokers either cut down or cut out smoking for the day. Close to 4.5 million smokers actually quit for the
Removed From
House Of Filth
OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - A house containing just total filth in which rats were fed as pets has been condemned and may have to be demolished, city officials said.
An 80-year-old woman and her son in his 60s were forced to leave the house two weeks ago after authorities found cobwebs, rotting food, dead insects and hundreds of rats.
JOaNBOLDRLALX
acting city manager Stuart jid.......
Meek said Monday. Neither the plumbing nor heating systems worked.
The son was feeding the rats from bags of grain, while he and his mother were living on cookies, Meek said. By Monday, 249 dead rats had been removed.
The woman was taken to a nursing home and her son to the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Cincinnati, Meek said, declining to give their names.
day and about 2.3 millions of these quitters were still not smoking one to 11 days later.
Mrs. Boudreaux is a volunteer member of the Eastern Lung Association and the Pitt County Cancer Society. She has also worked independently to provide quit-smoking information to individuals and to conduct a smoking withdrawal course. A graduate assistant teaching at East Carolina University and doing her internship at Pitt Community College, she is completing a masters degree in English.
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina Univer-
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
sity Department of Physics, was 63. This means that a
solar water heater could have provided 63 percent of your hot water needs.
Staton Serves As Judge
Dr. Mary Lois Staton, professor emeritus of East Carolina University, is one of the judges who served on a panel Monday to evaluate school essays for students in three grade levels in the Washington County schools.
Students competed at three levels in writins essays on the topic, Why I Am Proud of My Community. Grade levels and word mximums were: 4-6, 250 words; 7-8, 350 words; and 9-12,450 words.
A $50 bond was presented to winners in each category. The winning essays will be printed in the Washington Daily News along with pictures of the winners.
Solicitation Request Approved
Police Capt. J.A, Briley has announced approval of a request by Gamma Sigma Sigma service soronty to conduct a car stop Saturday at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Greenville Boulevard to raise money for future service Iffojecte.
Rose Students 'Take' State Jobs
Five students from J.H. Rose High School were among 110 students statewide who took over the jobs of state officials recently during the annual Youth Involvement Day activities in Raleigh.
The five Rose students and the offices they assumed that date were: Hunter H. Bost, director of elections; Derek Dickens, secretary of state; John Jenkins Nelson, operations services; Jennifer Sessoms. state health director, and Carmela Weber, chief of State Information Processing Services.
Environmental Documents A vailable
Complete sets of environmental documents concerning the impact of Peat Methanol Associates $540 million peat-to-methanol project in eastern North Carolina have been placed in 18 libraries across the state.
Copies are in the reference sections of the East Carolina University and ECU Regional Development Institute libraries and the library of Martin Community College, Williamston.
The documents include environmental impact summary
Day Care Laws To Be Explained I
Personnel from the North Carolina (Xfice (rf Child Day CaK Licensing will explain new laws concerning day care at a meeting Dec. 6 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Martin Community College Auditorium, Williamston. Seven nw day-care bills were ratified by the 1983 General Assembly. The meeting will be open to anyone interested in day care services.
Belvoir Store Robbed
Pitt County deputies continued their investiwtion today of
a Monday night robbery by two men armed with pistols at the Convenient World Inc. grocery at Belvoir, according jo
analysis for the project and study results and plans for air ality CO
and water quality controls, wildlife habitat, cultural resources and socioeconomic analyses, solid waste management and other studies.
Senior Named Intern
Terri Stewart, a rising senior at East Carolina University, has received an internship appointment to the Area Health Education Center in Tarboro.
A major in school and community health at East Carolina University, she will be involved in designing and conducting educational programs for a variety of health professionals. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of Northfield, N.J., she will be eligible upon graduation for certification as a public school health teacher or a public health educator.
'Spotlight' Lecture Scheduled
Dr. Nancy James will be the speaker during the Spotlight lecture to be sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County at noon Wednesday at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
He said the store manager reported that the men enterqd the business around 10 p.m., made him and three customers lie on the floor, and took an undetermined amount of money from the cash register. Also taken were'three bank ba, Tyson said.
The sheriff said the manager told deputies the robbers fled on foot north down Secondary Road 1400 (Porter Road). Me said they apparently had a vehicle parked at Holly Hill Church about a quarter of a mile from the store.
Tyson said no one was injured in the incident.
Elm Grove Starting Revival
Dr. James, a Grifton resident who is director of hospital
IDOUt
education at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will talk awut
Listening to Your Child. The lecture is open to the public and participants may bring a bag lunch. A beverage will be
provided.
Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden will hold revival services Wednesday through Friday with services beginning nightly at 7:30. The featured speaker will be Evangelist Shirley Daniels of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
Older Adults Day Planned
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has designated Wednesday as older adults day t River Park North, for all persons 50 and older. Participants may bring a bag lunch. There will be a tour of the nature building and a nature walk around the facility from, noon to 2 p.m. There is no fee charged. For more information contact Margaret McGlohon. 752-4137, extension 259 or Howard Vainright, 758-1230.
Christian TV Gets Gift
A gift of $60,000 has been made by an anonymous donor to Channel 14, the Greenville-based component of the American Christian Television System, according to the Rev. Tommy Payne, chairman of the board of trustees for the station.
Dr. Payne calls the gift a dramatic boost to making the dream of Christian television programming a reality for the residents of eastern North Carolina.
Channel 14 has been approved as a full-power station with 5 million watts, with an anticipated viewing area from the coast to Wake County. The projected cost of the station is $3.5 million.
Byrd Heads Coalition For Teens
The Pitt County Action Coalition for Teens has elected Bill Byrd, professor of community health at East Carolina University, chairperson and head of the standing committee on planning.
Jesse Harris, Greenville community relations officer, will serve as vice chairperson and head of the membership committee. Donna Weeks, public health educator, was named treasurer and chairperson for finance, and Pat Byrd will served as secretary. Jo Rogerson, public health educator, will head the committee for public information and publicity.
The coalition, which is sponsoring the Lets Talk campaign, will meet again in January 1984 and bi-monthly thereafter. Anyone interested in taking part may call Pat Byrd, 752-4141, for more information.
Illllllllllllll
foto express
Super Sale
Trooper Takes New Job
Toastmasters To Elect Officers
Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 wil meet Wednesday evening at Archies Steak House for dinner at 6 p.m. A business meeting will follow at 7 p.m.
Club officers for 1984 will be elected at the business meeting. The educational program will feature Steve Johnston as toastmaster and Susan McClain will present table topics. Prepared speeches are scheduled for Carol Lunney, Mary Murril, Curtis Sendek and Barbara Kelley.
For further information about the Toastmasters Communication and Leadership program, call Tom Houston at 756-8171.
Former Highway Patrol Sgt. P.C. Eure of Winterville took the oath of office last week as a motor vehicle process coordinator in the License, Theft and Wei^t Enforcement Section of the Department of Transportations Division of Motor Vehicles.
Eure, who will be stationed in the Greenville office, is a Hertford County native. He began his state government career as a Highway Patrol trooper in 1961, and remained with the patrol until his transfer to the License, Theft and Weight Enforcement Section.
Brick Company To Have Opening
A ribbon-cutting ceremony for Sutton Brick Co. was held recently with Mayor Percy Cox and representatives of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce attending.
Sutton Brick is a branch of Sutton Brick Co. and Sutton Distributors Inc. of Kinston and is owned by W.D. Sutton. The Greenville business is located at 309 Hooker Road and is managed by Tommy Dail.
Sutton Brick carries brick and other related building supplies.
Color Print Film Developing
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College Puffs Are Here!!
Ex-Sheriff
Imprisoneil
HAYESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Hartsell Moore, former Republican sheriff of Clay County who pleaded guilty in September to two counts of vote buying, began serving a 15-month prison term in a federal prison Friday.
U.S. Marshal Max Wilson said Monday that Moore entered a minimum-security camp in Terre Haute. Ind.. that houses offenders convicted of non-violent white-collar crimes.
U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones allowed Moore to delay reporting to prison because of eye surgery. Moore originally was scheduled to report to U.S. marshals Oct. 21.
Wilson said Moore will continue to receive medical treatment and will live in a big dormitory. Moore also was fined $2,000 and received an additional 15-month suspended sentence. He served as sheriff of the rural county for 16 years.
Sheriff Howard Barnard, who defeated Moore in the November 1982 election, has appealed his Sept. 22 conviction of vote buying - a felony - and continues to serve as sheriff.
Baltimore Has
Subway System
BALTIMORE lAP) -Seventeen years after planning began and seven years after the first shovelful of dirt was turned. Baltimore has a subway system.
The $797 million complex linking the city center with its northwestern suburbs officially opens Saturday, but riders got to try it out for free Monday.
The city hopes the eight-mile-long system will build ridership to 45,000 patrons a day after one year and serve 85.000 or mor passengers a day after the completion in 1987 of a six-mile extension of the line to Baltimore Countv.
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Two Ordinances For Winterville
.WINTERVILLE - Win-teryille aldermen passed two z(ming ordinances Monday night after conducting a xiblic hearting at the reguar board meeting.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the W.E. Briley property located be-tureen Chapman Street and the N.C. II bypass was re-rpned from R-6 to general b^iness, and the land uses rceived an additional permitted use, to allow television, radio, microwave tQwers, and related build-
board also approved a 100 KVA pad mount transformer, for a new apartment complex to be constructed between Mill and Blount Street.
Seven contracts on house rehabilitations were also granted by the board totaling $88,100. The houses include residences of Ollie Boyd,
Gladys Grimes, Noami Holloway, Katherleen Lincoln, John Waters, Louise Patrick and Willie Elbert,
In new business brought before the board. Nobles said* the board adopted the rule that businesses will not be allowed to use town water and equipment to clean business ^uipment and vehicles. The board approved the motion.
The board also approved the addition of underground electric service, with the charges of $125 per meter for a residence and trailer, apartments and con-dominum, $75 per meter, three gang or less meters, $75, and four gang or more, $50.
A.G. Cox School requested a permit to sell cookies Nov. 18-29, with delivery of the cookies Dec. 5. The request was approved.
Lincia Tripp appeared
before the board and ex(^ined a wharf rat problem in a ditch behind her residence. The town agreed to purchase poison and put it out for the residents.
A petition for street improvements on Cooper Street between Cross Street and a dead end was accepted as presented.Sentenced For Tax Evasion
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -William R. Hughes of Dunn was sentenced to three years in prison Monday after pleading guilty to one count of income tax evasion.
U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt suspended all but six months of the prison, but ordered Hughes, 50, to pay a $5,000 fine and the costs of prosecution.
The Internal Revenue Service said Hughes owed $128,490 in back taxes for the years 1976 to 1979. Anyone convicted of tax evasion is liable for the taxes owed in addition to any fine that may be imposed.
BEAR BUSS Emily Carter, 2, of Indianapolis, greets the original Winnie-the-Fooh with a kiss upon his arrival in Indianapolis. The bear, a birthday gift for Christopher Robin .Milne, 62 years ago, inspired
Christophers father A.A. Milne to write the Winnie-the-Pooh books. The bear will be on display at the Indianapolis Childrens .Museum until .Nov. 27.'(.AP Laserphoto)left With Gun Wouml
NORFOLK, Va. 'APi - A North Carolina fanner who came to this city to pick up a piano left with a bullet wound to the leg-and no piano.
Carlton R. Casper. 31, was wounded when a bullet fired by a policeman at a dog ricocheted off a sidewalk and a truck, shattered and struck him.,
I'felt a sting. said Casper, of Gates County. N.C. Then I looked down and saw blood running through my pants, I was scared. All at once I knew I had bullet wounds in my leg.
Casper said in a telephone interview from his home that he has three bullet fragments in his left leg below the knee and one above his hip. He said doctors at the hospital where he was treated and released said removal of the fragments could cause further damage .Norfolk Police Lt. J.H. Jackson said Officer A C Bassett had gone to a home
Sunday on a complaint fnxn Casper, who was in Norft^ to pick up a piano purchased by a friend and take it back to North Carolina.
I^Tien no one answered the door. Casper and several friends called the police, suspecting something was wrong, Jackson said.
Bassett arrived at about 12:45 p.m. and also was unable to get a response from inside the house. As be started to leave, the officer was attacked by a dog that had broken loose from its chain in the back yard.
The officer fired one shot at the dog and missed. The bullet struck the sidewalk and ricocheted off the right rear panel of a pickup truck being used to move the piano. The dog did not injure anyone.
Jackson said the incident was under review Bassett remained on duly.
Automolivp MAchinf Shop roreign-ChfTiPslic Engines RetJuiHAuto Specialty Co.
iiiw ,inv 758.1131
WE GLADLY WELCOME
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which wiil entitie you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days.
t one manufacturer's coupon per item.
Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Ouantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers
THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1983 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.
Your 8aiu9
QOllblC Y Kroger This Wednesday, November 16,
FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS
COUPONS - EXAMPLE
;10 Purchase - 5 coupons ;20 Purchase -10 Coupons ilOO Purchase - 50 coupons
This Wednesday, November 16 we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents-off coupons up to 50' for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer's coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item, if you. for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon but it's face value remains at face value.
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PBS-TV Brings Us Cronin's Novel, 'The Citadel'
TV Log
For complete TV progremming infof-metlon, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundiys Delly Reflector.___
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
By TOM JOKY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Citadel. starting Sunday night on public TVs Masterpiece Theatre. ight be considered uckraker's work, reflecting s it does A.J. Cronin's . irfd distaste for aspects of the British medical pro
fession.
Cronin was a practicing physician before he turned to writing full-time in 1931, and The Citadel. his condemnation of the country^ medical hierarchy, published in 1937. is described by Alistair Cooke, the television series host, as a passionate exercise in total recall of his own experiences.
The horrors and iniquities detailed in the story I have personally witnessed, Cronin said at the time. This is not an attack against individuals but I against a system.
The novel, about a young Scotsman who begins his career in a mining town in Wales and eventually takes his idealistic practice to
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'The Right Stuff May Bring Stardom To Actor
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By VER.NON SCOTT
CPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPD -John Glenn may or may not win the Democratic nomination for the presidency based on his astronaut exploits in "The Right Stuff. but Dennis Quaid is certain to emerge a major star for his portrayal of Gordon Cooper.
Quaid. along with Sam Shepherd (as test pilot Chuck Yeager) steals the film.
The Right Stuff began as an ensemble for seven actors depicting the original Mercury astronauts in the American space program. But as the film evolved over a period of eight months. Quaid became more and more prominent.
Scott Glenn, too. as Alan Shepherd - Americas first spaceman - was favored by director and film editor for his strong performance.
Ed Harris, as Glenn, reflected the mans virtues but also came off as a tedious type compared with the colorful personalities of Shepherd and Cooper.
Aside from the strong, silent performance of Shepherd as Yeager. Quaids ubiquitous grin, cocky self-confidence and laid-back attitude stand out above the others.
Apparently, Quaid has more in common with Cooper than one might suspect.
Asked if he thought The Right Stuff would influence Sen. Glenns prospects for the Democratic nod, Quaid said, "Put it this way. I dont think this picture will help or hinder Ed Harris chances for the presidency."
Quaid is a kicked back 29-year-old who has made 15 pictures in seven years, including memorable roles in Breaking Away, The Long Riders and the, TV movie, Bill.
Hes also made some dogs, "Jaws 3D, Gorp and All Night Long.
He hopes, of course. The Right Stuff will be his breakaway picture, the filni that rockets him farther into the firmament than Coopers capsule ride.
To that end, Quaid moved to New York to appear in a couple of off-Broa(iway plays after he completed The Right Stuff.
Id done four movies back-to-back and I wanted to bide my time for a quality project. said Quaid. whose crew-cut for the Cooper role has grown over his ears and down his neck.
The Right Stuff is a milestone in my career.
Breaking Away made people aware of me and he ped me get work. This picture can help me get quality films. 1 moved to New York so I wouldnt be tempted to accept mediocre parts here in Hollywood.
After Cooper saw The Right Stuff he telephoned Quaid to say, You done good.
The faint praise delighted the young actor who spent many hours with the retired astronaut before tackling the role.
Getting to know Gordon helped my performance, Quaid said. I picked up on the way he walked and talked and smiled. I wanted to get the feel of his personal attitudes and experiences. He was the youngest and cockiest astronaut.
He likes to think of himself as a serious scientist. But when he talks about all the pranks the astronauts pulled, that grin comes out.
I think the other actors picked up on the traits of the men they were portraying based on how the astronauts came off in the book and the script.
We were basically strangers who began to play off one another. Almost unconsciously, Fred Ward took on the personal quirks of Gus Grissom, the only astronaut in the film who died. Some people said his performance was so real they didnt believe he was an actor.
Its important that even though the picture makes it look as if Grissom screwed up by blowing the emergency port, all of us close to the project know better. He didnt screw up at all.
Quaid said he had the best time of his life during the films production. The actors became an off-camera gang, hanging out at the same bar. playing pool and calling each other by the character names in the movie.
We had a real brotherhood. Quaid said. It helped us assume those same attitudes for the relationships of the astronauts when we were on camera. And I think it worked.
STEVE n' EDIE Entertainers Steve Lawrence and wife Eydie Gormey hold the SCOPUS Award presented to them in ceremony in Los Angeles. The award, named
for the ancient Hill of the Watchman in Jerusalem, is the highest honor bestowed by the American Friends of the Hebrew University. (.AP Laserphoto)
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London, was scorned by Cronins former colleagues, and eventually earned the author a scant one-line obituary in The Lancet, Britains prestigious medical journal.
All theyre bothered about is ethics, professional standards, Cronins protagonist, Dr. Andrew Manson, says of the General Medical Council, the professions disciplinary board. You know they dont care a thing about humanity.
Ben Cross plays Manson, and his performance, progressing toward an impassioned speech before the Medical Council in the lOth and concluding installment, is outstanding.
In addition to Cross, who played Harold Abrahams, the Olympic runner in the acclaimed film Chariots of Fire, the cast includes Clare Higgins as his wife, Christine, and Gareth Thom
as as Philip Denny, another doctor.
The British Broadcasting Corp. production is the second dramatization of The Citadel. Robert Donat played Manson in a 1938 motion picture that also starred Rosalind Russell and Ralph Richardson.
Tne BBC dramatization is first-class, though the story waxes soapy and rather melodramatic before the climactic final episode. The ill-fortune that Manson must endurein the last three hours is almost too much to swallow.
Early scenes were shot on location in the Rhonnda coal-mining valley in Wales, where Cronin himself first worked as a physician. Manson is 24, a gold medalist, the most-honored graduating student at St. Andrews Medical School in Scotland, when he arrives in Blaenelly to work as an apprentice to the bedridden
Dr. Page.
Denny, another of the doctors contracted to the mining company, cant believe Manson would accept so low a position. Theyre all either greedy or stupid or incompetent, Denny, himself an alcoholic, says of their professional comrades. A man whos a gold medalist doesnt fit any of those categories.
But life was a tough go for Mansons own family, and besides, he says, he is interested in more than a quiet, lucrative practice. I just want a doctor to be more than a poultice-mixer or a medicine-slinger, he says.
And quickly, his attention and concern is focused on the respiratory illnesses that seem to afflict many of his patients.
His pursuit of a cure for silicosis, the most common of the miners maladies, leads him to work in a hospital -and indirectly into marriage - and to a position on the Coal Mines Fatigue Board in London,
Then, a physician-friend from college, Freddy Hamson, comes along, and convinces Manson that his future is in treating wealthy hypochondriacs for inflated fees. Every professions the same, isnt it? Hamson says. Licenses to print money.
Wealth, membership in a fashionable club, a shiny new car and an affair with a modem woman follow.
Tragedy is the inevitable result, and Mansons career and marriage seem about to collapse. Any doctor who says hes happy. he tells
Christine, is either lying or he isn't doing his job. You cant face sickness every, day, and be happy.
But Manson is not com-. )letely gone. He talks a: bppish Old Boy surgeon into oMrating on an aging cob-, bier for a fraction of his normal fee. The quack botches the thing, and Manson* tells Freddy and his friends to take a hike.
Principle prevails, but. unfortunately, Mansons troubles are just beginning.
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PORTRAYS JACKIE American actress Blair Brown, who portrays Jackie Kennedy in the television miniseries Kennedy, poses for photographers in London. The series is to be shown on television around the world later this month, with the final part to be shown on November 22 the 20th anniversary of Kennedys assassination. (AP Laserphoto)
ALL YOU CAN EAT
RIBSl
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Euery Monday and Wednesday; from now until Nov. 30th between 5:00-10:00 Darri/ls 1907, Greenville is celebrating the Holiday Season earl^ with an ALL YOU CAN EAT FEAST of our tender, juic^ beef ribs for the unbelievable price of $7.95. Well even include a free salad!
so... COME AND GET A TASTE OF
800 East 10th St., Greenville
Ctommwon! By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS
1 Difficult S-Stoops toC(^uer IDiminish 12 Medley Ul^Kldle Leon or Ed 1 Aquatic insect 17 Blow a horn It Alfonsos queen It Painters medium
20 Author Jules
21 Peruke
22 Melody I^^Goatant-'Telope
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41 Craggy hiU 3 Rio-"
42Fmichsoul (1929film)
4i Humdinger 4 Jane or
41 Football John
players gofer i Ferber novel 48 Actor Guinness! Single draft 4ISimian ofanet
M Swan genus 7Woitunit 81 Search for 8 Niagara
52 Word with attraction mask or jet OLovegod
53 Early Persian 10 A gas DOWN 11 Italian noble
1 Julia Ward house
1! Muddy Avg. sohidon ttme: 25 minytes.
PI lip
11-15
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
2ICon^
21 African antelope
22 Singer Garfunkel
23 Anagram for rag
24 Poem
25 Tear
21 Footlike organ
27 Turkish official
28 Hoodwink
21 Quiche ingredient
31 Pigpen
34 Negative
35 Withered
37 Specks
38 Exclamation
39 Govern
40 Nautical word
41 Barit cloth
42 Competent
43 Humor
44 Jane- (Brcmte novel)
41 Jokester
47 Type of t]^:abbr.
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VCNE XNPXRNPXV MQ MDI CDWVNME.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WINDOW WASHERS l^PEATED COMMENT: IM AIX ACHES AND PANES.
* Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A.
l)ie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ;m1 words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating *W)wels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
* C) 1913 KtnQFtRfurtsSyndiCRtt, Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
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919S3TrttMM Company Syndlcato. Inc;
A DEFENDER WITH AN EASY TOUCH
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Opening lead: Two of *7.
The Bridge Centre in Johannesburg is the local equivalent of New Yorks Cavendish Club. Of an after-' noon, you will find most of the areas good players there for rubber bridge, including many who have represented -their country in world competition.
This hand cropped up in a rubber bridge game at the Centre. The situation is not uncommon, but is often misplayed.
North-South conducted a reasonable auction to three no trump. For want of anything better. West decided to lead the unbid suit, and struck gold with his partner. Unfortunately, Easts thoughtless play proved fatal to the defense.
He won the king and ace of hearts and continued with a
PROMISE UNKEPT
LUSAKA. Zambia (AP) -Fishermen who use the age-old method of wading out to cast their nets complain of increasing attacks by crocodiles, and say the government failed to carry out a promise to kill off the reptiles.
FOCUS
Protecting the President
The Secret Service keeps a close watch over i^residient Reagan. Agents protect the First Family, the Vice-President and his family and the Treasury Secretary last year at a cost of $249 million. In addition, the roughly 1700 agents protect widows and children of former Presidents, The Secret Service, a division of the Treasury Department, was formed in 1865 to prevent the counterfeiting of U.S. currency.
DO YOU KNOW - How many U.S. Presidents have heen assassinated'.'
MONDAYS ANSWER - Lincoln was watching Our American Cousin" when he was killed.
KmivilwiKi InduKtrio, Inf 1!n)
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1913
third heart to his partners queen. West shifted to a spade, but declarer was in charge. Although the di mond finesse lost, he still had time to make nine tricks.
Had East taken some time before playing to the first trick, the contract would have been defeated. South surely has a heart stopper for his bid of three no trump. Therefore, Wests lead is either from three to the queen or four to the jack. In either case, declarer has a sure heart trick. To maintain communications between his hand and his partner. East should simply play the nine of hearts at trick one!
Declarer wins, but he cannot take more than eight tricks without the diamond finesse. When West wins the king of diamonds, he returns the queen of hearts and another, and the defenders collect four heart tricks for down one.
Ancient Village Site Upset Plan
OLD TOWN, Md. (API -The discovery of the remains of a 1,000-year-old Indian village has forced the Maryland highway department to revise plans for a new bridge over the Potomac River.
Earle Freedman of the departments division of bridge development, said Monday the agency has scrapped plans to build a bridge to West Virginia in a location that would have threatened the village.
Instead, he said, a temporary bridge will be built until the existing bridge linking Paw Paw, W.Va., with Maryland can be rebuilt.
This site is important because of the particular time period and the particular type of pottery that occurs there," said state archaeologist Tyler Bastian, who said the village dates back 800 to 1,000 years.
from the Carroll RigMor Inetltute
GENERAL TEN0ENCE8; A chvtge of perepectlve with tome new and exciting activities can enter your life now and you would be wise to be mentally prepared for them. Be open-minded to new kteea.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain data you need from modem living individuals you know and then use it wisely. Your ideas are changing for more success.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into private interests that you want to add to your present life-Nyle and get advice on them by experts.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Approach individuals you want to have as allies in the days ahead and discuss the matter with them. Gain their cooperation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Getting a new slant on worldly affairs can jolt you out of ail that conser-vatisim tor greater success.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Progressive projects can come to your attention now that should be studied seriously. Make new contacts who can be helpful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) This is a fine day for getting buaineaa handled inteNigently and using a new system that is ideal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't be so concerned with home affairs that you neglect business. Get a new and better slant on life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better method of handling your work so that you can profit more from it. Listen to suggestions of a co-worker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into some new form of entertainment that can bring you surcease from worries at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are now inspired just how to get your home improved and have it as you want it to be.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your position with partners and do whatever will improve it to make greater production possible.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy on whatever will add to your income, since the aspects are very good for such, as well as increasing holdings.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will have the ability to comprehend anything of a modern nature, so plan tor a fine education and add up-toKlate courses that give even greater insight into new technology.
e e #
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Manpower Survey For Police Dept.
The Greenville Police Department is conducting a manpower deployment study to aid in the assignment of personnel according to workload.
Chief Ted Holmes, who has met with department employees to explain the concept, said the data collected during the study will be used to equalize workload and response time, maximize officer safety, performance and efficiency, and match people to the workload by time of day and day of week, as much as possible.
Holmes, who came to Greenville from Austin, Texas, where he was a police management consultant, said generally the best way to match officers to work load is by using three permanant shifts, rather than using rotating shifts as the department does now.
On the average. Holmes said, administrative duties take up about 25 percent of an officers time, while patrol time accounts for another 33 percent to 50 percent. The time spent on investigations (on the average 30 to 45 minutes on each call), accounts for the remainder of a policemans time on duty.
Holmes also said that on the average, the 4 p.m. to 12 midnight shift is the busiest, accounting for about 43 percent of the workload, while the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift accounts for about 34 percent
of the workload. The midnight to 8 a.m. shift. Holmes said, is normally the quietest time for policemen, accounting for about 23 percent of the workload.
With shifts of equal size rotating. Holmes suggested, the 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. shift will be understaffed and overworked, while the midnight to 8 a.m. shift will normally have more officers on duty that are needed.
He said the data collected during the study period will give some indication how closely local conditions are to the average and how best to schedule local officers to meet the workload needs.
ANTIQL E CAR SHOW ... This antique Ford was one of many old cars displayed at an Antique Car Show at Bob Barbour
Honda on Saturday. The show was part of the 19H3 Tobacco Festival. < Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
Day-Care Owner Denies Any Maltreatment Of Tots In Care
LEXINGTO.N. N.C. (AP) - Disciplinary techniques used at a Lexington day-care center have not been as severe as some former employees and parents have alleged, the owner of the Creative Learning Center says.
Jean T. Drum testified Monday in Davidson Superior Court that children were not tied to cribs, locked in closets or deprived of proper food, as had been alleged.
The testimony came in the third day of hearing to determine whether her day-care center should be permanently closed in the wake of complaints of child abuse and neglect filed with the state Attorney Generals office. Ms. Drumhas filed a counterclaim asking that the states suit be dismissed and that she recover $1.000 a week in lost income.
Earlier Monday. Martha L May testified that she removed her son from the center the day after she found him tied to his crib.
"He was tied in the crib ... with no less than three blankets on. and this was in July." she said. When (Ms. Drum) undid him competely. hb was soaking wet ... and his face was red flushed.
Ms. Drum, however, disputed Mrs. May's version of the incident.
1 deny seeing that done." she said. "I deny doing it The babies were wrapped, but not tied up
Ms. Drum also denied allegations that she locked the child in a hallway closet three times and that she left him unattended in a sunroom to stop him from crying.
Ms. Drum alsosaid that she has never used a practice called "shock treatment."
Terri Cash, a former employee, testified last week that Ms. Drum said that a way to make a child stop crying is to put a hand over his mouth and pinch his nose closed.
Joyce Davis, another former employee, testified last week that Ms. Drum told her to smack children in the mouth to stop them from biting and said that a doctor had approved the practice.
Ms. Drum testified that she has told her teachers to stop children from biting by tapping them lightly on the mouth ... as if you were
The City Control can designate certain areas of Greenyille as controlled residential parking area. For more information, call 752-4137. Ask for Engineering.
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touching a hot stove. "
She also said that in August she fired Mrs. Davis and allowed Mrs. Cash to resign because the two women repeatedly left children unattended and caused three citations for staff violations at the center this summer.
.Ms. Drum admitted .Monday that she did not regularly hold fire drills that the state requires once a month and that she kept wine in the refrigerator at the day-care center.
. She said that she missed the fire drills five or six times "because of the cold
Josh Improving As Hours Pass
MIN.NE.APOLIS ).AP) -While Josh Brooks, a 9-month-old Laurinburg. N.C.. infant who recently received^ a new liver, remains in critical but stable condition, his father says there are tiny improvements each hour.
"Josh IS stable at this point He's battling for his life." said Rick Brooks on Monday. 'Though 1 said he was stable, there is improvement as each hour goes by
Brooks and his wife. June Brooks, took turns watching over Josh in the intensive care unit at the University of .Minnesota Hospitals after Saturday's eight-hour operation complicated by an irregular heart and kidney failure.
The boy suffered from biliary atresia, an inability of the liver to eliminate bile. Doctors said he would have died within a month without the new organ donated by the family of a brain-dead child,
"There were reports concerning fluids around Josh's brain last night, but we had a doctor come in and check him out," Brooks said in a telephone interview with radio station WEWO in Laurinburg.
"There is at this point no problem with the brain fluid, "hesaid.
There have been onlv
about 60 liver transplant operations in the United States, doctors said.
Diane Dubis, a spokesman for the family in Laurinburg. .Monday quoted doctors as saying that Josh's kidneys were still not fully functioning and that his blood clotting factor was "still not what they want it tobe."
June said he's quite swollen, quite a mess with all the tubes after-surgery." Ms. Dubis said. "But she said; i can see Josh through all that. IcanloveJosh'"
Brooks said doctors "hope that the liver will begin taking over some of the responsibility for the drugs they're putting in him '
We've had a lot of miracles up to this point," he said. "We think there's hope for just one more big miracle and that is to get him home, back to .North Carolina and back to Laurinburg."
weatner and exposing the mfan'.tothe cold weather ' .Ms Drum said that she doesn't drink but that she, keeps wine in the refrigerator during the holidays in case friends come over. Ms. Drum lives with her two sons on the second floor of the building that houses the day-care center.
Installment On An Old Debt
.ATLA.NTIC CITY. N.J.
I AP) - A sec'urity guard has made good on the second installment of what he considers a 21-year-old debt and shipped a truckload of Thanksgiving dinners to unemployed Pennsylvania steelworkers.
Carl Martin and members of the United Steelworkers of America Union Local 1219 of Braddock. Pa.. loaded hundreds of pounds of food onto a truck Monday that will return to the western Pennsylvania town today.
Martin said collating food is his way of thanking the steelworkers of Braddock for (he help that 17 of them gave Atlantic Citv after a flood on March 6, 962 in which 12 people died.
It was the second straight year that donations were collected by Martin, a 52-year-old Pittsburgh native who earns SI 1,000-a-year asa Convention Hall security guard
a Dance a Dinner Parly a Wedding a Sales Meeting a Family Reunion
GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE
has complete facilities for any festive occasion Food Service I Floor Space I Sealing for any Size Group
Phone 756-4375 end eik Marvin Fordham, Sacratary. Dttalla and Raaaonabta Prtcaa
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tgesday, November 15,1963
Stock And Market Reports
OK Emergency Parking Spaces
Il0)>s RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market todav was irregular. Kinston
39.00. Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hili, Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson 39.00. Wilson 38.0. Salisbury 36 00. Howland
38.00. Spivey's Corner 39.00. Sows: all weights .500 pounds up; Wilson 33.00. Favetteville
32.00. Whiteville 34 00. Wallace 33.50. Spivey s Corner 33.00. Howland 33,00. Durham 31.iHi.
Poultrv HALEIGIL N.C. lAPl (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was .54.25 cents, based on fulf truck load lots of ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2'-j to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was ,54.60 cents f o b, dock or equivalent The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in .North Carolina Tuesday was
1.317.000. compared to 1,764,000 last Tuesday
liens
HALEIGM, N C lAP)
I NCDA I - The North Carolina hen market was 3 cents higher. Supplies about adequate. Demand good Prices paid per, pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for .Monday and Tuesday, slaughter was 33 rents.
NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market was little changed today, pausing after a four-session rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 39.13 points in the past four trading days, rose another .60 to 1,254.67 by noontime tixlay Gainers and losers ran about even among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The NYSE's composite index slipped .05 to 96.00. At the American Stock E.xchange. the market value index was off ,02 at 219,95.
Volume on the Big Board totaled ;18,26 million shares at noontime, against 39.81 million at the same point Monday.
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ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - The Town Board of Commssioners has approved the construction of four emergency-only parking places in the area between the Fire Station and the Ayden News Leader.
The action came at the board's regular meeting Monday as a result, explained Police Chief Tommy Burney, of the difficulty fire and rescue personel have finding parking places during the day.
From 8 a.m.-5 p.m. when the Town Hall and businesses are open, Burney said, emergency personnel are often forced to park in the street because all available spaces are taken.
Presently, he explained, there is a broken sidewalk in the area and a large mud hole, which Burney termed an eyesore." Creating four emergency only parking spaces, he noted, would eliminate both the eyesore and the need for parking.
One parallel parking place on Third Street would be 4 eliminated by the construction, Burney said, to allow access to the lot. The land, he said, is currently owned by Southern .National Bank, which has agreed to let the fire department use it for emergency parking if the liability of the.^bank for injury is waived.
The lot will be paved, said Burney, and curb and gutter installed. The town can do all work except the paving. Town officials estimated the paving cost at $350 if its done at the same time as other area paving.
The police chief explained that the emergency parking only designation for the
spaces will be strictly enforced by the Police Department. "We know whose cars will be parking there and because we are so close (to the parking area) we will be watching carefully to see that no one misuses the spaces," he said. I dont like to think anyone really will."
Fire and Rescue member Sue Moody reported that there is a real need for the parking spaces. "Perhaps two-three times a week we have emergencies during the day and theres no place to park," she explained. It is a real problem. One day last week the back end of my station wagon sat out in the street for around two hours, and that is a traffic hazard and a hazard to my car.
In other business:
Leolia Dixon and Carolyn Rouse were re-appointed to three-year terms on the towns Library Board.
The board approved the purchase of a police radio from the town of Winterville for $500.
The board agreed that work on high street shoulders on several streets should be done. Town officials reported that in some areas shoulders were 6 inches to 7 inches higher than the pavement, which creates a traffic and drainage hazard. The shoulders, public works officials said, will be scraped and graded level to the raod and then reseeded. Target areas include Second Street between Snc^w Hill and Laurinburg streets and East College Street.
Town Manager Don Russell reported that the newly elected commissioners will be sworn in at the Dec. 12 meeting.
Obituaries
Briley
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Whit A. Briley died at his home on Mill Street Monday. He was the father of S.P. Briley of Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Flanagan Funeral Home.
in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is the husband of Mrs. Pattie Mitchell of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Daniels Mrs. Matilda Daniels died this morning in Pamlico Nursing Center. Washington, N.C. She was the mother of Joseph Daniels of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.
Phillips AYDEN - Mrs. Maymie
W. Philjipfi, 83, died Mondav: 11'
Day
TARBORO - Mrs. Susie Day died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. She is the mother of Mrs. Carrie Holmes.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
night. Funeral services wil be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in ' Ayden. Burial will follow in 1 the Ayden Cemetery. :
Mrs. Phillips was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are one son, Eddie C. Phillips of Camp Springs, Md.; one brother, Joyner Wingate of San Francisco; one sister, Mrs. Brownie Heffner of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren and two great-yandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m.. until 9 p.m. tonight.
SPECIAL .AWARD - Jim Swindell of Cary stands by as Tobacco Festival Executive Director Kay Warren lauds his work as president of the Tobaccos Farmer Show for the past eight years. Swindell was given a key to the city by Greenville .Mayor Percy Cox during ceremonies at the Greenville Country Club Monday night.
Mitchell
FOUNTAIN - Mr. William (Tom) Mitchell died Monday
Missiles Stir Demonstrators
Unity Plea To Baptists
Pettaway TARBORO - Mr. Arthur Pettaway died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He is the son of Mrs. Annie Pettaway of Bethel.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
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(Continued from Page I) President Spyros Kyprianou had telephone conversations with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and with Papandreou to discuss the situation.
Britain. Greece and Turkey are co-guarantors of the independence of the Republic of Cyprus, established in 1960 at the end of the British colonial rule.
The self-proclaimed federated state in northern Cyprus had not been recognized by any other nation except Turkey. The internationally recognized government of Cyprus has been the one ruling in the Greek Cypriot southern part of the island.
Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash. president of the federated state, had been threatening to proclaim independence since the Greek si(ie took the issue to the United Nations in May and pushed through a resolution calling for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cyprus.
The assemblys declaration said the move would make it easier to establish a partnership between the two communities with equal rights under the roof, of a federation. Turkeys semi-official Anatolia news
agency reported in Ankara.
Our assmbly believes all the disputes between the two communities can be solved through a policy of peace and conciliation at equal level under the good offices of the secretary-general of the United Nations," the declaration said.
The 1974 invasion forced 200.000 Greek Cypriots to abandon their homes in the Turkish-occupied region and they have not been permitted to return. Later, Turkish Cypriots living in the south moved north, completing the partition of the island.
During the prolonged unification talks, the two sides agreed on the establishment of a two-part federation but had been unable to agree on the powers of the central government.
The independence move is expected to deepen the rift between Greece and Turkey, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
LONDON (AP) - Demonstrators sprayed Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine with red paint, chained themselves to the gates of a U.S. air base and climbed a 150-foot radio tower at a nuclear submarine dock today to protest the arrival of Europes first cruise missiles.
At least 145 people were arrested, most of them at Greenham Common Air Base. 50 miles west of London, where the missiles arrived Monday, police said.
Heseltine. arriving to address a Conservative student union meeting at Man
chester University, strode smilingly up to some 200 demonstrators gathered outside the front door.One of the protesters reached out a plastic squeeze bottle and sprayed his face and bushy blond hair with red paint.
"Better red than dead. Michael." shouted one demonstrator.
Heseltine. shaken but unhurt. disappeared into an anteroom to clean up. then addressed the students -and had to shout to be heard above hecklers.
"It is an abuse of the privilege of university to try and deny freedom of speech in this country," he bellowed.
At Faslane Bay. Scotland.
three demonstrators invaded the naval base where Britains nuclear-armed Polaris submarines dock. They climbed the radio tower, unfurled anti-nuclear banners and stayed for six hours before agreeing to com down. Police arrested them.
In central Australia, about 250 women gathered today outside the U.S.-Australia Joint Intelligence Facility at Pine Gap, demanding that the base be closed.
Missile opponents in Britain have vowed to intensify their protests against the cruise rockets, charging Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher with handing Britains destiny to the United States and turning the nation into a saturation bombing" target by accepting the American weapons.
Mrs. Thatcher, addressing a financiers meeting Monday night in London, countered: The United States is our ultimate defensive shield, the guarantor of Western freedom and the best hope for the worlds oppressed
Avoiding hardline anti-Soviet rhetoric, she said the missiles could be withdrawn (|uickly if the superpowers reached an arms control agreement. She vowed Britain was ready to pursue sensible dialogue with East bloc nations and in that spirit would visit Hunearv early next year.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The outgoing president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention called for unity in the denomination Monday night, saying that Baptists share the same basic beliefs, whatever other differences they may have.
The Rev. Frank R. Campbell of Statesville drew a standing ovation as the convention opened its 153rd annual session at the Greensboro Coliseum.
He asked the 2,656 delegates and 37 visitors enrolled for the session if it would not also be wonderful" if the press asked Baptists how they manage to live in harmony, rather than asking about controversies in the denomination.
Campbell said the Bible makes it clear that two people who are both loyal to Christ cannot be opposed to one another
The first round of nominations and balloting for Campbells successor as president will be held this morning. The contest is important since the state convention will lose its general secretary-treasurer. the Rev. Cecil Ray. to a national post after this session.
Wilkes
NORWALK. Conn. - Mr. Willie (Spring) Wilkes, formerly oi Fountain. N.C., died Sunday in Connecticutt. He is the son of Mrs. Frances W. Mercer of Fountain.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Card of Thanks
The family of Mrs. Agnes R. Lee wishes to thank their many friends for the ..food, cards, flowers and other deeds and especially for their visits and prayers during their time of bereavement
The Hopkins, Harris A Joyner Families
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A regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1983
Dickerson^ Rams Run Through Atlanta
Ramming Through
Eric Dickerson (29) of the Los Angeles Rams moves through .Atlanta Falcons defenders Andrew
Provence (left) and Jeff Morrow during Monday nights NFL game at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. (AP Laserphoto).
Nebraska One Vote Short; Missouri Joins Top Twenty
By The .Associated Press Powerful Nebraska has come within one vote of regaining the stature it held earlier this season - the unanimous choice as the No. 1 college football team, in the weekly Associated Press Top Twenty rankings.
One vote in this week's poll went to runnerup Texas, but the Longhorns still lost ground after polling two first place votes last week.
* The unbeaten, 11-0, Cor-nhuskers of .Nebraska, coming off a 67-13 rout of Kansas, received 59 of 60 first-place votes and 1,199 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writer and sportscasters in the weekly poll.
Texas, which rallied from a 14-3 halftime deficit to defeat Texas Christian 20-14, received 1,137 points Nebraska, which has been No. 1 in every poll this season and twice was a unanimous choice, led Texas 58-2 in first-place votes and 1,198-1,140 in points a week ago. This is the ninth consecutive week that Texas has been .No. 2.
Auburn, earning the right to represent the Southeastern Conference in the Sugar Bowl by beating Georgia 13-7, remained third with 1,072 points. (Georgia slipped from fourth to seventh,
Illinois, going to the Rose Bowl for the first time in 20 years following a 49-21 rout of Indiana, moved from fifth to fourth place with 990 points, , and .Miami of Florida, which completed a 10-1 regular season by slipping past Florida State 17-16 and will meet Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, jumped from sixth to fifth with 985 points.
Southern Methodist, a 33-7 winner over Texas Tech, rose from seventh to sixth with 882 points, followed by Georgia with 754.
Michigan and Brigham Young traded places, Michigan climbing from ninth to eighth with 718 points by
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sole: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change/ without notice
Todav.s Sports Basketball Yugo Plastika at East Carolina i7:30pm,i
Soccer Grades 4-6 Row dies vs Cosmos Strikers vs Chiefs Tornadoes vs Aztecs Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Rowdies Strikers vs Diplomats Wednesdays Sports Swimming N.C. State at East Carolina i6 p.m )
Soccer
Grades 7-9 Strikers vs Rowdies Grades 1-3 Strikers vs Aztecs Chiefs vs. Diplomats Tornadoes vs. Cosmos
trouncing .Minnesota 58.rl. while BYU slipped from eighth to ninth with 706 points after a 24-6 triumph over Colorado State. Ohio Slate remained No. 10 with 657 points after a 55-7 rout of-Northwestern.
The Second Ten is Iowa. Florida, Clemson. West Virginia. Washington. Alabama. Pittsburgh. Boston College, Missouri and Maryland, Last week, it was Maryland, Iowa. BC, Florida. West Virginia. Alabama. Clemson. Washington. North Carolina and Pitt,
North Carolina suffered its third straight setback, losing to Virginia 17-14, and fell out of the Top Twenty. The Tar Heels were replaced by Missouri, which is 7-3 with a four-game winning streak
after downing Oklahoma State 16-10 and which cracked the Top Twenty for the first time this season.
AP Rankings
Thi Top TwfnH Iram in Ihr Vikociatnl Prn cailrfir football poll, with fir%t-placr votf in parrnlhrsrs, krawMi rrcords. total point baitrd on ?-l-IH-l?-IS-l5ll-IMMI-l--K-7-S-.-i-l -l-:-l and lait wrrk't rankinn:
UPl Rankings
\KH YtlKK Tbt* Inilnd Pre IntfTnalioaal Board of Coachn Ttw ISKl collrKr football ratinf$<>. with First-placr sotrs and rrrords in parrnthrsrs I total points based on 13 points lor first placr. Illorsrcood, etc.i.
1 Nebraska i59i
2 Texas11
3 .4ubum
4 Illinois
5 .Miami, Fla
6 So Methodist
7 Georgia
8 .Michigan
9 Brigham Young lU Ohio State
11 Iowa
12 Florida
13 Clemson
14 West Virginia
15 Washington
16 .Alabama
17 Pittsburgh
18 Boston! ollege
19 Missouri 2t) Man land
Krcord
1I-(M1
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9-1-0
9-1-0
10-1-0 8-1-0 8-11 8-2-0 91-0 8-24) 8-2-0
7-2 1
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7-2-0
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7 24)
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1 199 1 i;i7 1.072 990 985 882 7.54 718 706 8
657 10 590 12 .508 14 491 17 425 IS :188 18 '346 16 .304 21) 107 13 84 -
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2 Texas III'94)1
3 Auburn'9-1'
4 Miami Fla ' '10-1'
5 Illinois'9-ri
6 Southern Methdst'8-11
7 Georgia '8-1-1)
8 Michigan 8 21
9 Brigham Young'9-11
10 Ohio Slate 18-21
11 Iowa'8-2'
12 Florida. 7 2 11
13 Pittsbuf-gh 8-2'
14 Washington'8-2'
15 West Virginia '8-2'
16 Alabama i7-2i
17 Missouri'7 3'
18 Bavlori7 2-n
19 Boston College 17-21 20Oklahoma 7-3)
614
.568
528
469
463
.144
319
267
261
226
218
148
115
97
80
71
32
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Wildcafs, Tar Heels May Take Top NCAA Cage $lot
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer With defending NCAA Division I champion North Carolina State missing three of last seasons starters, a towering Kentucky and an experienced North Carolina may help keep the title in the South for the third straight year.
* Kentucky boasts the largest starting front line in college basketball, with 6-foot-9 Kenny Walker, 7-1 senior Melvin Turpin and 7-foot Sam Bowie, finally recovered from a nagging leg injury.
"With two big men in the same lineup, well scare a couple of teams off, Turpin said. They wont take too many shots inside, especially when we go to a zone.
But the Wildcats are missing three starters from the 23-8 team that lost to Louisville in the Mideast regional finals - the same circumstances facing N.C. State, which lost seniors De-reck Whittenburg, Sidney Lowe and Thurl Bailey to graduation.
"The good news is weve got a lot of depth. Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. "The bad news is that the level of our projected starters is not close to the five we had last year.
Center Cozell Md^ueen and forward-hero Lorenzo Charles are the strength of the returning team. Freshman center Terry Shackleford could provide relief inside, while 5-foot-6 freshman Anthony Spud Webb will dazzle Wolfpack fans with his ability to dunk. His first effort, in front of a recent scrimmage, however, was a miss.
Webb and sophomore Ernie Myers are strong candidates to inherit the guard spots held by Lowe and Whittenburg.
North Carolina, meanwhile, returns junior Michael Jordan and senior Sam Perkins from last years 28-8 squad that lost to Georgia in the East regional finals. The duo, who helped the Tar Heels beat Georgetown for the NCAA crown two years ago, refined their skills as the U.S. team won the Pan American Games last summer,
"Sam has been sensational in practice. Hes way ahead of the other big men, said Tar Heel coach Dean Smith. Michael continues to get better. His ball handling and passing are improving.
In addition. North Carolina got a jump on the NCAA field when it opened practice Oct. 3 before playing an exhibition tourinGrece.
Smith, whose supporting cast includes 7-footers Brad Daugherty and Warren Martin plus senior forward Matt Doherty, also had one of his best recruiting years, bringing big men Joe Wolf and Dave Popson in along with speedy guard Kenny Smith.
Then there is Louisville, trying to replace Rodney and Scooter McCray from the 32-4 team that lost to finalist Houston.
Weve lost some really quality front line players. coach Denny Crum said. 1 wish 1 could say we have players good enough to take their place.
Within the Atlantic Coast Conference, Maryland is the biggest challenger for supremacy with four seniors coming back from the team
ATLANTA (AP) - Eric Dickersons first appointment with the Atlanta F'alcons this year ended in disappointment, but the Los Angeles Rams rookie vowed things would be different next time.
The next time was the National Football Leagues Monday night television contest and Dickerson set two single-season club records He raced for two touchdowns and ripp^ off 146 yards in 21 carries to pace the Rams to a 36-13 victory over the Falcons,
The game was played in a steady rain before just 31,203 fans. There were 28,253 no-shows.
I dont like to be shut down by a team, said Dickerson, who was held to only 64 yards in 29 attempts in the Rams 27-21 victory over Atlanta earlier in the season.
Im going to find a way to play better next time, he said. "The first time I didnt take them seriously after watching them on film. This time I was more serious and it was a personal goal to get more than 64 yards.
Dickerson scored on runs of one and seven yards and increased his league-leading rushing total to 1.369 yards for the year. The yardage total and *19 touchdowns shattered Los Angeles single-season records.
Meanwhile, Rams quarterback Vince Fer-ragamo, who sustained a cut right hand when he smashed it on a Falcon helmet during the second quarter and needed a few stitches after the game, threw touchdown passes of 61 yards to Preston Dennard and nine yards to George Farmer. The Rams ran their record to 7-4 to gain a share of the NFC West lead with the San Francisco 49ers.
Dennards TD reception
Not?: Bv agrffmrnl Mith thf Amrriran FoMball Foarhrx Assoriatkm. (rams on probatioa b> thr >'C.AA arr inrligiMr for Ibr Top 2b and nacional championship ronsidrralion by (hr I PI Board of Coarhrs. Tbr (rams currrnUy on probation arr Clrmson. Southrrn California. Ariiona. Hirhita Stafr and Soulhrrn Mississippi
that reached the second round of the NCAA toifrnament before losing to Houston. Freshman forward Keith Gatlin and classmate guard Terry Long are expected to aid Lefty Driesells shot at post-season competition.
Memphis State promises to battle Louisville in the Metro Conference, with 6-10 Keith Lee and three other starters coming back.
Tennessee-Chattanooga finished 15th in the Associated Press poll and is expected to claim another Southern Conference title. Coach Murray Arnold is not betting on it, however.
I think the Southern Conference has gotten stronger every year and this season is going to be the strong^t, he said. I dont think we have been or will be a dominant team in this league. We have just been fortunate to win some close games.
Virginia Commonwealth, which lost on a last-second basket in the East regional, is the favorite to repeat as Sun Belt champions. Six lettermen are gone from the 24-7 team of last season, but among the returning player are co-player of the year Calvin Duncan, center Mike Schlegel, forward Michael Brown and point guard Rolando Lamb.
Morehead State finished second in the Ohio Valley regular season and captured the conference tournament. Four starters are back to help the Eagles climb to the top. Lamar is a top choice in tk Southland Conference.
Hagler Set To Defend Title
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler of Brockton. Mass.. will defend his undisputed world middleweight boxing championship against Argentina's Juan Domingo Roldan Feb. 25. Juan Carlos Lectoure, a spokesman for Roldan, said Monday.
Lectoure spoke to newsmen upon his arrival with Roldan from Las Vegas, Nev.. where the Argentine knocked out American Frank Fletcher last Thursday night to earn his shot at the crown.
Later that night. Hagler defended his title by gaining a unanimous 15-round decision over Panamas Roberto Duran.
Lectoure said the Hagler-Roldan fight could take place in New York or South Africa. He said Roldans purse would be "very good" and that Haglers purse has yet to be determined
Roldan predicted to newsmen that he would knock Hagierout.
"He (Hagler) knows a lot about boxing, said Roldan, "but Im going to use the same tactic I used against Fletcher. I think Im stronger and faster than him (Hagler).
Usserv Wins
ry
Final Contest
Sandra Ussery of Rt. 2. Box 166. Walstonburg, is the winner of the Daily Re-Rector's final football contest for the 1983 season,
Ussery correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest pages.
Second place was a tie between Jim R. Bullock, Rt. 1. Box 116, Fountain, and Dennis E. Warren of Rt. 2. Box 281, Robersonville. Both correctly picked the winners in 25 games and both had 83 points as their point guess tiebreaker. The actual high total scored in one of the contest games was 82 points.
Twelve other entrants also correctly picked 25 games correctly, but were further off in their ^int total guesses.
The Daily ReRector congratulates the winners of the contest this year and thanks all entrants for their participation.
gave the Rams a 7-3 lead in the first Quarter. Dickerson then scored his first TD in the second quarter to give Los Angeles a 14-6 halflime lead as the Falcons managed only field goals of 31 and 23 yards by Mick Luckhurst. Atlanta's only touchdowm was a fourth-period run of one yard by Gerald Riggs,
The Rams, who had 442 yards total offense to only 209 for the Falcons, broke it open in the third quarter on Dickerson s seven-yard scoring run and Ferragamo's TD pass to Farmer. Chuck Nelson added a 27-yard field goal and Barry Redden had a 40-yard scoring run for the winners in the final quarter "Our offensive line dominated them, and 1 wouldn't say I was surprised. I can run
in ram or snow, it makes no difference." said Dickerson, the Rams, No, l draft choice from Sfjuthern .Methodist
He bettered the old Rams record of 1.2:{ rushing yards set in 1977 by Uwrence .Me-Cutcheon, and his 19 touchdowns shattered the mark of 17 shared by Elroy Hirsch and Wendell Tyier.
Ferragamo completed 15 of 22 passes for 173 yards while Atlanta's Steve Bartkowski managed to hit on only 14 of 30 for 137 yards. The Falcons Williani Andrews managed 52 yards in 14 carries before injuring his shoulder late in the second period and sitting out the rest of the game. He now has 1,007 yards for the season to rank second behind Dickerson
I'll lake my share of the b 1 a m f* 10 n 1 g h t. .5 a 1 d Bartkowski. who was the N F C, s top-ranked quarterback entering the contest- T realh didn't plav well.
Atlanta Coach Dan Henning, whose team fell to 4-7 and last in the NFC West, felt "there wasn't a,turning point" in the game
"You've got to stop people from running f^efore you can win That's two week.s in a row we haven t f>een able to stop people, he said, referring to a 27-10 loss to New Orleans
"Two weeks ago we had the chance to get back into the race It is obvious we are not good enough to do that right now," said Henning
Pirate Swimmers Ready To Open Against NCSu
East Carolina University's mens and womens swimming teams open their 1983-84 campaign Wednesday at 6 p.m. when they entertain the N.C. State Wolfpack in .Minges .Natatorium.
The Pirates will be seeking to end years of domination by the Woifpack over the Bucs in the sport, and Coach Rick Kobe thinks the chances are much improved over the last few years for such a victory to take place.
;We've made some really good improvements over the past year, Kobe, in his second year. said. "We brought in a couple of YMCA National Champions and an Olympic swimmer from Peru. We have some fine talent now.
As always, our goals are for a winning season but we go up against some of the finest teams in the country. But we have confidence in winning and doing well in our championships,"
Kobe said he had several men who are within striking distance already of NCAA national qualifying times, which he calls the fastest meet in the world. .Among those with a good shot are Stan Williams in the freestyle sprints. Doug McMillan in the butterfly, along with Kevin Richards and Peruvian Chema Larranaga.
The ECU women won't have as much of a problem qualifying for the nationals, since they compete in Division Il and have routinely qualified since the women's program began a few years back. Last year's ECU team finished ^nd and Kobe has hopes that it can climb into the Top 12 in the coming season. "We could take eight to ten women to the nationals this year." he said. "We already have some girls who are under varsity records, sc we re hopeful for a good season."
Leading the men in the freestyle sprints will probably be Wiiliams and Steve Hollett.
a transfer from Tennessee, along with last year's most valuable swimmer Chris Pit-telli. The same three will likely dominate the middle distance freestyle also. In the distance everts. Larranaga and Srallon Smith are the most likely leaders.
Richards and McMillan are the top people in the individual medley, with the same two. along wtih Gregor Wray in the butterfly.
Richards and Keyin Hidalgo lead in the backstroke, with Jon Mathieson and David Robaczewski in the breaststroke In the relays. Kobe expects to he strong in all of the freestyle events.
"Our toughest competition should come from State. North Carolina. South Carolina and Navy." Kobe said In the women s events. Jean Keating and Nancy James lead in the sprint events, while Cindy Newman and Scotia Miller handle the middle freestyles. .Newman and .Miller wifi also lead the distance events.
Caycee Poust and Nancy Ludwig lead the way in the IM. with Annette Burton and .Newman as the top hut-terfliers. Poust and Lon Livingston are the leaders in the backstroke, with Jessica Feinherg and Burton leading the way in the breaststroke .\gai'n. Kobe expects all of the relays to be strong, with one of the better ones in the medley this year Chief competition will come from N.C State. North Carolina and South Florida.
The N.C, State meet is the only home meet before the first of the year. ECU also has home dates with Navy iJan
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The Pirates will also be the host team for the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships, to be held .March 1-3.
Rampette Pair All-Big East
WILSON - Two members of the Rose High School girls' tennis team, which shared co-champion honors with Wilson Hunt, have been named to the Big East All-Conference team.
Making the list for Rose were Vickie Parrott, a sophomore, and Louise Evans, a senior
A total of 13 girls ,were selected to the team, three of which came from Hunt They included .Suzanne Stott. Linda Vandenberg and Ginger Hill Elected Irom Fike were Stacey Reid and Beth Graves, while Lou Ann Proctor represented Beddingfield .Monica Harris was selected from Northern .Nash, with Susan -Mattox and Cindy Dawson elected from Kinston, .N'orth-eastern's Jackie Tolson and Karen Poole round out the selections Tennis coaches from the conference made th all-conference selections.
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^4 The Daity g^eftectof, Greemra>e. N C
Tuesoay. Nwem&ef i5.1963
jaify nciieciOT- \jree^'ng- r w _
Kinston, Fike Seen As Big East Leaders
B> \\< KDV PEt'LE Kefkt cw Ediur
WIi<j.\ - Kinsion s bo> basketball team and Pikes giris nave been picked to ra the Big East LitJes this year m a poii ^ the league s coaches The Vikings of Kinston gathered in e first place votes and a lotai of -it' points m the votiTig b> the coacnes. just inching 'iwt Pike, which got the yjier tnree first place \ otes and a total45 poinL' Coaches ere not allow ed to
\ote for tbeir wn teams and points were awarded for the order of the vote on a 7-6-54-J-2-1 basis In the bo.vs race. Northern Nash was picked to finish third with 35 points, while Beddingfield was chosen for fourth with 29. Northeastern led off the bottwn four teams with 27. followed by Rocky Maint with 26. Hunt with 13 and Rose w ith 11 Pike s girls colJected all but the Golden Demon vole for
first frface with seven and a total of 49 pomts Beddingfield got the nod for second place With 37 points and one first place vote
Picked to finish third w as Kinston with 35 points, followed by Northern Nash with 27.
The second four included Hunt with 24. Rose with 22. Rocky Mount with 17 and Northeastern with 3.
Kii^ton's Paul Jones re-
Uans two starters from last vear s team. $-9 jwior center Charles Shackieiard and 5^ senior guard Travis Freeman Two other lettermen join them. Rodo^ Davis, a $-3 forward win started late in the season and Cedric Kirkpatnck. a 64) forward, who started early in the season Tbose four will start along with 64 guard Paul Jones, the son of the bead coach
Others likelv to see action
10-14 Soccer Winners
Farmville .Middle School won the 10-14 year old division in the Pitt Community .Schools junior soccer tournament held recently. .Members of the team are: (kneeling, L-R) DeVVayne Banta, Todd
Puryear, Sean Smith,' Matthew Lanier. Stacey .McDaniel and Harold Barrett; (standing) coach Tono Hardesty, Ricky Edwards, James Wilson, .Monty King, Randy Whitfield and Eddie .Meeks.
Heels Upset: No Bid
ByRlCKSCOPPE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH .APi - .North Carolina head soccer coach Anson Dorrance says he figured the Tar Heels had an NCAA playoff bid sealed up after upsetting No. 1 ranked Duke on Sunday But Dorrance and his players found out otherwise
Monday after having been bypassed,
"Initially, my reaction was shock," Dorrance said. "We I thought it was a foregone conclusion that we were in.
"We felt if we played Duke close, or if we tied them, wed go." Dorrance said in a telephone interview from his office "When we beat Duke we
SPORT
LINE
knew we were going, it was just where.
"A kind of irony to the whole situation is that they had a gentleman from the (regional) committee watching the game. he said. "If it didnt matter whether we beat Duke or not. why was he here?
"But they figured out a way (to keep us out). I congratulate them." he said, "Right now. we re wondenng what we have to do to get a bid. It appears we have to go undefeated."
The Tar Heels' 16-3-2 record is better than one of the four teams - North Carolina State - to be selected for the NC.AA tournament from the South Region. Duke. 17-1-2. and .Alabama A&M. 15-1-1. got the regional bids while N.C. State.
To The Sports Editor;
October 27,1982, Sports Editor Joe Tiede of the Raleigh News & Observer wrote a column with the headline ECU in football limbo, which indicated that ECU should be in Division 2 and return to the Southern Conference.
This column burned me up. Last week, I wrote Joe for an up-date on his opinion in view of ECUs performance this year. His reply;
I havent changed my mind about the ECU football situation because the scheduling difficulties still remain, I never questioned the ability of the ECU team and players, only the problems imposed by independent status. If the present senior-dominated team cant get into a bowl, what are the chances on an annual basis? A lot of teams not as good as the Pirates will go to bowls, but thats the way it is in college football. You cant force teams to play you or bowls to invite you.
I thought your readers would be interested in this. Did he change his tune any? I love being a. small part of the fight to elevate ECU. When youre on top the only way to go is dowr but when you are struggling every step up the ladder is a great accomplishment. Go Pirates! Join the Pirate Club I
Jack PMwards Greenville
Duke Is Top Seed
DURHAM (.AP) - The Duke University soccer team has been seeded first in the South Region and will host North Carolina State Wednesday in the first round of the NCAA soccer tournament.
Duke, 17-1-2. has been in the NCAA tournament three previous years, last year losing to Indiana in eight overtimes in the final game.
The Wolfpack, 13-5-1, is making its second appearance in the national tournament. Last year they lost to Clemson in the opening round.
The winner of the Duke-N, Carolina St. game will face the winner of Wednesday nights Clemson-Alabama A&M game for the South Region championship this weekend.
The Wolfpack lost 1-0 to Duke in their regular season meeting.
13-5-1. and Clemson. 16-2-2. received the at-large bids.
A total of 23 teams from eight regions are picked for the NCAA tournament. Each region gets two automatic 'bids, leaving seven at-large bids. No more than two at-large bids can go to any one region.
Dorrance said he filed an appeal, which was turned down by the NC.AA.
"We think the committee made a mistake." Dorrance said. "If you look at the critera for selection in the NC.A.A guide it doesn't make sense."
Dorrance said according to the NCAA guide the critera is a teams won-loss record, strength of schedule and eligibility of the athletes.
The selection committee compared the schedules of the two teams and North Carolina's was tougher, Dorrance said. But N.C. State beat .North Carolina 2-1 earlier this year, and he said that loss influenced the decision.
could be 6-2 fonard Matthew Streeter and Rkkv Carirsie. a 6-2 guarl both of w hom vere
00 the varsity roster last year .Newcomers most hkly to play some are Ravmood Wood 6-3 tranter from Soitfh Lenoir who did not play ia^ year, and Dams Hams, a 6^ plavw off the jiauor varsity.
I think we ll have a good club.*' Jones said "But 1 think our league is strong agam The key for us is how Shackleford plays He was our leader last yu and if he continues to do the job and our guards can get the bail to him.
1 think we U be all nght It's going to take us a httie tune to see what we can do though "
been short." be said 1 think y U hold our owm 10 the league - which is gomg to be vw' strong lias year - imless we get dominated on the boards. That's ^iing to be our biggesi problems"
feels Richardson must come into his own and play as good as be can "The guards are going to have to pass well enoi^ to get the ball to him We're sUU working on m-tensimal fortitude loo"
Pike's Harvey Reid has three starters back from last year. .Michael Hilliard a 6-1 seniw forward. .Andre Virgil, a 6-2 senior forward, and Bnan Harris, a 5-10 guard Two other lettermen return in John McNeil, a 6-1 sophomore forward, and Tim Lucas a 5-3 guard
Rd said Hilliard. Vugil. Harris and Mc.N'eil are the likely startm, along with 60 guard forward John T. Smith, up from the juniw varsity
While the Gdden Demons don't have a great deal of height - 6-3 Qiarlie Howard IS the tallest - Reid is unperturbed., "We've always
Northern Nash's Bobby Dunn has only one starter back, but he's one of the teigue's taller i^ayers. 60 center forward Mark Richardson Jouufg him will be three other lettermen back from last year. 6-1 Jarrard Moody at the pouit. 6-5 David Brady at the forward, and 64 George Leonard at the other forward
The likdy fifth man will be James Baits, a 5-n guard, w ho w as the leadmg scorer on last year s junior varsity team
With the height d his starting five. Dunn expects to lve one d the tallest teams in the league "We ve got height on the bench too.' he said We've got a couple of tall sopbwnores. but you know how sopbomo^^caii be
Pm hoping that we can be competitive with everyone, and we hope to have a winning season Dur goal has always been to win the slate title, but sofarwehaven tdooethat '
Lymn Green irf Beddingfield has two starters back from last year's team They are 5-11 guard Enc Batts and 6-3 forward Marcus Parker Three other lettermen join them, including two who saw some surting action dunng the year They are Darren Bynilm. a 5-11 guard and .Andre Pegues, a 6-3 forward The third letterman is 66 center .Anthony Thompson
"How we'll do depends on how our big man comes around If be can pick up tJw sconng and i^y defense we ll be competitive He was liraid and shy last year, and he has to be aggressi ve.'
Green also looks for a very ti^t conference race, saying he expected no one team to dominate
Ernie Gnffin. Jouung them will be Darell Powell, a 6*3 guard who started early in the season last year before beii^ dismissed Hendmon for discipiinaryprobleins.
Three other lettermen return. and Aothonv Dupiee. ^
63 forward and 6-2 guard Heri)l Boddie are the most likely to move into the starting lineup They are quick, good leapers." Costen said. *We should have pretty good depth, and I look for us to be twoKleepal every position."
Costen said he felt that the Gryphons will do well this year "But I'll have to wait io see how they react to me in a pressure situation Were ml as tail as we used to be. ^; that might be a f-o61em. loo.**:;
For the Knights to have a chance at that goal. Dunn
'Lin
.mgenng Viking W
'Hurt
opes
.North Carolina also lost to Clemson and Virginia, but beat North Carolina-Greensboro. ranked No. I among Division III teams.
Our concern is what gives, Dorrance said. "Rather than go by what the critera for selection is. the committee decided to go with head-to-head competition.
"The irony is that N.C. State should go - and so should we." Dorrance said "But our region is so strong that the fifth best team in our re^on may be better than the No 2 team in another region"
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
"The rule." Bud Grant began, "is called lingenng '"
It might as well be called Grant s Rule - w Grants Tomb, seeing as how it buned the .Minnesota Vikings
"It's been in the book for some time now.' he said. "It was put in so you couldnt keep extra people in the huddle to intentionally confuse the defense. I have never seen it called"
But it has been, the .National Football League says. Besides, it adds, officials have had to warn several teams this year about having too many players in the huddle.
And on Sunday, referee Fred Silva gave Grant both -a warning in the first quarter and a penalty in the fourth.
With the Vikings trailing Green Bay 22-21' and about nine minutes to play, Minnesota had a third-and-2 on its 46-yard line. Dennis Swilley. the" center in short-yardage situations, ran onto the field. Center David Huffman already was on the field. So Huffman figured he was being shifted to flanker, as he often is in such situations. But ti^t end Bob Bruer had likewise run onto the field to be a flanker.
We got up to the line and we had more flankers than we needed. " said Huffman. "One of us had to go and I figured I was the odd man out so I took off"
There were eight ticks left on the 30-second clock when Huffman reached the sideline, the same instant Silva threw a flag and whistled the play -and. as it turned out, the Vikings - dead.
It wasn't too many men on the field, a 5-yard penalty. It was too many in the huddle. Thats covered by the unsportsmanlike conduct Wanket. Silva marched off 15 yards. A third-and-17 pass gained 13 yards, the Vikings punted. Green Bay drove for a touchdown and won 29-21.
Huffman couldn't understand Silvas flagging the Vikings. "If the play hasn't been nin, how can something
be called unless he has phenomenal mental foresight" he wondered ".And if that's the case. 1 want to ask him about gold futures
"I understand there's mandatory sentencing under .Minnesota "state law for lingering. " Huffman continued sarcastically, bul I didn't think there was anything m our rule book about it I don't know what they re talking about and I think if you went and asked them, they wouldn't know what they were talking about, either."
Now, one thing must be understood Grant, who spent a decade coaching in Canada I where 12 men in the huddle is the norm) before joining the Vikings in 1967. is a mavenck in the NFL. He has advocated full-time officials. He has said the game is too slow. He speaks his mind.
And he is an inveterate loophole-hunter \Mien he discovered it was legal in the NFL to have more than 11 men on the "field before the snap, he occasionally put 12 or 13 in the huddle to befuddle the defense. In 1975. the NFL added the "lingering' rule. It took nine seasons, but it finallynailed Grant.
Northeasterns Carl Hams feels that his team can finish in the top four rather than the bottom four and w ill be in the battle for the lead Three full-time and om part-time starter return for the Eagles They are 6-6 center Gyde Nixon and 64 forward joe Jenkins, along With .Michael Barcliff. a 6-1 guard The other part-timer was Prute McCafferty. a 6-0 guard
^ Two other lettermen are back. 6-2 forward Anthony Bell and 6-2 Claude Nixon, a cousin of Clyde
I defimiely feel that we ll do better than fifth place. Harns said .And we could finish second or third with a few breaks This is the strongest team I ve had at Elizabeth City "The conference is strong and competitive, and I don't see any one team dominating To win. we'11 have to be strong at home and competitive on the road I really look for four or five teams to battle for the title '
One might pity HunCf 7 James Peppers, who is sfllj; looking for a familiar : The Hunt Warriors tatt first eight players on the teaot ] from last year and have Iq * starters and no lettern^ h t turning. : * *
Hunt. too. IS still involved id the football playoffs, aid*' Peppers has seven potent&t' players on that squad - ahd thi not out for practice Likdy starters - at this point - are 64 center Kenneth Cox. 6-3 forward Chns Cox. 66 forward James Coley, 5-11 guard Jay Lassiter and 5-9 guard Thomas Best Kenneth Cox and Best are the only ones who were on the varsity roster last year "We're going to be a very ' young team." Peppers said.
"I really think u s going to be a rough year for us We know that " '
Rose High School s prospects w ill be covered later m a separate article
Gerald Costen takes over as the new basketball coach at Rocky Mount, replacing Reggie Henderson, who retired from the coaching ranks Costen sened as assistant coach and jv coach for several years and thus is familiar with the players on the Gryphon squad
Two starters return for Rocky .Mount. 5-10 guard Calvin Fitz and 64 center
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New England Surging In AFC East
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The way the season started, tne New England Patriots were more likely to pick up disability checks than playoff checks.
Defensive end Ken Sims broke his leg in the final )re-season game Promising defensive end George Crump (a 1 ormer East Carolina player) hurt his knee and hasnt played all ^son. Veteran linebacker Steve Nelson has been sidelined since breaking his thumb in the fourth game.
And the Patriots won just two of their first six starts.
But with a young defense playing like a cohesive unit of veterans and a balanced offense spearheaded by quarterback Steve Grogan and the National Football Leagues top running attack, New England is 6-5 and in the thick of the playoff race. (New Englands leading rusher is former ECU standout Anthony Collins.)
Everythings up for grabs, Patriots Coach Ron Meyer said Monday. Weve got ourselves in a position to make a solid run at it. which is something we desperately want to
do,
The Patriots have won four of their last five games and are in excellent shape to keep rolling. They are 4-1 at home where they face Cleveland Sunday and New Orleans two weeks after that. In between, they visit the New York Jets, who are 4-7.
Were definitely talking playoffs, Meyer said. Weve won four (rf our last five games, but Id like to keep an even temperament because its so fleeting.
New England is 6-5 and tied with Baltimore for third place in the American Football Conference East. Miami and Buffalo share the top spot at 7-4.
There are many reasons for the Patriots revival. The defense, a patchwork assortment of youngsters, is improving. The offense has kept the pressure off the defense by controlling the ball.
New England has played all 11 games without cornerback Mike Haynes, a free agent who signed with the Los Angeles Raiders, its first 10 games without Sims, the top pick in last
Soccer Champs
Grifton finished in first place of the 7-9 year old division team competition of the Pitt Community Schools junior soccer tournament completed recently. Grifton team members are: (kneeling,
TANK MCNAMARA
L-R) Sean Kinder, Stephanie Brooks, Mark Gray, Jake Moran, Brian Bugsbee and Ben Gaskins; (standing) Kathy Day, Terry Payton, Jeffrey Branch, Mickey Adams, Johnathan Warren, Marggie Gray and Cary Ashworth.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
4 Krilowship Uajiup
PfI.
U)s.....................1.000
Team 5................................656
Afigels................................656
Bi-J 594
Rapson & Son...........................571
Glitter Cleaners.........................563
llelv Rollers.............................531
High same. Dan Rapson 199, Leona Keaton 167; high series, Stearle Pittman 501, Naoine Bowen 461
Rec Football
Flag Football
JETS.............................13
COWBOYS................................12
C-Terrance pass from Julius
Smith (run failed)\
J-Clayton-Duffie 2 run (run
failed)
J-Lamont Gunther pass from Duffie) Duffie run)
C-Terrance pass from Smith
(run failed)
NFL Standings
Bv Thr .\ssocilfd Prfss Xmrrican CoBfrrencf Fast W 1. T Pet. PF 7 4 0 6:16 204
4 0
Buffalo Miami Baltimore New England N Y Jets
Pilt.sburgti
Cleveland
Cineinnatl
Houston
L A Raiders Denver Seattle Kansa.s Cltv San Diego
Dallas Wasliington St Louis Philadelphia N Y Giants
,6:!6'm
6 6 U 545 196
6 5 0 .545 237
4 70 364 225
Central
9 2 0 18 277
6 5 0 545 222
4 7 (I 364 240
1 10 0 091 193
West
8 3 0 727 292
6 5 0 545 192
6 5 0 545 274
5 6 0 455 222
4 7 0 164 248
National Conference East
920 818 341
9 2 0
4 6 1
18 372 409 238
Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Chicago Tampa Bay
I. A Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta
4 7 0 :i64'172
281 227 192
(enlral
6 5 0 545 3W
6 5 0 .545 248
560 455 234
4 7 0 364 201
I 10 0 091 158
West
7 4 0 636 '258
4 0 636 305
6 5 0 545 2% 4 7 0 364 219 Monday's Game IxM AngeUt Rams 36. AllanU 13 Sunday, Nov. 2
Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee San Diego at St Iuis Houston at Cincinnati
PA
220
181
M5
202
226
181
241
215
318
244
196
258
203
301
2:19
235
342
203 262
:io9
271
224
23:1
259
227
204 240 242
Vtlanik'Division
V, I, Pel. (.B
Boston 8 1 889 -
Philadelphia 6 2 750 1',
New Jersey 5 3 625 2'.
New York' 4 4 500 3':.
Washington 3 5 375 4'..
Central Div isinn Milwaukee 6 3 667 -
Detroit 4 4 500 1',
Atlanta 3 5 375 2'..
Indiana 3 5 375 2';
Chicago 2 5 286 3
Clevefand 2 7 222 4
WESTERN(ONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 5 4 556 -
Itah 4 4 500
.San Antonio 4 444 1
Denver 3 4 429 I
Houston 3 5 375 Dj
Kansas City 2 7 222 3
Pacific Division Uk Angeles 6 2 750
Portland 7 3 7(K) -
.Seattle 6 4 600 1
Golden State 5 4 556 !' .
Phoenix 3 5 :375 3
San[)iego 3 6 333 3'a
Mondav'st.ames No games scheduled
Tuesdav s Games lndianaat\ewY0rk.ini Kansas City at Washington, mi"
Sail Diegol Atlanta, im DetroiialChicago.ini New JersM' at liouston.' n i BflsionalDenver.ini Milwaukee at Los Angeles. i n >
San Antonioal Golden State, mi Itah at Portland, mi
NHL Standings
By The .Associated Press ' Wales ('onferencr Patrick Div ision
W L T Pts GF G.A
12 5 2 26 81 64
II 7 1 23 78 63
11 7 0 22 78 63
8 10 0 16 59 69
5 11 2 12 53 71
2 15 0 4 46 78
Adams Division Boston 12 4 1 '25 86 51
Buffalo 9 6 3 21 68 62
Uuebec 9 82 20 96
Hartford 8 7 1 17 59
.Montreal 7 10 0 14 71
Campbell Conference Norris Div ision
Chicago 9 9 0 18 70
Toronto 79 2 16 77
Minnesota 7 8 1 15 71
St . Louis 7 9 1 15 62
Detroit 6 8 2 14 60
Smvihe Div ision Edmonton 15 3 1 31 112
Calgarv 7 8 3 17 62
Vancouver 8 9 1 17 79
Los Angeles 5 8 5 15 75
Winnipeg 6 10 2 14 68
Monday 's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Detroit at Quebec, ini Hartford at N Y Islanders, (m MontrealatSt Louis, mi New Jersey at Minnesota, in)
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBAI.L American League
OAKLAND A S-Signed Bnice Bochte. first hasi'man. loa onevear contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Added Bill Pinkham. catcher, to the roster National l.eague MONTREAL EXPOi-Named Bill Sloneman assistant to the president and general manager
F(M)TB.ALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Steve Trimble, safety TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Placed
James Wilder, tailback, on tbe injured reserve list
I nitrd .Stales Football League
CHICAGO BLITZ-Signed Vince Evans, quarterback, to a four-year contract
NEW ORLEANS BREAKERS-Named Howard White director of player personnel
HOCKEY National Hockey l.eague NHL-Suspended Bhn Wilson, de-fenseman. (rf the Chicago Black Hawks for four games for "irresponsible and potentially very dangerous ' use of his stick against Steve Yzerman, center, of the Detroit Red Wings BUFFALO SABfeS-Retumed Adam Creighton, center, to Ottawa of the Ontario Hockey Association.
HARTFORD WHALERS-Called up Ross Yates, forward, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League Sent Mark Paterson, defenseman, to Binghamton NTW JERSEY DEVILS-Assigned Gary McAdam. right wing, to Maine of the American Hockey League QUEBEC NORDIQUTS-Recalled Brian Ford, goaitender. and Gordon Donnelly, defenseman, from Fredericton of the American Hockev League Sent Clint Malarchuk. goaitender. to Fredericton
N.C.Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press ' College Basketball
Gardner-Webb M, Shorter i Ga ) 60 Exhibition Palmetto 57, N Carolina-Wilmington 46
NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Islre Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey
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Mmneiotaal Pittsburgh New York Giants at Pmladelphia Loe Angeles Raiders at Buffalo
Baltimore It Miami Chicago at Tampa Bay Cleveland at .New England Seattle at Denver Kansas City at Dallas San Francisco at Atlanta Waihingtofl at Los Angeles Rams Monday. Nov. 21 New York Jets at New Orleans, (n i
NBA Standings
Bv The .Asserialed Press EAbYERNCttNFERENCE
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years NFL draft, and the last seven without Nelson As I said in training camp, Meyer said, I felt our defense would be a dominant factor in the league .The thing that we didnt anticipate obviously was the non-presence of Michael Haynes. We didnt anticipate the horrendous injuries to Crump, Sims and Nelson.
We struggled early because all of a sudden the guts of your defensive team were taken away from you.
But in three of their last four games, the Patriots beat Buffalo 31-8 and 21-7 and Miami 17-6 Sunday. They held the ball at least 34 minutes and allowed fewer than 300 yards in each of those victories,
Were maturing. Our linebackers and secondary have really come of age, particularly against the run, said Meyer, In five of the victories, tl Patriots defense, which has three rookies and three second-year players as starters, has yielded 93 or fewer rushing yards. Miami gained just 81. That forced Dan Marino, who began Sunday s game as the NFL's
leading passer, to throw.
Its a combination of your entire team playing good, solid football and being self-complementary. Your offense goes out there and scores, forcing their offense to get a certain amount of point," Meyer said If you can force a team to go upstairs to beat you, youll latch on to a few of their passes. " Grogan scored on a 1-yard run on .New Englands first possession, the Patriots stopped runners Andra Franklin and Tony .Nathan, and .Manno completed just 14 of 37 passes for 141 yards, one interception and no touchdowns.
I dont think theres probably any more respected rival than the Miami Dolphins because of their past accomplishments, said Meyer. When you have a,football team that beats them and beats them very soundly, it's very gratifying.
We probably have as productive an offense as you'll see in the league today. he added. T've always felt good about this team. Perhaps you feel belter as you progress and are rewarded more with victories
Catholic Bowl In Liberty
BOSTON (AP) - Boston College and Notre Dame, the countrys only two Roman Catholic schools still playing football at the Division 1-A level, are headed for the Liberty Bowl Dec. 29 in Memphis, Tenn.
Although NCAA rules prohibit formal invitations and acceptances until Saturday, sources in Boston, South Bend, Ind., and Memphis said Monday the stage is set for a Catholic Super Bowl marking the Libertys 25th anniversary.
The only two Catholic schools still playing in Division 1-A, maybe we should have a bingo game at halftime, quipped Reid Oslin, the BC sports information director.
Bill Flynn, ECs 1938 football captain who has built the program into a multi-million dolUr money maker in 26 years as athletic director, said the Liberty Bowl is interested in us and hopefully will extend a bid next Saturday. Without confirming that the game with Notre Dame is set, Flynn said he and others at BC were thrilled and excited.
1 think its the best matchup of all, Flynn said. I was trying to talk the Fiesta Bowl into that one before last week, but of course that was before we both lost.
BC, 7-2, had a Fiesta bid all
Packer Sees US Winning
RADNOR, Pa. (,AP) -Television color analysts A1 McGuire and Billy Packer disagree over how far the U.S. mens Olympic basketball team will fare next year.
McGuire, former Marquette University coach and the analyst for NBC-TV, suggested in the Nov. 19 issue of TV Guide that the United States could finish as low as third behind the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia.
Noting the United States has not played under Olympic rules for eight years, McGuire said the ^viets have the same team, year after year. Theyve gotten better, * and theyre going to beat us.
wrapped up until it was upset by Syracuse 21-10 last Saturday. Notre Dame dropped to 64 in a 34-30 loss to Penn State. BC has games left with traditional rival Holy Cross and Alabama. Notre Dame ends its regular season Saturday against Air Force.
John Heisler, Notre Dame assistant sports information director, said that the universitys Faculty Board In Control of Athletics voted Sunday night to leave open the door for acceptance of a bowl bid next weekend.
Heisler said that Notre Dame never has gone to a bowl without an 8-3 or better
record. However, he said, the thinking at the university is that a postseason game can be used as a springboard for next season
Im thinking of converting, it sounds so good to me, BC Coach Jack Bicknell said. Notre Dame - lets face it -it's such a magical name. You always try to schedule them, but theyre always booked through 19-whatever.
"The only thing I can say is that we have considered a number of outstanding football teams for our 25th game, said Tim Treadwell, chairman of the Liberty Bowls selection committee. The only (rther
thing I would say is that we are happy with' the devel-opments that have transpired
Boston College and Notre Dame have met only once before in football. In a 1975 season opener, the Irish beat the Eagles 17-3 before more than 60,000 fans at Sullivan Stadium in nearby Foxboro.
The Liberty Bowl game will give BC another big pay day, guaranteeing each team $620,000. BC also is collecting $990.000 for three ABC regional telecasts and $600,000 from CBS for national television of the Alabama game this season.
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As a fellow Integon general agent,
I congratulate Booger Scales on his 35th anniversary with Integon.
His genuine concern for others is evident in both his business world and his personal world.
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16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tu8<tey, November 15,1983 -
Glimpse Into The Daily Life Ofitaiian Terrorist
. . .. . . . nv.-:__L.._k an Annthar nmhl*m (VWIm rfiCallS
BvJlA.N-tARLOS OlMLCfd Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - A repentant terrorist has shattered the image of the Red Brigades as cold-blooded professionals in a book that portrays the feared leftist gang as often bungling and plagued by mishaps.
Patrizio Peci describes his life-on-the-run as a string of bombs that would not
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explode, shots fired accidentally in secret hideouts and cars tra{q)ed in traffic jams in the middle of an escape.
"People imagine the life of a brigatista (Red Brigades guerrilla) is all violence, mystery and adventure, writes Peci in his book lo, LInfame ("I the Infamous), the first public glimpse into the daily life of an Italian terrwist.
"Those moments are very few. The rest is nothing but M-oblems because the cause lardly distracts you or helps you make peace with your girlfriend ... that is if you manage to have one, he says in the book co-aethored by historian Bruno Giordano Guerri, It's now No. 3 on the national best-seller list.
The Red Brigades are believed to have participated in nearly loo attacks between 1974 and 1960, according to government statistics. Fifty-five people died. Since then they have been blamed for dozens of other attacks, although the numbers have declin.
Its most spectacular blows were the 1978 kidnapping and murder (rf five-time Premier Aldo Moro and the abduction of U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier in 1981. Dozier was rescued by police after 42 days in captivity.
Peci, 32, was "sentenced to death by the Red Brigades for helping police arrest scores of terrwists after his defectiwi in 1980. He served more than two years in a high-security prison, was
paroled and now lives in police custody.
His youn^r brother, Roberto, was kiuiiai^ and shot to cteath in 1961 bv the Red Brigades in a futile attempt tostopPeci from talking.
Even the most beautiful moments (rf underground life end up being ridiculous and grotesque, savs Peci, who was found guilty by Italian courts of several terrorists attacks that killed seven peq)le and wounded 17. Under a controversial law designed to encourage terrwist defections, he was given a reduced sentence.
Peci, who lived in the central coastal village of San Benedetto until be joined the Red Brigades in the mid-1970s, says his first armed action was a knee-capping -
a terrorist tactic aimed at wounding Red Brigades targets in the legs.
We waited for hours in a {arage. When my tar^, a iigh-level Fiat employee, was finally few steps away from me, I pulled my pistol aimed, and... Gick. No shot. I had simply forgotten to load it.
Unfortunately, fr the intended victim, Peci had another pistol which did function.
"When people now talk about the military training of the Red Brigades they make me laugh. Its all kids stuff, be says.
Peci says bad luck also dogged the group. He telte a story of whra be and a fellow tenwist agreed to meet with a third party at the (kmteps
of a Turin church to plan an attack. As they waited for the third man, a young cou-ple holding hands approached them.
I thought they were undercover cops and we began to sweat as we went to our weapons inside our pockets. Instead, the young man said; We are in trouble and have to get married now but we dont have witnesses. You gotta help us
Peci said he and his accomplice couldnt resist and agrc^ to sign as witnesses. We even toasted them after the wedding, Peci writes.
Peci says disguises were never his strong point and recalte he once had to rush out (tf a crowded bar after his false mustache plunged into hiscappiKcino.
Another problem divided the membership. -
The Red Brigades leadm, concerned about information leaks, banned love affairs outside the gang. Peci says that policy resulted in un* wanted pregnancies 'and a major hrdache fw the leaders who had to approve abortion costs in monthly expense accounts.
Then the doctor who performed abortions for Red brigades terrorists in Turin was shot by those fools of Front Line, another ultra-left gang that had declared war against ill^l abortions. Peci says.
Despite large ransom payments from kidnai^ings, money was always a blem for most ol Brigades, Peci says.
He recalls receiving between 4,000 or 5,(100 lire a day (about three dollars), which forced him to live on salads and cold cuts."
Since Doziers reKnie, the govMiunent has roimded ijp dozens of the Brigades aifd many of its jailed leaden admitted early this year that armed struggle had stort-circuited.
We had been defeated, politically and military, says Peci explaining his de fection.
You feel the grief and the remorse fiw the death yop have spread and there is no defectim or repentance that can make you forget it. Its
something for the rest of
rays a ^ your life ...It is like you have
^ the ^ been knee-capped in the
conscience.
Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C
Superior Court Report
Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. nd Judge W. Lee Lumpkin c|isposed of the following cases during the Oct. 24-28 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Vann Smith Gibson, Sanford, intoxicated and disruptive, lU days jlil suspended on payment of $10 and costs Timothy (.'harles Dunn, East Third .Street, inspi-ction violation, five days jail suspended on payment of costs pidley Pannil Hunt. FPrida, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 aid costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed Shirley Jones, Hollybrook Estates, four counts of worthless check, to days jail suspended on payment of $5 fine and pay costs and cheek incase Timothy C Dunn, Raleigh, in
spection violation, voluntary dis missal
Lindsay Nelson Jr., Branch Trailer Park, assault, not guilty.
Clarence Allen ONeal, Washington, possession of mari juana, pay $20 and costs Bennie Earl Stanley. Fleming Street, hit and run, dismissed; dispose of secured property, dis missed; injury to personal pro perty, dismissed.; trespass. 30 oays jail suspended on payment of costs, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal Judy Smith Whitehurst, Win-terville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Victor J Shearin, Eastern Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.
Joseph Halsey Davis III. Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs John Oscar Worsley Jr. Tarboro,
nonsupport, voluntary dismissal Carlton Bullock, Robersonville, trespass, five days jail suspended on payment of costs,
Charles Wayne Cox, Ayden, driving while fcense revoked. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed Jimmie Lee Jennette. Grimesland. driving under the influence, 60 days jau suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surren der operators license, attend alcohol school and pav $100 fee Teresa Ann Jewefl, Oak Street. Ayden. shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs
David Lee Kins Sr., Ayden. nonsupport, six months in the state Department of Correction, pay costs and $500 for support, pay $40 per week for support beginning Nov. 4.1983.
John Carvin Nichs 111, Mebane, speeding, five days iail suspended 0 c
on payment of $10 and costs Catherine Ann Roberts,
Oak
Grove Avenue, assault bv pointing a gun, volunury dismissal Scott Fleming Stallings, Durham, inspection violation, five days jail suspended on payment of costs David Leonard Tillery, Washington, speeding and no operator's license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Mai^ Susan Woolard. Brookwood Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissalIHIHIHIHIBI
Minam Elies Daique, Ralei^, possession of malt beverage under 19 years of age, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and not possess or consume any alcoholic beverage for two years.
David Fielding Havens, East Carolina University, possession of malt beverage under 19 years of age. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and not possess any alcoholic beverage for two years.
Michael Phillip, Battle Street, assault on female, voluntary dismissal
Rayburn Lee Brock Jr., Snow Hill, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Harry Derain Davis, Valley Ridge Trailer Park, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal William Arthur Davis, Smith Trailer Park, safe movement vio lation, voluntary dismissal.
Dennis Harris. Route 5, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal Jo Lynn Herring. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
James Kicky Joyner, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Ernest Ted Lane. West Third Street, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.
Cari7l Arle Lewis. Goldsboro, speeding, five days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Sidney Darrell Mitchell, Fourth Street, fail to yield right of way.
five days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs Patrick Jcrfin .McHugh, Village Green Apartments, leave scene of accident, voluntary dismissal Jeffrey Daniel Patterson, Fifth Street, affray, not guilty Joseph Ira Pollard, Route 8, speeding, five days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Debra Kay Satterfield, Raleigh, fail to yield right of way. voluntary dismissal Terri Lavette Sitterson College Court Trailer Park; shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Willie Gray Smith. Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, not
guilt) iiy
shoplifting. 60 days jail suspendc-d
Kelly Sue Tarkington. Plymouth,
inpayment of $.50 and costs
Julia Troutman Wagers. Kinston speeding and driving while im paired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $lWi and costs, attend and complete alcohol sthixd. pay $100 fee. surrender operator s license, not drive for 60 days.
John Richard- Watson. Robersonville. fail to drive on right half of highway. 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs
N. Elizabeth Whicker, ECU. worthless check, voluntary dismissal
Robert E Wiggms Jr. Fayet teville. trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs
Stewart Joyner. Farmville, fail to give information at scene of accident. voluntary dismissal, hit and run. voluntary dismissal Charlie Jesse Lamm. Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay co6ts.
Eugene Loveing. Bell Arthus. trespass, voluntary dismissal Edward Earl .Moye, Grifton, give false information, voluntary dismissal
Margaret Ann Harris, Oakdale Road, worthless check, 10 days jail suspendcid on payment of $10 and costs'and check .Matthew T Atkinson, West Fifth Street, driving while license expired voluntary dismissal Dianne Brown. Ayden, trespass, not guilty Ora (triena Davis, Rocky .Mount, speeding live days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Danny Gardner. Ayden, assault. 20 flays jail suspended on payment of costs
Joseph Alfred King Jr . Grimesland. no operator s license and driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's licen.se, attend alcohol scnool and pav$l(Xjfee foria Lynn Lloyd, Fairwood Une. expired^ registration plate and carrv concealed deadly weapon, voiuntary dismissal .Michael Carr Harper, Oakdale, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $15and costs Ronald (.'harles Barrett, Uncelot
Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal
Emory Galin Bell. Route 8, improper equipment. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs Brenda K Davis. Corbett Street, two counts of worthless checks. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and check in each case Nathan .M Griffin. Tarboro. carry concealed weapon, not guilty Brenda Vines Harris. Pineview Trailer Park, careless and reckless. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Catherine Ann Jessen. .Shady Krvill Trailer Park, fail to drive oh right half of highway and fail to give information at scene of acci dent. paycosLs Rayniond Andrew Johnson. .Mumford Road, assault w ith deadly weapon voluntary dismissal Aretha Keys. Griffin Street, assault. :10 days jail su-spended on payment of costs, remit, prfibation two years
Charfene Langston. Fairfax Avenue, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of crisis and pay counsel fees Ronnie D Weeks. Greenville worthless chec-k. voluntary dis missal
John Williams. Darden Street trespass. 30 days jail suspended rm payment of costs and $20 .Michael Anthony Joyner, West Fifth Street, sell malt beverage to a minor, prayer for judgment con-
Tuesday, November 15.1983 -f 7 tinued con payment of costs, remit costs
Rhonda L Stocks. Ayden. purchase or possess malt beverage under age. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs David Rav Windham. Route 10. possess maft beverage under age, pav $20 and costs .Marvin Blackwell. West Fifth Street, assault. :J0 days jail suspended on pavment of costs and $25
Wanda Tyson. Doctor's Park. 12 counts of worthless checks, six months jail in the state Department of Correction suspended on payment of costs and checks, probation two years Ki'cky .Moore. Clairmont Circle, trespass 'M> days jail suspended on pay ment of $2(j and costs Todd Ennis, .Mumford Road, trespass and damage to personal property, six months jail suspended on probation two years, payment of $260 and costs and counsel fees and pav $50 restitution 6el Russell Langley, Pinelops. forcible trespass. 12 months in the state Department of Coirection suspendea on pavment of $500 and costs
Jerry Moore. Chocowinity. larceny, voluntary dismissal,^AVE .MONEY thjs winter ,.. shop an(i use the Classified Ads even' dav'
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Soviet Delegation Shortened Arms Negotiations
By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press W riter
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - The Soviet delegation left the medium-range nuclear arms talks after 35 minutes today, the shortest session during nearly two years of negotiations, but U.S. officials said the two sides will meet Thursday.
The brief meeting came one day after the arrival in Britain of fhe first of 572 new U.S-built cruise and Pershing 2 missiles scheduled fr deployment in Western Europe if the negotiations fail to produce an accord.
Chief Soviet negotiator Yuli A. Kvitsinsky refused to comment to reporters as he left the U.S. delegation building where the session took place, but 20 minutes later the office of U.S. negotiator Paul H. Nitze announced that the talks would continue Thursday.
Negotiating sessions usually have lasted from one to two hours since they began in November 1981. but the brief stay of' the Soviets today was seen as potentially significant since they have threatened repeatedly to leave the talks when the U.S. begins deploying new missiles.
Soviet mission spokesman Vladimir Evdokuchine ,said a Soviet delegation member had told him that continuation of the talks depended on what was said at today's session. He
did not elaborate.
Kvitsinsky, on arriving at the mission, had to push his way through a crowd of about 30 anti-missile demonstrators outside the U.S. delegation headquarters.The demonstrators, mostly children, put small paper doves on the windshields of cars parked near the building.
The United States, adhering to a 1979 NATO plan of negotiating against a deployment deadline. Monday flew the first of its cruise missiles to Britain, part of the contingent of 572 nuclear-tipped rockets scheduled to be sent to five West European allies.
The Soviet Union, which already has 243 triple-warhead SS-20S aimed at Western Europe, has threatened in recent weeks to walk out of the medium-range talks if deployment of 108 Pershing 2 and 464 cruise missiles begins a planned.
The Soviet mission here has refused to comment on the arrival of the first cruise missiles
A Reagan administration official said Monday in Washington that the United States was planning to present a new proposal cutting to 420 the number of warheads allowed each side. That matches the number of warheads left if the United States accepted Soviet President Yuri V. Andropovs latest offer to reduce the Soviet triple-warhead SS-20s to 140.
Negotiating rounds usually last two months, but Nitze has said publicly he would like to extend this round of talks into December.
Todays brief meeting was the 109th plenary session since the talks began in November 1981. This round of talks began Sept. 6. but no recess date has been set by either side.
Parallel U.S.-Soviet Stragteic Arms Reduction Talks on long-range strategic, submarine-launched and air-launched cruise missiles, and bombers were being held today at the Soviet mission.
Despite the counter-offers, both sides in the medium-range talks are locked head-on in a dispute over 162 British and French missiles that appears to be the major stumbling-block. The U.S. has steadfastly refused to accept Soviet demands that they be counted in the talks.
By Soviet reasoning, the French and British forces form part of the possible nuclear response from the West, and should be counted. The Soviets also fear those forces could receive multiple warheads, adding to the total of warheads armed East.
Both U.S. and Soviet officials have refused to make substantive comment on the negotiations while here.
The new U.S. proposal assumes that no more than 420
medium-range warheads would be based in Europe and Asia by the Soviets. The United States would be held to an equal limit, but actually would install less than 420 warheads, keeping some back to match the Asian missiles.
The precise U.S. deployment total was not divulged as administration officials stressed President Reagan was trying to be flexible and that even lower ceilings would be acceptable provided they were equal.
The new offer fleshes out a proposal Reagan made at the United Nations in late September and responds to Andropov's call last month for no more than 140 intermediate-range' missiles on each side.
Since Soviet SS-20 missiles have three warheads each they could observe the 420-warhead limit with 140 missile's. Currently. 243 are deployed on the European side of the Ural mountains and 117 in Asia.
The United States would deploy a mix of cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe, but stop short of the 420 total unless the Soviets scrapped all their Asiap missiles.
The deployment schedule approved by NATO calls for installation of 464 cruise missiles in Britain. Italy. West Germany. Belgium and the .Netherlands, and 108 ballistic Pershings in West Germany through 1988.f laiaiBIBIBIBIHIBiaiaiBiaiBIBiaiBIBIBIHIHIHIHIHIHIBIBIBIBIBIBIHIBIBIHIBIBIBIIBIBiaiBiamiBIHIHiaiBIl
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Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
Sale Today thru Saturday, November 19
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CERAMC CENTERPIECES
versatile table top Orawing boara Mtti art materials ana storage area
SaUPric. . McKol. R#bMt
1.99
1.00
Ceramic train
Pre-tested II one bulb burns out Ibe olbers remain hi Coubon available at oltice Limit 3 Rebates Per Family
Ceramic church
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Ceramic house
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Fast moving cars anin die-casi rneiai bodies
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Hai'road A case full ol tun for hllle ones' Airport'For ages 1'; plus' Hours ol fly away tun'
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SAVE 25% OFF
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CHRISTMAS TREES
DViFT. OAI49
RCOTCHPINE originally 99 U
8'FT. iiQo
UPSWEPT BAVARIAN ORIGINALLY 59 99
8% FT.
UPRWffTPINE 8% FT.
HOCKED PINE ORIGINALLY 99 9# .. ..
7FT.
UPRWB>T BAVARIAN oniotMAavw-W NATIRALPANEL OAGiNALLY 139 9 104
7!4R. oniiQ
UPRWHT BALSAM ORKalNALLV 119 99
8% FT. 11099
"OLD GERMAN" ......
1099
son NEEDLE BLUE SPRUCE
OUR REG LOW PRICE 3 Wti
.4 rolls ol heavy weight wrap each 1 yd lit *2it 6in
AMERICAN MADE TREEGARUND
originally IH99
All complefe with txiib and cord
SAVE 80*= CHRI8TMA8 WRAP
YOUR CHOICE
PLUSH SANTAS & SNOWMEN
7 activities on a push-along tram tor active babies rjioo Sale price 12 96 Less rnfr maii m Legate _ _ 2 00
498
12 8 stufed roly-ooiy assotlmeni .mu
In Silver Gold Red Blue or Greenlorlbe3 xi2tt 9ply ind In Siver White
White, Red Silver
Blue Sl^er. Green Silver or Rainbow , While lor the 3 xlSft 6 ply impenai garland
11 TUNE ELECTRONIC MUSICAL BHLS
Three bells eleclronicaHy play 11 Chnstmas tunes vxhite lights in the bells co-ordmale with the muSiC
OLOFA8HHMED
KNITTED
STOCKINGS
CHRISTMAS
STOCKING
8TUFERS
Assorted styles and colors with pom-poms and bells
_ OUR REG LOW PRICf 1
True-lone Palomino horse with authentic western style saddle,ana safety pommel rest Mounted by 4 large springs to baxeO enamel frame Overall size 29? Lxl9j Wx26 H
RUB-A-DUB DOGGIE
Chikjren will love lo take this adorable vmyi puppy mio the bath or pool'He s every cniid s favorite wet pel ' Slide the knob on his back ano he sh h akes his heao' Sale price 7 99
Less mtr rraii-m rebate 1 50
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MAN6L0R MOUNTAIN WITHMANGLORD
Action figure
Sale price 9 96 Less mtr mail-in rebate 1 00
pUVsk^ ELECTRONIC I MUSICAL 2 PHONE I
3991
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The easy-io-how Electronic Musical pretend phone has a 12-noie xeyboaro Piay tunes from me songbook by foltovning cOlOfS 0 numbers .<), IAntRS
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Alien Figures'*
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Includes Mangiors Aaion Alien made of the strangest stuff on earth' ages 6 and up
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Your choice Ol Stay Alive Super Racko Connect 4 Ms Pac-Man
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All the family fun of UNO m deluxe form For 2-10 players 7 to aouit
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ALPHA STAR
Mechanized planetary rover for exploration Three pushbuttons command forward reversel anO stop, steering lever controls left right J mobility Robot companion inciudeO iBaitery not included)
alphaprobe
Electronic controls on wing produce realistic sounds and
light Includes second space ship Recon Probe two astro pilots and lift support cable iBaliery not mcludeOi
Save 7 HSHER PRICE PHONOGRAPH
A . Solid Stale with 4 speaker Oia-mono neeo'e Excellent tonal quality
Save6 TAPE RECORDER
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LAY-A-WAY PLAN
Fun creative anO eoucationai' The Fisher Price Tape Recorder has been maoe 10 lake all the rbughesi treatment a Child can give Ba'i-tenes not .nciuoeo
MADEE8PECIAUY FOR KIDS
4
Rave *10 FISHER PIOGE STEREO SYSTEM
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Quality souno with sophisticated styling made especially lor kids Features automatic tone arm cuemg system. Oust cover and two speaker cabinets automatic on off switch Plays both 331, and 45 RPM records
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Big Rig tow truck that litts and lows wilhout the help of a single battery Forward revers dual shift levers Includes Husky Helper . with hands that grip
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Features specially designed * infant seat lip-resistani rock-ers easy-gnp handles & soft Jj|
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CHAHER PHONE
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All ol these charming 16' dolls are created vith one particular talent m mind They become a Childs best friend
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Cousin Insists Killing Of Jesse James Was A Hoax
ByPAUULITTRICK LOVINGTON, N.M. (UPI) - A woman claiming to be a third cousin to gunslinger Jesse James says his sup-K)6ed 1882 killing was a loax. Ola Everhard maintains James actually died of natural causes in 1951 at the age of 103.
She also says Jesse acted at one time as a deputy U.S. marshal and as a Texas Ranger.
She says she got the story straight from James himself, who told her and her husband about his life while staying with them several times during the late 1940s when they lived in Austin.
Mrs. Everhard says she does not care if others believe her. But those who do include a New Mexico historian who has been checking
her story.
A small group of relatives and believers gathered re-cently in Granbury Cemetery, about 70 miles southwest (rf Fort Worth, to dedicate a granite stone on the wave of a man Mrs. Everhard calls Uncle Jesse.
The stone reads: CSA ... Jesse Woodson James ... Sept. 5,1847 - Aug. 15,1951 ... Supposedly killed in 1882."
Mrs. Everhard, surrounded in her home with pictures and letters she uses as documentation, said it was Charlie Bigelow, an outlaw who resembled Jesse James, who was killed in the hoax of the infamous bank robbers death.
Its Bigelows body that is buried in the Jesse James grave in Missouri, she said.
She said James made
secret campaign contributions of $35,000 to Missouri Gov. Thomas Crittenden, who promised the public he would rid the region of (Hit-lawgangs.*^
Mrs. Everhard said James met with Crittenden the night before he was supposedly shot in a house at St. Joseph, Mo., on April 3, 1882, by Robert Ford, a member of his own gang.
Bigelow was killed, said to be James and buried shortly later. No death certificate ever was issued, Mrs. Everhard said.
Ford was said to have collected a $10,000 reward and granted an immediate pardon by Crittenden. But Mrs. Everhard said Crit-. tenden got most of the reward money.
He helped Crittenden and
Crittenden helped him. Get thepicture?"
She said James attended the funeral, adopting the name of Frank Dalton, and helped carry Bigelows casxet to the grave.
James friends then helped him leave the county and live in South America for awhile until the story of his death had spread across the United States and been accepted.
Jesses supposedly demise, she said, allowed him to assume a variety of aliases and cwitinue to roam the Southwest. He served as a U.S. deputy marshal in Indian Territory, which later became Oklahoma, and also was a Texas Ranger, Mrs. Everhard said.
Uncle Jesse changed his name as often as he changed IHIHIHIHIBI
his shirt," she said.
Historian William A. 'Tunstill of Roswell, N.M., a retired Fort Worth principal, said he was skeptical the first time he talked to Mrs. Everhard. But she has convinced him during the last four years.
I have yet to find her in error m anything she had from Jesse," he said. I have nothing to gain by chasing rainbows. I was so enthralled with this setup that I went hook, line and sinker. Shes 100 percent."
Mrs. Everhard said her great-grandmother, Sarah Underwood, was Jesses aunt - the sister of his mother, the former Zeralda Dalton.
Uncle Jesse used to tell me he couldnt have done it later because nowadays people are too apt to talk," Mrs.IIBIHIHIHIHII
Everhard said of the hoax. Those who knew the truth then kept their mouths shut."
She said James lived honestly after the hoax death, announcing his identity in Lawton, Okla., on May 19, 1948, when he was 100 years old.
She said he tried to get a Missouri judge to reinstate his name in 1950, but the judge told James there was no need for that if he had not legally changed his name.
Tunstill said, Were just about to get to that point where weve got documented evidence" that Jesse James lived till 1951. When we get every angle completed well get it copyrighted and then take other steps
He said he hoped to convince several southwestern states to establish a study
commission to clarify the history of Jesse James and other outlaws who roamed the region.
But Mrs. Everhard hasnt too much confidence that her story will be accepted by historians.
She said James had not wanted to become an outlaw.
Jesse and his brother, Frank, joined the Confederate guerrilla forces of William C. Quantrill during the Civil War, she said. After the war they were blacklisted in Missouri for fighting with the Confederates and they turned outlaws because they had no home.
\^n questioned about his reputation as a gunslinger and killer, she responded with a smile, Uncle Jesse was in the bankin' business Mrs. Everhard said Jesse
James had a wife and two chidren, all of whom he outlived. His familys name changed when his name changed. The family was out of town when James was said to be shot and killed.
James never lived in the house where he is claimed to have been killed, but rented the place so he could use a bam in the back for his horses, Mrs. Everhard said.
James allowed Bigelow, his wife and two chiltien to live in the house, Mrs. Everhard said, adding James resented Bigelow because the James gang sometimes was blamed for Bigelows crimes. Bigelow also had fought under Quantrill.
Mrs. Everhard refused to answer questions about Bigelows family.
EL Salvador Promises investigate U.S. Charges
By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - The Defense Ministry says it will investigate U.S. charges that a man accused of murdering
an American military adviser was tortured by Salvadoran military officers and forced to give a false confession.
The man. Pedro Daniel Alvarado, was arrested Aug. 22 and later told reporters he
Asks Duties On Chinese Exports
R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Monday urged the U.S. Department of Commerce to levy extra import duties on Chinese textile and apparel imports to offset subsidies which the ( hiese government gives to their ex[X)rters.
In written testimony submitted to the department. Hunt said "our relations with
China cannot be purchased at the price of domestic jobs and the destruction of the U.S. textile and apparel industries."
Hunt said extending special treatment to China would set a bad precedent, particularly since thousands of textile jobs have been lost in recent years due to imports. -
confessed to murdering Navy Lt. Cmdr. Albert Schaufelberger HI. deputy commandei of the U.S. military advisers assigned to El Salvador.
Schaufelberger was shot three tinoes in the head May 25 as he waited in his car at a university campus for a Salvadoran girlfriend.
The U.S. Embassy says Alvarado was a member of the Popular Liberation Forces, one of five leftist rebel groups waging a four-year civil war to topple the U.S.-baC'ked government. The group claimed responsibility for Schaufelbergers murder, but denied Alvarado was involved.
U.S. Embassy spokesman Donald Hamilton said Friday
that Alvarado's confession was obtained by Salvadoran officials "under duress." He said a lie detector test administered by U.S. Naval investigators and other evidence has convinced American officials Alvarado is innocent.
NBC News reported last week that U.S. officials believe Alvarado confessed after five days of torture and that the police who arrested him were members of right-wing death squads.
Elsewhere in El Salvador, about 300 rebels armed with automatic weapons attacked a key town in a government reconstruction area for 12 hours, but caused little damage and withdrew Monday, military sources said.
A military spokesman in El Salvador said one soldier was wounded in the attack on San Lorenzo, 37 miles east of the capital. The spokesman, who asked anonymity for security reasons, said he had no reports on guerrilla casualties.
San Lorenzo is at the center of a U.S-financed reconstruction project designed to attract refugees back to their homes and to rebuild the farm-based economy of the area. Under the plan, the government offers military protection and financial assistance.
Guerrillas have lessened the intensity of their attacks in the area, but continue to occasionally hit small targets included in the pro
ject.
In Guatemala, police shot and wounded two presumed guerrillas Monday after they killed a policeman and fled in a stolen car, officials said.
A bystander also was wounded in the shootout that took place in a southern Guatemala Citv suburb. Meanwhile, on the western side of town police found the bullet-riddled body of an unidentified man left there Sunday night.
Human rights groups say violence has increased in Guatemala since an Aug. 8 coup by Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Victores that overthrew President Efrain Rios Montt. As many as 100,000 have died in civil strife in the country since
1954.
In Honduras, Nicaraguan Ambassador Edwin Zablah charged that two of his employees were held by secret police and subjected to "psychological pressures" over the weekend.
Zablah said he asked the Honduran government for "a clarification of the event He said police had captured his driver Humberto Chavez, and bodyguard Rorigo Castillo.
Relations between Honduras and Nicaragua have been bad since the 1979 Nicaraguan revolution that put the leftist Sandinistas in power.
Honduras serves as a base for some 6,000 anti-Sandinista rebels, and
Nicaragua charges that Honduras and other rightist governments in the region are planning to invade Nicaragua.Honduras claims the Sandinistas are promoting revolution in neighboring countries.
A leader of the Honduras-based rebel group told a news conference in Washington on Monday that military intervention by other Central American nations to oust the Sandinistas is definitely an option.
Adolfo Calero, head of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, said that approach would involve his establishing a government on Nicaraguan territory and then asking for aid from "friendly countries.
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Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
Sale Today thru Saturday, November 19
ramriinwa Quality Merchandise at Discount Prices
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CASSEHES
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AVAILAKC AT NICHOLS OAMf CINTCA
MILTON BRADLEY
ELECTRONIC BAnLESMP
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RCA8ELECTIVI8I0N VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
Record up to 0 hours P'C-lure search and stop acton 10 day electronic programa-
pie Direct drive head wheel
479"
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Individual comp menis Holds Inteilivison Coleco ' type cartfOges nan '
AVAILABLE AT NICHOLS GAME CENTEN
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BAYERIOO'SOR NEW NUXiMUMBAYBt Sirs
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AQUA FRESH 6.4 oz. rcg. NOXZEMAIOoz.recz IVORY 3.5 oz. 4 PACK rcc ODOR EATERS INSOLES
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MARCAL TISSUE 8 PACK
REG 1 00
BARBASOL 2.5 OZ. STICK
1.17
Q-TH>S 170's
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POMOS 3.60Z.___
QQC COIDGIUM 199
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SWEET N LOW 100 S REG I ZS PRELL70Z. CONCENTRATE
REG Hi 2,98
CREST 8.2 oz. REG iw LfiB
FABERGE BODY SPRAY 2.5 oz.
REOZM ' 1.11
ORAL B STAR WARS TOOTHBRUSH REG... 1
SCOPE 40 oz. REG lU *8
VILLAGE NATURAL TWIN PACKS
REGJM 2oz ShjiTxxti CoTRltionr 2^00
CREST 2.6 oz REG W
COLGATE 2.6 oz. REG .t ST
NATURE'S ORGANIC 16 oz. SHAMPOO 1.78
COVER GIRL SHAPE N BRUSH
REGirr 1,99
J&J BABY POWDER 14 oz.
REGzrr 1.79
CEPACOL 24 OZ. MOUTHWASH
RtGZM ^ 1.97
MR.BUBBLE 10oz.S2I>'*" 77*
TANA ESSENTIAL COMBO PKS.
160Z. REGZn .j,............... 2.
SECRET SOUD 2 oz. reg z 1.77
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STAYFREE MAXI 30'S reo j r. 2.97
Requar Supei
ARRIDIoz.ROLLONreoiz. 1.08 PRO HAIR BRUSHES REG. 4. 90*
PRO GUARD TOOTHBRUSHES
REG IDi .......................2''*1
SNOOPY UQUIDSOAP120Z.
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COVER GIRL NAIL SUCKS
RtOt4E .......................99^
ST. IVES 18 oz. COMBOS SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER
"to zM 2.48
USTERMNT24oz.REaiz. 2.48
AGREE 8 oz TWIN PACKS
REG 1 . 1.88
COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES
REG Sf ................S tor *Z
CENTRUM 100'S REG ill 7.00
VILLAGE NATURAL 34 oz. FOAM BATH REG z 4. *2
FABERGE ORGANICSl 5 OZ.
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SAMPLE SIZE CONVENIENCE KITS #5 BABY KIT REG zr, 2.77
#6 MEN'S KIT REG zn 2.77
#4 ORGANICS KIT REG zn 2.77
BRUT 33 KIT REG zrz ,.........2.77
JHIRMACK 8 OZ SHAMPOO
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C0UC0VI8I0N VDEOG/UHE SYSTEM
Easily hooks up to any TV High resolution graphics Adaptable for Adam computer-optonally prced Includes Donkey Kong cartridge ttto
ATaHOMEOIMPVTER At
16K Ram, exp^able to 64K __^ |
(optional). 24K Ram with basic programing language Full stroke keyboard Hundreds of software programs etMi
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RCA 12" PORTABLE BftWTV
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KX)"- Solid State Lightweight easy to carry RCA quality chasss 12 measured diagonally jajzo
B. PANASONIC
12" COLOR PORTABLE TV
1(X)'o Solid State Color pilot Simulated walnut gram cabinet Panasonic quality chassis 12 measured diagonally ctwi
C.SIW*60 PANASONIC 18"
COLOR PORTABLE TV
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Color pilot. Auto fine tuning Compufocus picture tube Simulated walnut gram cabinet 19 measured diagonally ctmiz
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Electronic tuning Touch conv mand selector Automatic color control Simulated walnut gram cabinet 19 measured diagonally
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San 80...S0UIIIDESIGN HOME STEREO SYSTEM
AM/FM/FM multiple* Cassette record Tovyer speakers Custom crafted rack Semiautomatic record player and
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LARGEST SOFTWEAR SELECTION!
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Coleco Ttne PfeK ................29.88
Coleco Mouee Trap 29.88
Coleco Loopkig..................29,88
Coleco Pepper II .................29.88
Coleco Zanon...................44.88
Colaco Oonhey Kong. Jr...........29.88
Colaco Space Pant 29.88
Colaco Mr Do ...................29.88 .
Partiar Brae. OBetl 36.88
Pamar Bioa. Popeye 36.88
hnagt Nova BM 29.88
Colaco Enpentlon Moduli 1 .69.94
CokcoTurtModUa2 69.94
Atari BiMhoul......................7.88
Atari Damona To OMmmdi 7.88
AtwlBMfeatzal.....................7.88
Pwtar Brw. Spkiaiman 9.88
AMXn0alMnl ............29.88
knagtAlinli .....................7.88
knagt Coamt Aik..................7.88
fenegtRkkSaoiapMia .............7.88
AdvWonPIM..................27.88
AclMafon CrackpoM..............27.88
M' NakeorkOafkCevtw ........5.99
knagt Danan ABacfe ..............9.88
AcSvWon SMmpwli.................7.88
j PLAYS ON IWtEUiVISiOIV
kMMaton MMon X .......27.88
kna^ Mtioaiagaon 9.88
knagt Alanli ....................9.88
knagt Dtnan Alack 9.88
AdkrWon PIW 28.88
fciMMylWon Skkig 19.88
kMMMon Boikig 19.88
kMMWon Spaca Amiada 16.88
kMMakinNVkSMlar 19.88
kiWfcWon Tmw* 18.88
PHlBr Bioa. oawt 36.88
kiMMtion SpMM BMW 16.88
InMMvlalon Saa BMW 19.88
[^ysonATARIm
199"i
I
I
i i
Atari Canlpada.................
30.88
Atari Spaoa bwadai* ............
.29.88
AiailOtMndar..................
30.88
AMHFooMal ..................
29.88
Atari BaaatMl...................
29.88
AMd Ma Poalkin...............
30.88
t>uysonATAB|400.0
AcMalon KMxnm ..............
27.88
AMd Oonhay Kong ..............
39.88
AtMlCankpadi .................
36.88
Atad Pk Man .................
36.88
ActvWon RNar Raid ............
27.88
APPLYFORYOURMCHDLSCOURTESYCARD--ACONVBNBCEI [
SAVE TO *8
72" WAUUMT SECTIONS
4.M0PUBUMMY
OUR REG LOW PRICC TO B r M
231* gvj 72 high Fortnalon Waverly watul finiah Ready to assembia .in
c.oraiumiiT
I.UMMYwniimMS
23*1 9' 1 72 high Fortnaloh Wavarty walnut linish SMing door wRh hell Reedy lo assemoc .m
23*1 gvz 72 high Formalon Waverly wekiul finiar Ready 10 assemble .ui
SAVE *10 VOmCAL ENTBtTAMMBIIT UMT
0aUXE52"
CBUNGFAN. CeneBlMM.
p Econonscal use year round Three speed motor
Reverse Sir (low
52 dameier sweep
UghlMholincluOed
Cane insert ravarsitM hardwood blades U L sled
Save SIS
oueaaG Lowwitsur
2ad|uiiatM|hWs
ramoviiwrtconiaviatfj
indproitaivsgiaM
MEt
MMiFiicnmt aWtRDUtTPNCI
ON SELECTED
CBUN6HXTURES
inn. {I EXTHSIONCORO ' -
6 3gaugeheavy.(tuty wva 3 conductor UL approved
9"
i!
SAVE *10 nUKKBITRAK UfiNTKIT
Kit indudM 2 standard 50 wan contnanlal lampa lwo2 Iracka mh cord 4 plug and all -mountng hardware .riioowr
29"
OURRIC LOWPRKINH
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I
1
AT&T htvesfors Look To Radical Transformation
, By CHET CURRIER
1 AP Business Writer
^ NEW YORK (AP) - An investment that has stood for , decades as a bastion of stability and generous income will be 'radically transformed with the breakup of American
^ L ^------ ww, %eaaw T Mfl-VS .
The common stock of the existing telephone company will .become stock of a new, smaller AT&T, and separate shares ,will be issued for each of seven new regional companies that >ill take over local telephone service,
, All eight companies are expected to issue reports ^Wednesday on their finances ana their dividend plans for 1984. Stock trading in the new companies is scheduled to ,begin Nov. 21 on a when issued" basis - the trading, of 'shares that have been announced but not yet issued.
Many Wall Street analysts believe the new structure will work in the companies favor, and therefore benefit investors.
- But no matter how successful any of the new companies .^becomes, experts generally agree that none will duplicate the jcharacteristics that have helped make the old AT&T the most ,widely held stock in this country.
Along with its legions of customers and employees, American Telephone & Telegraph has a vast family of owners -r more than 3.1 million at last count, or three times as many
as any other company.
Large institutions like banks, insurance companies and pension funds hold only about a quarter of the shares. In the ranks of AT&T stockholders, those big funds are far outnumbered by individuals of comparatively modest means.
More than 500,000 people, in fact, own fewer than 10 AT&T shares, worth about $83 apiece at recent jwices.
The company, under the supervision of a federal judge, has worked out a plan designed to make the transformation as easy as possible for investors big and small. Most will have some choice in the contents of the package of stocks they receive.
But as the timejor divestiture nears, uncertainty is rampant, even among Wall Street professionals, over what it will ultimately mean for investors and how they can best respond to it.
There is, unfortunately, no precedent for gauging the precise effect of breaking up the nations largest company, said the firm of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis Inc. in one of the many special reports being turned out by investment analysts.
TTie last time the government initiated such an event was with Standard Oil at the turn of the century. Unlike S|andard Oil, AT&T is regulated at the federal, state and international level.
As the experts see it. AT&T shareholders can follow any of four basic strategies. One course that some have already taken is to sell the stock in the open market before tl divestiture takes place, leaving someone else to cope with the complications.
But that approach can present new problems. If the stock is sold at a profit, the seller has a capital gain that is subject to tax on the 19^ return.
There will be brokerage commissions to pay as well. And the seller also forgoes a chance at the possible benefits of the breakup, which some students of the situation say could be considerable.
After selling, furthermore, the investor must seek out some other investment offering comparable stability and earnings growth. In the decade between 1973 and 1982, a volatile period for most stocks, AT&T never sold for less than $39 nor more than $66, while its dividend nearly doubled.
A second option is to hang onto the stock and accept the deal as AT&T has set it up. For each 10 shares in the old company, holders will wind up early next year with 10 shares of the new AT&T, plus one share in each of the seven regional companies.
Whenever that formula works out to fractions of shares in the regional companies, cash will be paid instead.
A third choice is available to. the 77 percent of AT&T investors who own between 10 and 499 shares. They will be permitted early in 1984 to rearrange their holdings in the regional companies directly through AT&T, for a fee of 25 cents for each share bought or sold.
A fourth possibility is offered by Wall Street firms operating what are known as Humpty Dumpty funds -unit investment trusts that seek in various ways to put the new pieces of the telephone companv back together into something resembling the old AT&T
For a relatively small fee, investors may swap their old AT&T shares for units of these trusts, which will invest their assets in the stocks of the various new companies.
The telephone trusts offer AT&T shareholders a convenient way to maintain their proportionate holdings in AT&T." along with the new regional companies, says Standard & Poor's Corp. in its investment advison' publication "The Outlook.
Whatever these trusts can accomplish, however, none can recreate the old AT&T. The various new companies will be operating in a new environment, under new rules.
After the dust of divestitute settles, says Mark Luftig. an analyst at the firm of Salomon Brothers Inc., Were going to be looking at eight different companies."
I
ma
IBiaiBIBIBlMIHIMIHIHIBiHIBIHiaiHIHIBIBIMIBiaiHim
Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.Sale Today thru Saturday, November 19
APPLY FOR YOUR NICHOLS COURTESY CARD - A CONVBWENCE!
V
C0RaLE2
0RaiEI43PC.Sn
SBnnCEFORS
nmiiiHniMRESET
Conssis ol 8 eacn Large plates medium plates large bowts cups &
I saucers Also contains t of eacn t qt bowt 2qt bowl t2'j planer
BLUEBIAMa
ROASTERS
Ui12'-l*7'/i
nCO'BAKB SECRET' BAKEWARE
YOOR CHOICE
|99
Cnoosetrom Mieo-puza pan MaaS-oOtong cane pan M4a7-ioafpan M410-OCIOU* sneot
CBUMCTWKEYPUTTBI
Beautdjfiy sfyied smarity desigoM oBfarrtc turitey planers 10 aoowegtncfi ano color 10 your hoiidsy laote
099
HOUlUr COOKING CCES80RIE8
YOUR CHOICE
Quality Mepchandlse at Discount Prlcasl
SAVE *20 DURAiaURIO" BBVCH TABLE SAW
See-thru CMade guara witb ant.-mcitbacii pawts i spreader Easyio-reaoripscaieirtincriesi miiliimeters 1' r ri p motor Sturdy steef cabmet I726'i rieavy duty cast aiumirtum table Set aligning and ioci<i''g np fence Miter jauge tin cast aiummum nead 60 settings f ittmg aroor ^p-Convenient uot'onlcdnirols .ill lOw.
due NEO LoyyPNKE him
Cooiiie cutters roast ia<* meat Oven a candy fiermometets a idea gritis '6 or Do* oven cieanei
"QUTEAUSOIEg" ITHEWXRE an ASSORTMENT
YOUR CHOICE
099
Chooserrom Cotteenouseitn6 mug* Soup wcnen wioi 4 soup mugs Set ol 4 Rameiun dsnes
IS
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AMFnaias
e14oz. Favor w'lemon c Murphy's 16 02. oil9oap e 9 02. Carpet Fresh
WOOOPANTRYWARE
ASSORTMBiT
YOUR CHOICE
SAVE *13
wn/ntY 44^^
iB|
OueRCP LOW mice sru
Vacuums *ei or ar, :is.oe ar Out' SuC5 up water ano messy spills Even Cleans camels inouaes6i'i nose i i eitenspn wanos lO wei Ory nozzle dol^ .Ml
8 SAL. aiOPVAC
59
YOUR CHOICE
Beaulitulty styled panlryware smooWy designea mOviduai pieces
Chooee from: 3 tier letter rao sev nokjei.cabmel one tier spice rao rnemoboard lowei rao 9 dvided letter rao
DECORAnVE
CaMMCCOFFKMUGS
SAVES HAND TRUCK/DOLLY COMBINATION
HARLOC BRASS LOCXSETS
SAVES KIDDE 1A:10-B:C HRE
EXTNIGUISHBI
SAVES 48HELF STORAGE UMT
Selot4ToaBo>
Assorted decorative panems to cnoose Irom Manes an ideal gift
5?
Combines a 400 S) capaafynano t'uO wiin a 700 ID capacty aoUy Aaapis to De a lawn cad Adtustatve leigni Handle Dozens oloses .Ml 1
12*
oueREC Lowmicr irw
Entry T700 MOL US3
Passage
T 'OOMDl JS3
Pnvacy
T.200MDLUS3
099
399
oueetG Lpweeici"
L 'atec e'ecTive or wood c^e- POP-re maie-ais'i's' givtec m mos' norre .'esi PlUS iasoiire grease ana e.ectncai tres .noudng ftiis
Our etc LdwmicE iiw A nev, amension in Jtihty sleei sneivmg Sturdy aii sleei construcJior. Pedea tor oasements ui*ty rooms garages or arywftere entra sneti space IS needed 59 Hi30 W12 0
LUC
Quality Merchaiuise at Diacount Prices! edoseikiis
moarnaas, n
ANYPUROUTOR OILFILTBI
Cnonge youf fiAr to kMp your car Mnning ^rtoolNy Deatons to
'Tiotl Amtftcin ftOFoft9T
cars Store sioch only
*1
ANYPUROUTOR AKF1LTBI
OFF
your
engine UM Cton Appceboni tor oowGiO
andPorgrcrs^brtstock PWCfAwroiM
1
OFF
IHGHOL85QT.10IIV80 MOTOR ML
Heavy duly uDncatmg on OienOid wn hign quaVty base stocks one industry approedadOSves
ffARNOMATK AOWAU
COMPLETE
CAR SOUND SYSTEM
i 79"
SAVE
930
OUNNtC LOWRNKilNH
SR-300 cassette AM EM stereo - Stereo and tape ptay indicators Fast toward and eysctsywioh SK-400 Door mount stereo speaker set 40 watt power nandSna . capt**ty eLCSi 40 watt power booster * detvers unbeatable power Ibwdslortion
SAVE*6 SPARNOMATIC C8ANTBNIAS
OUWAtO lOWMWCf tS
Cap-onguBer mount or
ntrtany27Mll2 C0 ratKW HorOmOn
ndudad
SAVE*2 12FT.R00STBI CABLE
497
OUWIIfQ LOWPMCCiM OOS copper caoies 2 cotor 'cooed T*ngiefrt Rrrintf|ntlltat
SuO/ero
lemperakires
50*
FABRIC SALE
Velour and corduroy remnants, gingham checks, solid broadcloth, suede units.
10 AMP AUTOMATIC DATTHtYCNARGH
Sotd slate Wall bracket mounting design 611 input and output
1
78
REG lOWRMCCM
uunNi
NE9*n ..........1S.00
wwwew -- -- your'
30 30calibei -shol magazine lever action tvro-pwoeblackwalnulwifilullptstotgnpstock
SAVE*25 MARUN386C8(T80MFU
SUmng
hrt>ertormnce And*
Mtll'13 _
MRUN60/t1IIIITHKgK
rw/t .wj.*.... *0 wKjwi mftOBviAA KAmi.Aiitn nn*.AiBrB V V
22caliber 18 shot magazine lem aulo onepiece witout timsned hardwood stock
oueiaLOWRw,ciirN
RBMGTON VIPER 22AMMUMT10N
F
ouewfc lowpswceim .
SAVE*2.50
80-06 AMMUMTION
Available inmost stores in either 150 180 gram BonolSO
OUWHfG LOWMeai127
OUNMMUMTKMOW
OMPUVATAUTO
fRyCiCtNTIII
SSHStS/IBTKIC 7488
22 nnAre bob action 7-shol wakiul liniihed hardwooditoek oueitio LOwHectirei
8AVE*2
SIKSOAMMUIITni
8
ouwwfo LoerMictarT
GSifiitiafa
YD.
REG. PRICE 2.28 FABRICS NOT AVAILABLE IN WILSON, N.C. & MAPLE SHADE
20%'
EVHYBUUKET
INSTOCK
Choose from electrics cotton thermals animal throws sheet blankets soiid and prints Nothing held back REG. PRICE S.99 to 59.99
HOW 4'* 4?
CANDUWICKIIGKITrr
wHti color and lace I
Beautiful candle- tflOn wicking kits with ovai B M w trames tOO"ocanaie I wiCking thread ana M embroidery tIOSS needle and easy instructions
8m *2 FOUmGKMTTBKSTMn
So handy to store all your yarn and needles etc Wood slats Aith so'id color canvas
499
%
Savi40* CHRISTMAS GRAFT YARN
I
24x40 REG.
I ^
MONARCH BUHERFLY EMBROIDERED
BATH RUGS
WITH TOWELS TO MATCH
099
CONTOUR V REG. 10.99 99 LID COVER
Inslructioos included Crocheted or Knmeo Chnsl-mas stocking 4piy3oz knitting yam Wash and dry
(40 4 4 99 LID COVER C 99
14.99 I I REG. 7.99 Q
BATH TOWEL
Bone, Pale Blue, Dk. Brown I*, ujj ^ REG.8.99V
usrpktsnicfkr I IZ' Z4Z JS Ji 3t}4i S3
tiKlBIHIHIBIHIBIHIHIBIBiaUHIHIHIBIHIBiailHIHIBIBIHIBII
\ i
HAND TOWEL REG. 6.99
CLOTH 099
REG. 3.49 L m
HCU. -r REQ. 3.49 iM jm
iibibibibibibibibibibibibibibibiiibibibibibibibibv
22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 15,1963
PEANUTS
11-IS
BLONDIE
WOOOLEyj^ r'LL NEVER PLAV BRIDGE WITM VOU ^ AGAIN !
BEETLE BAiLEY
Well, WM AT MARVELCPU5 TMIM(5 PIP We LEARN T(PPaV
z
TMAT3 WHATI5AIP ABOUT TENMI5... IT5MEAN/
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around tt\e houserfems that you no longer use
PHANTOM
THE eXClTE-A4ENT. I WDULPN'T /MI66 THI& FOR HALF MV K\U6DCMt ('THB
FRANK & ERNEST
DRIVING
TEST
AREA
gepoPE we iiw?Tr wHich cokjwts MORB-' jpepp op accuracy?
ThAoCS 11-15
SfryXAnc TMRiB OS Ft * TMOU
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HOOi CCWIG U HAUE 7D TAKE SD^OOL PICTURES
50 CAN UX)K back 0NTHEIV^5Cyv\GDAy AND REMeiV^BER HAT ITJAb UIKE WHEN AO WERE. IN
school!
WHO WOULD I WANT TO D01HAT?
SHOE
^TiTissocr
R;R<lC(j-lTi$WI(5H
INNH/RAlW.
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
*4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Ads 752-6166
Public
Notices
FILE NO. II CVS M
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
HOME federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST ERN NORTH CAROLINA
GEORGE RONALD TAYLOR; JIMMY NATHAN TAYLOR end wife, JANICE S. TAYLOR; and
estate*unde*r'Ixecu^^
Under and by virtue of an txecu tion directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled action, I will on the eighteenth day of November, 1913, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the PItt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Caro llna, otter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and Inter est which the defendant, George Ronald Taylor, how has or at any time at or after the docketing of the
judgment in said action had. In and to the following described real estate, tying and being In Griffon
I, P| - - -
Township, Pitt County,'North Caro Una, and more particularly de scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a concrete post set In the eastern right of way line of N.C Highway 11 (Mary Mc(.otter Jackson corner),, said point being 2,030 feet, more or less, along said right of way line in a northerly direction from the Intersection of said right of way line with the center of the run of Confentnea Creek and running thence from said beginning point so located North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 561.17 feet to a concrete post (beginning point of a 60 feet access opening In the right of way fence), thence conti nuing with said right of way line It runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 60 feet to a concrete post (terminus of a 60 foot access open ing In right of way fence), thence continuing with said right of way line it runs North 23 decrees 12 minutes East 807 76 feet to the center of a ditch; thence continuing with said right-of way line It runs North 23 degrees )2 minutes East 4)0.45 feet to a concrete post at the beginning point of curve of said right of way line; thence continuing with said right-of-way line it runs the following courses and dis tances: North 24 degrees 58 East 100 feet; North 25 dei minutes East 100 feet, degrees 54 minutes East )00 feet.
degrees 50 , North 26
North 28 degrees 05 minutes East North 28 degrees 31 minutes East 77 leel to an iron post
Oil
Autoi For Salt
BI^FAI YOU itLL or trade your 7 82 model car, call 7S 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar
insurance points
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU AAONEYI Call us batora you buy MIDATLANTIC INSURANCE INC. 756 7723
SELL YOUR CAl the ftational Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitl County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.
012
AMC
1974 GREMLIN. Burnt orange cassette AM/FM, 1 owner Good condition. S800 756 0990
013
Buick
197S BUICK PARK AVENUE.
Loaded $1250. Phone 758 7)60.
1971 BUICK, clean, good family car. $3800. Call 746 3729alter 7 p.m
Need part time work from now until the holidays? You'll find a position In ClasiUfled._
014
CBdillac
CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 1981 Excellent condition $9500. Call 757 0451 or 752 2366,
1979 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVille Good mileage. Good condition $6995 757 0440
015
Chevrolet
CAPRICE, 1977, low mileage, 1 owner, stereo, cruise, power win dows, power door locks, excellent condition. Black with black vinyl top $3200 Call 752 3616
FOR SALE; 1973 Monte Carlo Landau, loaded, sharp Call 825 2831 or 758-1539, ask for John.
1972 CAMARO RALLY SPORT
$900. Phone 758 3319
1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE.
Excellent condition. $1490. Call 756 7056
1978 CHEVROLET MONZA. Silver, black interior. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette stereo Excellent condition I mileage $2900 756 1980.
1980 CHEVROLET MONZA.
excellent condition $3500 negofla ble. Call after 6 p m , 749 5221
1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. AM/FM slereo, new tires Phone 746 2578 or 756 1863 after 6pm
016
Chrysler
1976 HRYSLER. Good condition Phone 758 6715 or 752 2320.
017
Dodge
1974 0 0 00 CORONET, 318 engine. $600 1968 Pop Up camper Excalleni condition SSOO 355 2930
which said point Is also the center of a branch; thence it runs up and with said branch South 22 degrees
33 minutes East 76 05 feel, thence It runs Sooth 22 degrees 19 minutes West 9.63 feet, thence it runs South 22 degrees 19 minutes West 90 17 feet, thence it runs South 62 degrees 28 minutes East 83 80 feet to said point; thence it runs South 19 degrees 26 minutes West 41.10 feet to a point; thenceyit runs South 74 degrees 38 minutes Cast 51 43 feet to a point; thence it runs Sooth 74 degrees 38 minutes East 89 57 feet to an iron in the junction of the branch and a ditch, thence it runs with the ditch South IS degrees 59 minutes East 225,26 feet to an iron, thence leaving said ditch it runs South 16 degrees 26 minutes East 221 96 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 5 degrees 57 minutes East 272 50 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 15 degrees 07 minutes East 158 40 feet to an iron, thence it runs North 58 degrees 43 minutes East
34 62 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 9 degrees 18 minutes East 382 91 leel to an iron; thence it runs South 60 degrees 42 minutes West 48 44 feet to an iron, thence it runs South II degrees 59 minutes East 165 73 feet to an iron, thence it runs South 51 degrees 34 minutes East 82.35 leet to an iron, thence If runs South 74 degrees 24 minutes East 55 09 feet to an iron, thence it runs South 38 degrees 22 minutes East 36 81 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 18 degrees 10 minutes West 257 25 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds West 974 05 feet to a point thence it runs South 86 degrees 04 minutes 30 second West 494 90 feet to the point or place of beginning and being depicted on a map entitled "Survey tor H Frank Brooks" dated November 16, 1979. prepared by Algie 0 Hicks, R L S
SAVE AND EXCEPT the tract and easement described In deed of r<jcord in Book K 51, page 670, Pitt County Public Registry
This the 19th day of October. 1983 RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY October 25, November 1, 8, 15, 1983.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of George Allen Newby late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before May 8, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28th day of Octot>er, 1983 Iona Smith Newby Route 2, Box 409 Ayden, N C 28513 Administratrix of the estate ot George Allen Newby, deceased November 8, 15. 22, 29, 1983
YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU II^THIS SPACE
-B
ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED
WANT
ADS
752-6166
002
PERSONALS
WONDERING HOW you're ooino to get your kids through College? I nave a plan that might help! Not insurance or investments. Phone 752-5287 between 6 and 8 pm.
007 SPECIAL N0T4CC
NEED A CAR? Rent dependable used cars at low rates Phone RENT A WRECK, 752 2277
1981 DODGE COLT, 25.000 miles, air, 4 speed Lgaded with extras Sporty economy car lor $4700 355 2860
01S
Ford
1969 ENGLISH FORD Cortina, lets than 2,000 Miles on a rebuilt motor Call 752 5424alter 5p m
1972 Torino. Needs paint job Runs good $700 Call 355 2081 after 6p.m
1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition Phone 758 4024 after 5 p m
1976 FORD ELITT"66.000 miles Very good condition $1995 lirm Call 752 5759 weekdays 9 to 6; Saturday 8 to 5
1977 LORD LTD. Air. automatic, 50,000 miles. Real good condition Call 756 2936
1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new. Assume payments. Call 756 9886 after 6 p.m
020
Mercury
1982 MERCURY LN-7, 1 owner, every option possible including
sunroof and louvers Excellent condition $4.800 Phone 1 825 0286 after 5 p.m weekdays
021
Oldsmobile
FOR SALE by owner 1978 Cutlass Supreme Oldsmobile Air, power steering and power brakes, AM/FM
radio, vinyl top 756 0835
Must sell Call
023
Pontiac
1977 TOYOTA Clica GT Littback $2800 Call after 5p m 752 4745
1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT. One
owner Excellent condition $5300 Call 756 1888 from 9 5 weekdays
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 Prepshirf No phone calls please
024
Foreign
1972 OATSUN 240Z. 13,000 miles on rebuilt engine. 4 speed, prismic red with black inferior AM/FM cassette stereo $3250 negotiable Serious inquiries only. 758 5683
1974 OAftW>ICKUP, automatic transmltslon, air condltionad, 43,000 miles. See at Parker's Barbecue, 7S6S680.
1976 4k t6N Chevrolet. 4x4. 4 speed, cir condition, power steering, AM/FM cassette Phone 1 825 6291 efter6p.m
1976.F0R0 '/I TON Pickup Explor-#r. Excellent condition. Nice. $2560 negotiable Call 758 0904 after 6 p m SHepplng far a new car? The most complete listings In town are found In the Clessltled ads every day.
040
Child Cart
MAtURE PERSON to cere for"2, Infants in my homa, near Grimesland. Must have own trans portatlon 758 5056
044
PETS
AkC REGiSTERD Boxer, 6
months old. female, $100 Call 758 3776 or 758 0041
AKC REGISTERED LHASA Apso puppy, 6 months old tamale. Great temperment. loves children $100
AKC REGISTERED miniature white male poodle, 2 years old Loves people $150 negotiable 752 0458
AMERICAN black and tan Coonhound puppies Call 752 4345 or 758 7795.
FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese.
Poodles. Pomeranians. Oachs hunds. Cocker Spaniels, Ral Ter-, rlors Call 758 2681
FREE ADORABLE apricot long hair kittens Free box ot food too! 756 7038
FULL BLOODED Irish Setter pup pies. 9 weeks old Females. $56, Males. S60 1 825 0286 alter 5 p m. weekdays
5 MONTH OLD registered
miniature Pomeranian tor sale. $150 752 7512.
S RABBIT DOGS. $250 Phone 757 0443 or I 946 7604
0S1
HelpWantfd
ARBYS in Greenville Square accepting applications. Must ba availabletorallshitts
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 6/
Nurses Join the team of geriatric advocates Assistant Director of Nurses needed at University Nurs< ing Center Must ben an RN with 3 years experience to apply For information call Lydia J Morgan, DON. 758 7100
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON.
Call for Interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Bulck Inc . P 0. Box 2097, Greenville, N C 27834. Attn Jack Mewborn.
BRICK MASONS wanted P8y
negotiable Apply at Chicod Schqol or Phone 752 3093, 758 1800
BRODY'S has a lull time position available in the receiving room.-Must work quickly and accurately. Experience preferred Apply AAonday Thursday. 2 5, Pitt Pla/a, Mrs Kinley
CASHIER NEEDED for turnilur* store Immediate opening Excellent benefits with opportunity tor advancement Please send re sume to PO Box 900, Greenville, NC 27834
COLLECTOR. Full time telephone collector needed Prefer collection or cashier with collection agency or finance company helpful, but not required Apply in person Wednesday at Southern Credit Adjusters. 308 Evans Street
EARN EXTRA MONEY tor
Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 7>8-3159
ELECTricAL a Instrumentation Technician/Instructor. Excellent opportunity tor E & I Technician with good hands on experience in calibrating and repair of electrical and insfrumenlalion equipment Candidates should possess good communication skills with ability to train others In start up and main-tainance of E 8, I shop Contact Sharon Luihn., Manpower Technical Services, P O Box 104051 Raleigh, N C 27605 919 828 0771
ELECTRONICS/COMPUTERIZED
Systems Engineer or Consultant Electronic System trouble shooting experience required Electrical/Instrumentation mam-tenace background-desired Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Electronics, PO Box 138, Greenville, NC 27834
opening for a sales repre live Individual must be local
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
Large corporation has outstanding sales sentative resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal irf terview please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835
EXPERIENCED Service Statloh help, with references Apply in person at Holiday Shell, 724 South AAemorial Drive
FULL TIME MANAGEMENT
position available Apply at H L. Hodges, Inc
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.
1974 TOYOTaTcOROLLA. 4 speidi air, stereo $995 Griffon, 1524 5414 after 4p m
1976 VOLVO 245 DL wagon, power steering and brakes, air, roof rack and 4 new Michelln radlals Extra clean $4300 752 2657
1979 MERCEDES 300 SD Sunroof, Alloy wheels, low mileage Call 355 6273 after 6 pm
1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe 4 speed, air, good condition. $2900 756 0942.
1980 MAZDA RX7. Anniversary Edition with all options. New radi als. Alpine cassette Like new. Best offer Call 756 0238after 12 Noon
speed, AM/FM, air conditioned, luggage rack, white, high mileage, well maintained $3850 Call after 6, 758 7808
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL - 2 door littback. Air, automatic, radio. $3990 Phone 752 0406
1982 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, cruise control 758 4207
1982 TOYOTA CELICA. Excellent condition. $1500 down, assume payments. Call 757 0194
030 Bicycles For Sale
16" GIRL'S Western Flyer bike Good condition $20 Call 7580133 after 4 p.m
033
Boats For Sale
GRAMPIAN 23' sailboat, 6 horse power outboard, full sails, excellent condition. Excellent first sailboat Call 919 868 1951 after 5:30 or 483 8828 and ask lor Russel I
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS - AM sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
WHITE CAMPER SHELL tor
longbed Datsun or Toyota. $150 Call 795 4360after 7
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 650, 198' model Best offer Call 754 7725.
1910 YAA8AHA 400 Special, red $1.000. Phone 758 7160.
LPNS NEEbEO. Part time and fuU time 7 to 3 and 3 to II shifts are available Apply in person or caH Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 1 74F 2868
MAINTENANCE AND GROUND
Keeper Must be experienced in heaf pumps, minor plumbing, and electrical problems Pay commensurate with experience Send resume to PO Box 717. Gritton, NC 28530 EOE
NEED EXPERIENCED Nanqy-for 16 month old References please. Call 355 27l7atterSp m
NEEDED MECHANIC able to do general repair with tools Must nave own tools. Call for an appointment. 758 4224
NON INVALID lady wants a Tull time companion and housekeeiMr Light housekeeping and cooking Private room Call 752 5272 for interview
PRIOR AIR FORCE If you have been honorably dis charged within the last 5 years, and are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level ot S. the Air Focct is looking tor you! Openings available tor Munitions, Inte grated Electronics, Infellegence, Aircraft Maintenance also selected Electronics/Weather op portunities from other services Call today! MSgt Ben Grady or TSgt Bruce Barry, 115 Redbanks Suite B, Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 756 2194.
PROFESSIONAL FIRM has posi tion open (or expcriened bookkevp er For appointment call. 744 6134 between 8 and 5 p m
^CREATION AIDE
The Recreation Therapy Depart menf at Eastern Carolina. Voca tional Center is now accepting applications and resumes for the position ot Recreation Aide The ob will begin on November 28, 1983 and run through March 31, 1984 Educa tional training in Recreation and/or special population Is a must Send resumes to Recreation Aide. PO Box 413, Greenville, NC 27834 Deadlines (or resumes is November 17, 1983 <
RESUMES WITTEN to get resu'lH
&lus job search programs Call tor rocnure or appointment Cushman Writing Associates. 1 637 2889.
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for younc minded persons in the local brancT
1981 YAMAHA 450 Special, asking $1,950. includes 2 Belstar helmets Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5:30 call 756 9325
1982 HONDA 4S0 Nighthawk AAust
sell Price negotiable. 752 8456
1 982 KX80 KAWASAKI -
Competition dirt bike Excellent condition. $550 746 4479after 6 p.m
039
T
Trucks For SbIb
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
1974 FORD. F150 super cab, air conditioned, AM/FM, camper top 1980 C30 Chevy Van, air condi tioned. AM/FM. bathroom. 25.000 miles. 746 2402 days; 524 4925 nights and weekends
1978 OATSUN longbed, 5 speed.
Good condition. New paint job. $2450. 752 1705.
of a large organization It selecled you will be given two weeks ot classroom training locally at our expense We provide completa company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commissioned income to start All promofioos are based on merit not seniority
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, 7nd eager to get ahead, have grade )} or better, and be tree to start work immadiately
W# are particularly interested in those vyUh leadership ability who are l^lng 1^ a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment lor a parionai interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM AAonday through Thursday *
757-0686
Ml HlpWinfd
hou*clMnln and Ironing, on# day a waak. Mul .hava own Irant portatlon. Plaata rtply to Houaakaaplng, po Box i?, Graanvllla. NC giving name, phona, lalary dailrad and referencei
MiWi AX6 attewvfc Carriar
City routa, no collecting, 7 houri wgrk.Call75J-3499after5p m.
$ALt L^tkOLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning product reguiret 3 repreeantativei In thie area. A go getter attitude, n*rgy, creativity Earning baed on performance Benefit and In cenflve. Promotion from within Cll7M-7ll
(ALit Rf^kNtATIVE Ma
lor, national company has an open Ing for a Sales Associate In the Graenvllle area Prior sales experl enca nof as Important as ability and willingness to learn Salary ndgotlable. Excellent benefit package For a confidential In tefVlew sand resume to Manager, PO Box IMS, Greenville, NC 77835 Equal Opportunity Employer
SALESPERSON with mobile home sales experience willing to earn 835,000 to 830,000 year Send resume to Mobile Home Salesperson, PO Bqx IM7, Greenville, NC 27834
I lie uaiiy nenactof, ufwanvine, nt.o
072
Uvtsteck
PONY FOR SALt. Sfallloi, Vnd
tni. ^
074
MiSCtllAflMUS
aqx ivo/y i^renvni, nc. 2/834
SEAMSfRSS, drapery making full or part time work in my shop or your home. 758 150
SERVICE MANAGER
Excellent Career Opportunity with growing company Excellent com pany benefits and starting salary Prefer previous Ford experience Reply In writing to; East Carolina Lincoln 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N C. 754 4267
TNE OREENVILLE INTERNAL Revenue Service needs a seasonal, part time, lax payer service repre sentatlve lor 1984 Inc
Income tax filing period, January through April Pcjjltlon pays 85 74 per hour Quail flcatlons: 2 years public contact
work experience or 2 years educa tion above high school level Inter ested persons should call the IRS pereoonel branch, 91 378 5253 or 1 800 424 1040 (toll tree) by Nov ember 31.
WAITRESS Counter person Ap proximately 20 hours per week Apply in person 3 p m 4 pm, AAcinday Friday Carolina Grill, 9th and Dickinson
WANTED: KEYBOARD PLAYER
for Country and Country Rock Group Stage experience helpful, but not necessary Call Billy at 752-4l03after6p m
WANTED. SALES Representative for Farmville and surrounding area for established route Starting sala ry. 8250 per week, plus fringe benefits Call Home Security Life Insurance Company, 753 4482 be tween 7 and 9 p m
WOMEN IN OUR BUSINESS earn the same money as men flexible hours 8250 week earnings opportu nity to start work near home lar^ national company Call 756
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE. Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, slump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancll. 752 6331
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbing, carpentry, tie board, tops State License 752 1920 or 746 2457
BROWN'S LAWN Tree All tree services Fully insured Firewood 754 4735, 756 4144, 752 7774
CAEPENTRY repair, remodel Ing, room additions Free estimates 758 3493 or 757 3919
OAIL'S LANDSCAPING Backhoe and Concrete Service Phone day or night, 1 522 4295
kELLY'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE.
Can t 944 0409
NEED A SITTER? ECU college student seeking babysitting jobs for spending money Available after noons and evenings Call 752 8270
nEeD help to care for a love one? Call 355 2973
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 754 4873 after 6 p m
PAINTING. 10 years experience Freeestimates 752 9915
PAINTING inside or outside 15 years experience Free estimates All work guaranteed 758 7815
RAKING LEAVES, any size yard .Reasonableprice 752 5583
WALLPAPERING AND Painting to years experience Local refer enees 758 7748
WIIl do housework 3 30 until, Monday Friday, 752 9564 after 7
p rn
WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly lady Phone 753 3479
OM
FOR SALE
Ml
Antiques
JO-LE'S A SCOTT'S ANTIQUES.
1310 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Phone 758 3274 Open 9 to 5, Monday through Friday Large selection of furniture and gifts!
Fuel, Wood, Coal
M4__
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood lor sale J P Slancil,752 633l
kLL HARDWOOD, 875 cord. 840 pickup load 10 days only. 17 cords 8100 Delivered and stacked 823 5407
FIREWOOD 820 UP. Tree removal, pruning, etc Full size pickup unsplit pine 820 Split pine 830 Split mixed maple, gum, etc. 835 Split oak 845 Free tree estimates near Greenville Brown's 754 6735. 754 4164, 752 7774
LOWEST PRICES on firewood! ^all757 1772 after 4 p.m
OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm,
OAK FIREWOOD for sale, by the cord or truck load. Delivereo and stacked where you want it Non profit organization Call 754 3540
SEASONED OAK, 845 a '7 cord Seasoned Beech or Hicorky, 850 a '7 cord Delivered and stacked. Call 757 1637
SEASONED OAK firewood. 890 cord; seasoned mixed firewood, 880 cord Free delivery and stacked Ready to go 754 8358 after 5.
Reasoned OAK firewood, caii
us before you buy! 752 1359 or 7it'5590.
TRAILER FOR SALE. Ideal for hauling wood. 8350 Call 795 4340 after 1
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. 835 SMSoned Oak. 845 Call 752 4284 anytime.
MS Farm Equipment
ATTENTION SOYBEAN Farmers Cutter bars to fit John Deere 9' 8jM 49; Allis Chalmers 13' 894 49, International 13' 8132.95; Massey
luson 15' 8139.95. Sickle sections
?uso
at 813.95 for box of 25. Sickle uArds start at 84 99 each AgrI upply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER diesel Iractor, 45 HP, low hours. ooOd clean condition 1 Powell Maximizer bulk barn. 150 rack, gas operated, good condition Roanoke
primer, 1 row, good condition. 3 Roanoke tobacco trucks. 12' King disc, pull type with drag. Call 744 3040 anytime.
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran tged lowest prices Bedding sets, IA9. Waterbeds. 8)49. Factory Mat treks A Waterbeds next to Pitt Pl^a 355 2434
BEDROOM SUITE , young girl's Stanley set Includes day bed with triaidle, dresser and mirror 8350 Call 355 4419
BROYHILL SOLID wood dining rbom suit, china and hutch, table 4 chairs. Will finance! 757 0451. qtk for Mr. Carraway.
StANLEY PECAN dining fable, 41" X 44", with II" leaf and 4 chairs with beige cushions. Excellent condition, 8300. Black and chrome dinette chairs, 83 each. Floor lamp with attached table, SIS. 355-4141.
m
LivMtock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, Ti7 5337.
ATAirnsr with 5 game cartridges. Like new 8150. Phone 754 2403.
i^ALI CUSTOM Mini blinds, lo^k Off I week delivery. Throughout November only Call 754 3241 to place your order,
BE ONE OF THE PEOPLE with Clout! Buy Clout discount cars Phone Allen Hardy, 752 4902
07S MobiitHomMForSBlg
BOOK SALE. Brown Library 122 VanNordan Street, Washington Through November 19. Books, 25.
BRUNSWICK SLAtE POL tables Inventory clearance sale. 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734,
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil artd stone Also driveway work
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue.
COIN&RINGMAN
On The Corner
CEMENT STEPS for sale Call 757 1285 after 4 p.m.
CIGARETTE MACHINE - National Crown series, 22 columns. Can be seen at Marathon Restaurant, 540 Evans Street
COMPLETE FURNltURE STRIPPING and reflnishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 754 9123.
DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR,
like new 855 Call 752 0109 after 1 pm
FOR SALE - 1 sleeper sofa 875.00, I rocking chair 815.00, I hair dryer 85 00. 1 King waterbed with frame and heating padSl50.00, One 8 place setting Ironstone dishes 815.00. Call 756 6078
FORMAL GOWN, girl's size 12 Light blue, worn twice. Original price, 875 Asking 840. Call 758 0133 after 4p m
GE USED refrigerator. White. 8250 754 4037 after 4
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing A Reflnishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509 GO CART, 8145. Phone 744 4840
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444.
KING SHE WATERfeEO.
Assembled with wooden pegs, re moveable headboard, heavy duty mattress used only 1 year, with AAatt thermostat heater 8350 or best offer 754 4078
LARGE LOADS of sand and top
soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 754 4742 after 4 pm, Jim Hudson.
LOWREY GENIE ORGAN tor sale Financing available! For more In formation, call Atlantic Credit 754 5185
MAYTAG WASHER and dryer 8350 or best offer Call 754 4334
MOVING MUST SELL Selgler oil heater. 485 30" gas stove 880 30" continuous cleaning oven with hood 8175 Refrigerator 8300 5,000 BTU air conditioner 840. 754 4788 aHer 5
CLEARANC SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue
NOISE ALONE DOS not protect your home Call us for professional advice on burglary, fire and emergency protection for home or business needs Free on location analyses. Robinson A Brittain. Inc , 355 4387.
portable dishwasher, Sears,
coppertone with butcher block lop In excellent condition Used less than 3 years 8350 Call after 6 p.m., 754 7693
PUERYO RiGAN and Hyman white sweet potatoes 88 00 bushel Call 825 6821
RB3 WOODHEATR, by Har
rington AAnulacturIng Company, 8550 Call 795 4340 after 7
REFRIGERATOR tor sale. 8100 Call 744 4454 or 757 4343
RENT TO OWN 11 New 19" Sharp color TV Payments, 822.42 per month. Furniture World ll/Stereo City. 757 0451, ask for Mike
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at 849 88
SILK SUIT, size 34 waist, 850 3 nylon wool suits, 34 waist, like new, 825 each 752 8887
SOFA, 850 Call after 4 p.m., 754 7693
SPARK RESISTANT RUGS, available at last years prices Limited quantity. Every fireplace or stove needs one Great gifts Can be seen at Fletcher Interiors, 754 6422
STEREOS AND TVS Close out prices on all systems in stock! Marantz, Sony, Sansui. Furniture World/Stereo City. Phone 757 0451 2808 East 10th Street In Store Finance
WALLPAPER 81.50 83 00 per single roll Odd lots and discontinued papers Name brands, values up to 830 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
WANTED: USED GUNS. Shoft luns, rifles, and pistol. Phone 753-2574 or 758 4141.
WOOD FURNACE, Hot water and heat. Washer/dryer and refrigera tor, antique chest. Call 754-7748.
Flyer t
Good condition. 820. Call 758 0133 after 4 pm.
3 CUSHION Davenport chair for sale. Very good condition. May be seen at most times Phone 752 2142. Reasonableprice.
7 PIECE Western living room suit. Green Herculon plaid. Sears Best fireplace glass doors with Sears heatilator. Movie camera with lights, screen and proiector. 752 0458.
8x40 TRACTOR TRAILER truck body. Excellent lor storage. 81,000 each Call 757 0451.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
COLONIALMOBILE HOMES
since 1958 your one stop housing center. 1W4 model 2 bedrooms, total electric, fully furnished. Save. Payments under 8)44.00 per month. 107 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. Call Sue at 355 2302 for your personal appointment. '
IF YOU NEED A UED mobile home call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1 944-0929.
NEW 70x14 PARKWAY HME
1>? bath with garden tub, completely carpeted, name brand ap pliances, total electric, storm win dows Minimum down ppyment with payments under 8205.00.
Colonial Mobile Homes
107. W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Call Mike for your personal appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price *122*0 Rsg. Price 1177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SOS 8. Evens St.
752-2175
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, I bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliance, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of le than 8140 per month.
CROSSLAND HOAAES
630Wt$t OrMnville Boulevard 756 0191
THMAS MOBILE H75ME SALESJNC.
I3I8N.MEMORIAL DRIVE Across From PItt County Airport 14 X 70 A FRAME fireplace with blower, dishwasher, paddle fan. mirror wardrobe 815,995
24X52 DOUBLE WIDE 820,995 All Homes Close To Cost
752-6068
USED 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathst At a staal Call 754 4822
I ueeuay, NovemDer lb, 1W53 23
1M
Farms For Sale
12' X 48' AAOBILE home (skirted ) on wooded lot located at Shady Knolls Estates. Partially furnished Included: range/refrigerator, washar/dryer, sofa Asking price 85,900. Call 758 7489 alter noons/avanings
1977 CONNER. 2 bedrooms. 1'/j baths Call 754 5745
1981 CONNER. 14x48, low equity and take over payments. Ca1T 754 4424 from 8 to 5, 754 9325 after 5 30
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as 8148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6048
1984 FLEETWOOD. 3 bedroom, t'/j bath, total electric, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, plywood floors, folly furnished, payments under 8200 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, i 946 0929
25YEARFNANCNG
No down payment with land We can include brick underpenning, well and septic lank into same loan
The Better Homes People"
Colonial Mobile Homes 355 2302, Greenville, N.C
07 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage lor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754
077 Musical Instruments
COMPLETELY RESTORED an tlque piano. Must sell. 8500 or make iffer 757 3424atter5p m
GAL FtOO Series II guitar with vibrator end plush case Like new Played very little 8550 752 4897
after 4:30 p.m.
KAY GUITAR AND CASE. Raymond Johnson. 752 0623 from 9 to4p m.
LES PAUL guitar, 8450 Music Man 212 amplifier, 8350. Call 744 3393
LOWREY GENIE ORGAN Perfect unused condition Ready (or Chrisfmas 8950 756 9129
PIANO a ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
Super Sale! Kimball piano, 81,188 Yamdha Organ, 2 keyboard and pedals. 8999 Free lesson, bench, and deliv'eryl 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 4002 UPRIGHT PIANO, antique green, in excellent condition. Recently refelted. 8235 Call after 6 p m . 754 7493
08P
INSTRUCTION
STARTING A 9 month secretarial course November 21. Greenville School Of Commerce, 752 3177
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: SOLID WHITE long haired cat, may be wearing a blue collar Missing since October 29. Any information, call 7*6 4551. Reward!
825 REWARD. Lost Dog: Solid black with white feet, little while in chest and nose, Stevens Terrier, weighs about 30 35 pounds Answers to name of Black Jack. 746 3541
on OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE. Grocery and service station All stock and equipment Asking 820.000 negolla ble Call anytime 1 747 3918. except Wednesdays 1 747 8590
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern U-nited States Greenville. NC 757 0001. nights 753 4015
OWN YOUR OWN Jean or Ladies Apparel store 300 brand names. Jordache, Levi. Klein, Zena 87.900 to 815,500 includes training, inven tory, fixtures and much more Mr Tate (704) 753 4738
OWNYOUROWN
Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen, Ladies Apparel. Combination. Ac cessories, or Large Size store National brands Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit. Brittania, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valenfe, Evan Picone, Claiborne. Healthtex. 300 others. 87,900 to 824,900. inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc Mr Loughlin (612) 888 4555
ROUTT BUSINESSv.no selling in volved as we secure all locations Just collect the profits. Replace sold stock. Very east to maintain High profit potent la I. 87 740 Minimum Investment Call Mr Davis 317 547 4443
.50i (cent) GAS
TESTS HAVE SHOWN 100% 200% increase in gas mileage Product now being manufactured for the very first time Exclusive area distributorship available 87.500 Inventory de^lt required. Call Jack Clancey, 402 957 0770
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
SAVE MONEYI Have an additional layer of insulation put in your attic and reduce your utility bill. Call Dave, 758 0097 between 12 and 2 ) m , Monday, Wednesday, and =rlday tor a free estimate.
100 REAL ESTATE
WATER ACCESS - 10 miles from Aurora. acre with 1974 12x70 mobile home storage building and private boat dock included. Prime area for fishing and hunting. $14,500. Call 1 322 4428 days, 1 322 4795 evenings
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE. 10,000 square loot of retail space. Available in West End Shopping Center beginning January 1984. Call Aldridge 8> Southerland 754 3500; nights Don Southerland 754 5240.
FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot commercial building in the downtown area. Currently leases lor 81400 per month Call CEN TURY 31 Tipton B Associates 754 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4303
175 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. Rent* for $234 per month Call Clark Branch Management 7S4 4334.
4S40 FOOT office building at 3205 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville. NC. Excellent location. Expansion room. Remodel to retail, $195.000 Call Carlton Taylor at 754 599).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IM ACAI farm - 2 milM South of Bethel Highway It 74 acres cleared. 10,7I4 pounds of tobacco allotmant, and ovar 2,000 (aef of road frontajge Contact Aldridga a Southerland Realty 754 1500, nights Don Southerland 7M 5240
102 ACRS 7 miles North of Grsenvllle with 43.4 cleared, 9,220 pounds of tobacco, and 2,000 feet of road frontage Contact Aldridge B Southerland Realty 754 3500, nights Don Southerland 7M 5240
27 ACRES In the Belvoir area with 25 acres cleared, 1.500 feet paved road frontage, and 5,200 pounds tobacco allotment For more In formation, contact Aldridge B Southerland Realty 754 3500, nights Don Southerland 754 5240
47 ACRES 24 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,0)8 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts On Paved Road 1517, approximately I mile off NC 903. Stokes area Call 758 2734 after 7,
115
Uts For Sale
eOUMfRY ACREAGE tor sale by owner Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall 2 acre minimum Highly restricted Community water Starting at 88,000 per acre Write Acreage. PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC
NEAR D.H. CONLEY. 1 or acre whichever preferred 758 7709
I ACRE LOT and I one acre or more lot Phone 752 4245 after 4 pm
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights
120
RENTALS
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. New log home near
Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R. H, McLawhorn. 754 2750 or 975 2688
BY OWNER, GREENVILLE loca lion. 4 bedrooms, 2 baf^s, double garage, huge den. Immaculate Immediate occupancy 844,900. Call 744 2778 No Brokers please.
BY OWNER. In Ayden. Must sell, owner transferred. 11',?% FHA loar assumption Low equity Low mon thiy payments. 744 3040.
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION
Pay only closing costs and move in 2 homes in Ayden, 1 In Grlmesland, and 1 in Bethel. Call Hignite Realtors for more details, 757 1969
FMHA 9% loan assumable. Owner relocating. Corner lot 3 bedrooms, I'/ bath, carport, fenced In backyard. Shamrock Terrace Sub division 844,900 Call 355-2472 from 9 to 5, after 5, 754 0652.
FOR PRIVACY at an affordabla price! Large 2 story brick home. 2,856 square feet. Approximately 4 miles from hospital 2.3 acres. Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop Assumable 8% first mortgage Call 754 7111.
FOR SALE by owner, 12% FHA assumption, Lake Glenwood. 815,000 equity, current payment 8512 PITI $70,000 Ervin Gray, 1 524 4148
LARGE OLDER HOME 3 or 4
bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, carport and garage Family anxious to sell! Make otter. Owner financing possible Call 744 4474.
N.C. HOUSING FINANCE Money We will soon have an allotment of this low interest rate money for the construction of new homes in Country Squire. Edwards Acres, Cherry Oaks, Greenwood 'Forest, etc Get in on the ground floor. Call for details. Dutfus Realty Inc 754 5395
NEW CONSTRUCTION - Price re duced or this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1.500 square feet on large lot 842,500 Lots of extras Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 754 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio 11'2% assumable mortgage 107 Azalea Drive 754 8281 or 752 4844
PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood 813.500 assumes It'2% loan with payments of 8545 PITI 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with tirepTace. large deck 841.000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 754 48)0. nights Al Baldwin.
754 7834
TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per
centage rale loan. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university Living room'dining room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning) Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feel heated area. Takeover approx imately 833,500 tor 25 years re maining with principal and interest payment of 8280 82 month. (This loan would cost you 8388 month al todays rate of 13%). Pay equity of 814,400 or owner may consider some financing for part of equity Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease/purchase also possible Immediate possession Priced at 849.900 Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge. 804 794 1532 evenings No agents
WE HAVE 3 HOMES - Conveniently located, near ECU that may qualify for the new NC Housing money If you quality, the down payment is minimal And p^ments are com parable to rent Call our office for more details, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500
111 Investment Property
PRICE DRASTICALLY reduced by 8100,000 00 on Commercial building with over 83,000 square leel. Located on Eighth and Ficklen Streets For sale for 8200.000 00 or will lease for 82,500 00 per month Call Mike West at Conway B Company, Kinston, NC (919) 522 1911 lor more details.
7 UNIT APARTMENT, positive cash flow, solid rental history, convenient to ECU and downtown, brick, 816.000 gross Excellent re turn at 8135.000 Call for more details, 754 7473 or 754 7285
113
Land For Sale
FARMING LAND in Hyde County Interested parties contact R W Garrish, Monday Friday, 9 a m 5 p m ,919 946 4161
50 ACRE FARM South of 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 for lull details. Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2164
115
Lots For Sale
3.2 WOODED ACRE lot 8 miles East of Greenville. State Road 1538 Asking, 812.000. Must sell!. Will negotiate. Phone 752 1915
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS
C.L. Lupton. Co,
RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.
Dial 633-3t21 New Bern, N.C. Certified Weldere, precision Mschlniets, cuefom (ebrleetori o( Steel Aluminum, Steiniess A*R Piale. All lypot Machine Work-Ulhoe, End Mlllert, Boring Mill, Iron Worliort, Shears, Break. Rolls. All Typos machino ahop repairs. Tanks, bool shafts, ttoel etaps bum h) your spoclflcathMis. Spocialljing In heey oqulpmonL Concrete mliior ropairt, A Qarbege Truck pacfcsrt.
SERVICE MANAGER
Excflltnt CarMr Opportunity with growing corn-pony. Excollont company bonafits and starting salary. Prafar pravioua Ford Experianca.
Reply in writing to:
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
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 anf size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933
WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space Excellent location Up to 55,(X)0 square feet Adjacent office available Pnce negotiable 752 4295/754 7417
121 Apartments For Rent
ALMOST NEW TOWNHOUSE - 2
bedrooms, I'2 baths Convenient location Call 754 7314 days. 754 4980 nights
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1
and 2 bedroom apartments and a 3 bedrcwm house 752 3311.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient No pets 8315 per month 756 8904 or 752 2040
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with t'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garcten and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
. All Utilities
Weekly/Monthly Rates
754 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 754 6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, > re trigerator, dishwas r, disposal and cable TV Conveniertly located to shopping center and schools Located |ust of1 toih Street
Call 752-3519
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah $290 754 5389
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756-5067
NEW WILLIAMSBURG Manor Townhome 2 bedrooms, extra storage 754 9<X>4 after 4 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 SO. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
121 A|Mir1mefttt For Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. Williamsburg Manor, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, energy efficient, washer/dryer hook up 8325/month 754 0057
NICE QUIET DUPLEX, appli anees, carpet, electric heat, wood heater 756 247) or 758 1543
OAKAAONTSQUARE^
APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Hoad Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
West 4th Street 8110 per month 757 0688
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete 879 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 754 3842
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
ssher
house, playground. Near'loj
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm g. Willow
752 4225
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills 8275 758 3311
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment available alter first week of December No pets Call 754 1 821 alter 4pm
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, )' 7 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediateoccupancy
756 0987
WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.
1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity
WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL?
And tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BRCX3KHILL with payments lower than rent! Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 754 1498 or 758 4050. Wil Reid at 756 0444 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050
MOORE &SAUTER
110 South Evans 758-6050
1 BEDROOM apartment, appli anees furnished. Tenth Street, 8100 per month Call after 4 pm. 1 524 5042
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital Call 355 2428 days, 754 3217 nights
2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups No pets 752-0180 before 5 p m , 754 2764 after 5 p m
122 Business Rentals
A BUILDING 30x40. for shop or garage, with large air compressor, electric torch and welder, paint room, and 2 ofiice rooms Also a 30x40 open shelter on 1 acre fenced in lot Located 1 mile from City limits on Pactolus Highway, East of Greenville Day or night, 752 2417
125 CondofnlplufDs For Rent
TWO TOWNHOUSES available m Quail Ridge 12 month leases or less One rents for JSOO per month, other lor $570 per month 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths Near recre ational facilities Call Clark Branch Management 754 6334
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CECO STEEL BUILDINGS
By
Riverside Iron Works, Inc. Photro 633-3121 Nm Bwn. N.C.
Sines 1920
NO DOWN PAYMENT
32 Olds Cullass.Diesel 130)
5200/monlh
79 Ford T-Bird (24) Sl45/month
77 Ford Grenada (I81 SlOO'month
78 Malibu (I81 S130<month 77 Monie Carlo (18) S115/monin
76 Chevette (12) S95/month 74 F-600 Ford Truckn2'S200 monlh
iNilh approYed credit Based upon an 3pen end lease Residual values may vary according to mileage S1OO security deposit required
MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.
#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254
BOYD
ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27B34 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 7SM284
CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS
AHNTION , AUTOMCHANIC$
Experience necessary. Must be reliable with good mechanical record. Five day work week, paid holidays, paid vacation, benefits. Good working conditions. Good salary plus commission. Call for appointment only;
Paul Pittman DON WHITEHURST PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE Tarboro, N.C.
823-6156 '
125 Condominiums For Rent
HEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse convnint to hospital and mall. Couples preferred No pets Lease and deposit 8310 per month 754 4744
127 Houses For Rent
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, *'7 bath* Over 3000 square feet Available immediately 8400 per month Call Lorelie at 754 6334
BELVEDERE THREE bedroom*, rec room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen 8400/monfh Lease and deposit re quired Ball & Lane. 752 0025
BRICK VENEER RANCH lor rent Carport Excellent neighborhood 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, kitchen with stove and relrigerator, furnished. Central heat and air Call Lyle Oavis al Davis Realty 752 3000 or nights 754 2904
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom brick, $350 Lease and deposit 754 5772 after 1 p m
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house m Ayden Appliances furnished Call 744 3474
135 OfficSpctFi>/Rtn1
FFCE SPACE available
Available in December Off 244 By pass 2tOO square feet of prime office space Well decorated 12 month lease or lonMr, private parking 81200 per month ^
(.allClark-BranchOf
Management
756-6336
13S Rooms For Rtnt
2 ROOMS, bathroom with showar Reasonable rates 754 9475
142 Roommale Wanled
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2
bedroom apartment $127 per month, plus ' 7 utilities Call 754 1542 alter 5
HOUSEMATES to share 3 bedroom horn. Near D H Contey Call 754 6/35 or 754 4144 lor details
HOUSE COUNTRY Approximate ly 8 mile* from city, past hospital References required 1 523 3542
MALE TO SHARE completely furnished 2 bedroom condominium I 8145 includes utilities and heat, non smoker preferred Call 756 5330 after 7p m 754 9969
MATURE FEMALE roommate wanled to share apartment ' 3 rent
and utilities Call 756 2100
HOUSE IN TOWN and house country Call 744 3284or 524 3180
IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, bath, k.tch en, large living and dinmg room, carport Excellent condition, nice r>eighborhood Stove and refrigera lor furnished Call >44 3542
LYNNDALE THREE bedrooms 2 baths, lormal areas, garage 8500/month Lease and deposit re quired Ball & Lane. 752 0025
NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedroom, I'7 baths, living room dinmg room, eat in kitchen, carport Fresh pamt and wallpaper Hardwood lloors Approximately 1350 square feet, new furnace/no air conditioning Married couple or small famiiy only No pels Immediate possession 8375 per month Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge. 804 794 1532 No agents
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy 3 bedrcxjms, 2 baths, 8550 per month Call 752 1232 or 756 5097
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch style m country near hospital 8450 per month plus deposit Will sell' Cali 758 4321
3 BEDROOM, I'z bath, heat pump, garage, couple or family only No pets 8350 month Lease and securi ty 355 2996 after 7 p m
3 BEROOMS, 2 baths, central air, stove, carport, centrally located m a nice neighborhood No pets 8450 month plus deposit 754 3837
QUIET responsible roommate needed to share mobile home 8125 a month 756 4724
ROOMMATE NEEDED for fully furnished new duplex 8145 monthly, non smoker Call 754 5725 days, 754 1945 nights
THE Roommate exchange a
professional service to help you find the I,deal roommale Call 752 5377
WANT TO SPLIT RENT? Non
smoker looking for house or apartment m East Greenville Call Wes at 754 5587
144
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood
timber, Pamlico Timber Company.
Inc 754 84 1 5
WANT TO BUY a trampoline in good condition Call 754 0549 after 5 p m
WANT TO BUY good used aquarium outfit 30 gallon to 50 gallon Call 744 4047
WANTED; USED GUNS Shotguns, rifles, and pistol Phone 752 2574 or 758 416
WOULD LIKE to buy wood that's been logged, laying down trees and tree tops .Eall 758 2840 or 754 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. 744 2574 nights
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I'j BEDROOM, 8x50 Fenced in private lot Washer, air 8100 month. 850 deposit 757 0572 or 752 5471
12X40. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $165 No pets, no children 758 0745
12x40 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, fully furnished No pets Call 754 1235
2 BEDROOM trailer 8150 month, 8100 deposit Colonial Trailer Park 758 0779
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air No pets. No children Phone 758 4857
2 BEDROOM mobile home, nice neighborhood, shady, cool in summer Nojzets Call 744 3734
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, washer, dryer, good park No pels 754 0801 after 5 p m
2 BEDROOM trailer, no pets, no children Call 754 6005
3 BEDROOM TRAILER, 804 Vance Street No pels No children 5 minutes from downtown Britts Really. I 546 9492
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street Price negoitable 752 4295/756 7417
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.l . Lupton Co
/'.Z t,i |(,
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company hat Syatam 34 (96K) computar availabta (or im-madiata lima aharing. 1 CRT diaplay aution and 1 S224 Prtntar I availaWa for immadiaft ramolo hook-up uaing Itlaphona com-municationa. Programa raady (or ganaral buainaaa uat litclu^ ganaral ladgar, account racaivabta, Invantoryfbilling, account payabla and payroll. Contact: PrttidenI P.O. Box 8068 Greenvllle, NC or 758-1215
5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300 days
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Retiniahing arsd repair. Supartor caning lor all type chaira, larger aelactlon of cualom picture framing, aurvey aUkaa-any length, all type of pelleta, aalactad framed reproduction.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4;30PM
Graanvllla, N.C.
BEST BUY IN N.C.!!
76' X 14'0NLY
=14,995
Plus Tax
Ovar 35 Familias In The Last 6 Months Hava Taken Advantage Of This Offer. We Hope Your Family Can Also Racelva One Of These Homes!
INCLUDES:
Deluxe Furniture
Cathedral Ceiling
Storm Windows
Refrigerator
Total Electric
too Mile Free Delivery
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.
Greenvllle-758-7815
TarbOfO-823-7161
Willlamston-792-7533
Chocowlnlty-948-5639
PUBLIC AUCTION
75.3 Acres For Sale
Located on the cast side of N.C. Highway 11, three miles South of Oak City and 8 miles North of Bethel, N.C
This 75.3 acre tract of woodsland was cut over in 1968 and is presently covered with a good stand of young pine,
1980 feet of road frontage on N.C Highway 11
This public sale will not remain open and is a final sale, but the owner reserves the right to reject bids
12:00 oclock noon. Friday, November 18 1983, at the front door of the Martin County New Courthouse in Williamston, N.C
For information and maps, call:
PEEL AND PEEL, ATTORNEYS
P.O Box 187 Williamston, N C 27892 Telephone 792 3115
Booger Scales:
35 years of loyalty
to one company, to each customer.
W.M. Booger Scales, Jr., Greenville nah' -^e and general agent for Integon Life Ins, itnce Corporation, celebrates 35 years of service with Integon today.
Since joining Integon (then Security Life and Trust Co.) in 1948, Booger has never sold another companys product. He feels gambling with other companies products may mean gambling with his clients future. This loyalty has made Booger Integons aU-time top-producing agent.
His loyalty doesnt stop at Integons doors. In fact, his loyalty begins with his 3,000 policyholders. Each one is equally important to him, throughout the entire relationship of planning a future and seeing it successfully carried out.
Loyalty. Booger Scales and the Integon-Scales Agency is where it begins.I love and respect Booger as a person and business professional. Ive never known a man of greater integrity.
James R. Ridley, CLU, FLMI President and CEO Integon CorporationINTEGON
The Scales Agency 203 Commerce. Street GreenviUe, NC 27834 756-3738
