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Puny dmdsr tni^ and FYiday. Lows tooiglit in i|>-per 40s, rising to k>w 70s Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12-Page 14-Page 19 How tb^ voted

lOOTHYEAR NO. 265

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 5. 1981

Pitt School Board OKs Personnel Cut

OVER THE TOP - The Pitt County United Way drive for 1961 is (Wto. the top with $471,424.96 in contributions reported as of noon Wednesday. Among those attending the over-the-top luncheon Wednesday were (left to right): Jerry Fulford,

United Way president; Mrs. Kathryn Howard, former United Way execuUve director who was a special guest at the luncheon; campaign chairman Reid .Hooper; and Lou Folger, United Way executive director.

Pitt's United Way Over The Top; More Coming In

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Reducing personnel for the 1982^ school year, the boaid of education voted yesterday to eliminate tw assistant superintendents positions, switching their duties to the superintendent, associate superintendent and two remaining ai^istant siperintendoits.

The move, although it reduces personnel, will cost the coimty $41,450.14 in funds not now budted.

Pitt County Commissioners voted in August not to fund several assistant superintendent and supervisory positions for 1981-82 but these positions were retained by the county schools through use of surplus funds. Except for two county-funded ^pots that yesterdays vote preserved, the positions in questm were eliminated.

The change, approved during the boards monthly meeting, eliminates the assistant supaintendents of instruction and personnd. The assistant sig)erintendent of testing remains and instruction is incorporated into that job description. Title I will still be headed by an assistant superintendent.

Under the new linip, hiring of personnel will be handled by Superintendent Ott Alford. Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft will assume greater duties in operations, construction, maintenance, school food service and transportation. \

After the changes, the county will have six supervisors, two assistant superintendents, an associate superintendent and sii)erintendait, and a finance offiar. All posltimis are state and federally funded except one supervisor and the finance officer. The county would fund these personnel at a cost of $41,450.14, with all siq^lements paid.

Board members voted to spend $6,000 of capital outlay funds for pumps and timers to cycle the sewage system at G.R. Whitfield Schod.' School officials and Parent Advisory Council members last month petitioned the board for h

^rding to Investlgaon by a local laboratory that assessed the situation, we have three possible solutions said AssMiate Sigierlntendent Thomas Craft. First of all we ^d lnst^ t^ pumps and timers to control the time of the dumping Most of the odor, report school officials, comes from a mld-aftemoon release by the system.

If we could control this time and have the system cycle at a^t four in the afternoon, we could probably eliminate the odor,noted Craft. ^

Tbe second alternative involves Installing a oackai prbgrm" ^t treats sewage before it is spilled onto the filter

bed. The school would continue to use the same filter bed and cost of the package is estimated at $30,000.

Finally, added Craft, we could move the filter bed purchase additional land and install an alternate bed This would also involve around $30,000.

Craft noted that alternatives one and two are not new' ^truction and would not require approval from sUte and federal authorities. Number three, however, would be classified as new construction. We believe that it would require approval and that some stringent and expensive environmental atyustments would have to be made should we relocate the filter bed, explained Craft.

Five out^andlng^students from the county were recognized attt^^l^. neymre: Trela Tripp, North Pitt, 1981 ^Idenal Inaugural Essay/Poster Contest winner; Julia Smith, F^armvUle Central, North Carolina Honors Chorus; ^gela Dixon, Farmvllle Central, Pitt County Art Awards, six first places, acrylic painting, sculpture-bronze, pen and tak wa^ P" drawing, pencU, pen and ink, charcoal; Mindy mer, A.G. Cox, second place. Science Fair; Anita

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The total keeps rising. Wednesday morning Pitt County United Way Executive Lou Fol^r announced that the 1981 goal had beoi reached with total contributions standing at $466,786.20.

At the over-the-top luncheon honoring division dudrmen and workers held at the GreenviUe Golf and Counby Guh at noon Wednesday, United Way can^paign chairman Reid Hooper announced a slighter higtier contribution total of $471,424.96. At this point we stand at 109.4 percent of the 1981 goal, and theres stiU more pledges to come in, Hooper said. 'Dividon chairmen and assistants conducting drives within various sectors of different divisions mentioned that more pledges were expected within the next few weeks.

Several references were made to the fact that contributions from a number of businesses and industries had increased

substantiaUy despite fewer employees.

For the fifth consecutive year, Procter k Gamble was the sini^e highest contritmtor to the drive, giving $81341 This equals m average contribution of $124 per employeeto this year s drive, said Melvin Moore, division chairman of the Industrial Division.

Rosalie Haritun reported that East Carolina University this year made a contribution of $25,860, representing a 103 percentofits$25,100goal. *

A considerable number of sub-division chairmen this year were able to report contributions exceeding 100 percent of established goals.

Vice chairmen Andy Warren and Dick Hybll praised the efforts of volunteer workers. TTje leadership roles these pet^de carried out to this community sovice task is trulv commendaUe, Warren ^

Shuffle Columbia Facing AfLeasf Week's Delay

Officers Say Soviet Submarine Checked For Seaworthiness

ByHARALD MOLLERSTROM Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Officials said today that the Soviet submarine that ran aground in a restricted military area is being inspected for seaworthiness, indicating that Sweden is ready to rdease it.

The government had said that the inspection would not begin until the Cabinet accepted a report on the incidait

RKFLKCTOKOTUfC

752-i:m

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names roust be given, but only initials will be used.

IDENTIFY VETERANS GRAVES Pasico Norfleet Jr. Post 160 of the American Legion has asked Itotline to appeal to families and friends of veterans buried in Brown Hill Ctemetery to help its members identify graves of veterans there. They are asked to place any type of white marker on the grave by noon Nov. 11, the day a ceremony honoring the veterans will be held at the cemetery at 4 p.m. For information, contact Ernest Brown, 756^)982, or Milton Leathers, 752-3530.

GR(X:ERS SOUNDOFF Im a supermarket manager and would like for customers to realize that, like hnpHft<ng picking up an item in one part of the store, changing their minds and leaving it elsewhere in

the store, is costing them money in the long-run. It costs us in labor and we pass this cost (m to them, and of course, to the customers whore not g^ty, also. PerishaNe items like meat and produce left dsewh^ often mean milage and waste and even greater costs passed on to the customers.

prepared by the commander of the Swedish armed forces, Gen. Lennart Ljung, after an inflection of the sub and interviews with U. Cmdr. Pyotr Gushta, the subs skipper.

Prime Minister Thorbjom Falldin called a special Cabinet meeting this morning today to discuss the repiMt and later met with Parliaments Foreign Relations Committee, officials said.

The inflection of the Soviet sub, expected to last several hours, will toclutte external as well as Internal examinations, navy staff official Evert Dahlen said. He said frogmen were ordered to check the propdlers and hull of the submarine, which were believed to have been slightly damag! when the vessel grounded Oct. 27 near Karisknma naval b^.

The newfiaper Svenska Dagbladet said the government might might nriease the sub after lodging a strong protest with the Soviet Union against the violation of Swedish waters.

Official sources declined to discuss the report, saying it was classified. But Svawa Dagbladet said it seemed to confirm that the vessel was on a fijiag mission.

The day the aibmarine ran aground among islands 10 miles soutii of the Karlskrona naval base, the Swedish navy was testing new secrri anti-submarine def^ises to the area. The tests invrrived a new anti-submarine tinpedo and secret materials, Defoise Staff fiokesman Borje Johansson tdd The Associated Press.

However, navy fiokesman Cmdr. Gunnar Rasmusson said the tests had been underway fw several weeks, and be did not believe there was a direct connection between them and the Soviet intruder.

Gushin claimed that a to^akdown in his navigational equipment caused him to stray into the restricted zone 300 miles southeast of Stockholm. Swedish officials injected this, saying navigatkmal e(piipmit in working order and skillful maneuvering were recpiiied fof the sh^ to travel as far as it did among the islands where it grotmded.

The government, after letting the Swedish navy refloat the sub Monday when a stonn Mew up, said it would not rdease it until the Soviets gave a satisfactray efilanatkm. But Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten said to a,TV Interview he "never believed the Soviets would offer a complete explanation for their violation of Swedish territory.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospaofr Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The shuttle Columbia, perched pltifuUy on its pad and drenched by heavy rains, undgyt^ mmimtto. today, jwltti touinch U

poi(|ned a wedL or longer7(Siw the astronauts practiced morning landings nearby.

Shuttle officials were to meet later today to assess the problem with a crucial hydraulic system that grounded Columbia Just 31 seconds before Wednesdays scheduled takeoff. They will determine how soon another launch date can be set for the first ship to attempt a return to fiace.

Astronauts Joe Engle and Richa^ Truly, who have waited so long to fly into orbit, were up early and flying in the skies above Kennedy Space Center, rehearsing landings on the KSC runway.

Even this flight did not work out too well; after 35 minutes they were gnxmded by rain. Engle and Truly were to return to their home base in Houston later today or on Friday, NASA said.

Overnight and into this morning pad crews drained Columbia of its vriatlle propellants to give technicians a chance to reenter the orbiter and examine - eventually repair or swqp - two clogged filters in a power unit.

NASA said overhaul would set the launch back about one week. Privately, many officials believe a week seems slightly

The weather would probably have prohibited a launch to the next few days, anyway. Skies were overcast after Wednesdays scrub and finally fiened ip into deluge of rain that drenched Columbia and continued today.

Forecasters were keeping a close eye on Hurricane Katrina, now south of Cuba but moving north.

Columbias technical problem, though it forced the ships launch postponement, went almost undetected. And ironically, if it had not been discovered, NASA officials said the spacecraft probably could have been launched on a successful test flight.

While correcting a late fuel tank pressure problem during a hrid at T-miiuis 31 seconds, launch control monitors detected high pressure to the lubricating oil systems of two of Columbias three auxiliary power units - devices crucial to the shkis guidance on ascent and landing.

Specialists were not sure what the problem was. With a rainstorm approaching the launch pad and the astronauts tiring after five hours in Columbias cockpit, th^ decided to postpone the shot.

The Natkmal Aeronautics and Space Administratkm announced later that either water or hydrazine ftiel had leaked into the lubricant, forming a waxy substance that may have clogged filters in the system.

The two problem units p^ormed well on Columbias first fli^t to April and their enclosed filters have been untouched since. A third had to be shut down because of trouble on that mission, and was replaced by a backip that caused no difficulty Wedn^y.

Officials said the experience will cause them to take a closer look at APU servicing procedures after future flights.

The units drive hydraulic systems to swivel the main engines on liftoff and to move the wing surfaces on takeoff and landing.

For now, officials were considering two courses: Remove Um M tb natom and nNrvU it, or repUict tte APsWffl) backups. Either course would take severalda^.

When that job is done, launch teams will have to start the four-day, four-hour countdown all over again, a count that had been perfect until the final minutes on Wednesday.

The count began to unravel nine minutes before the planned 7:30 a.m. EST launch. Instruments ^ted dropping pressures in three oihboard tanks that supply liquid oxyan to the electricity-producing fuel cells. At 31 seconds before launch, whMi the ground computer shifts control to Columbias computers, launch rules calls for each tank to be pressurized to 800 pounds per square inch.

We were satisfied that we could accept 775 psi at 31 seconds, said flight director NeU Hutchinson. He said manual commands were sent to the ships computers to accept the lower limits at that point In the count. The orders

were received on two of the tanks but jiBt missed on the thirdHomecoming Events To Start With Concert

A COTcert on the mall Thursday night, followed by a student pep rally, will begin the celebration of East Carolina Universitys Homecoming 81, which will continue through the weekend.

The slogan for the entire celebration is Paint the Town Purple and Grid.

Saturday the Homecoming Parade will have at least 15 decorated floats, beauty queens, horses, special attractions and six bands. A record number of sororities, fraternities, and dormitories are participating In a decoration contest, which will be judged Saturday morning A coffee hour and open house are planned at the Taylor/Slau^ter Alumni Center on Fifth Street, beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. At the same time, students will participate in a cross-campus run. The annual Homecoming Parade is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

The annual alumni awards luncheon is to be held at Minges Coliseum beginning at 11:45 a.m. Kickoff for the football game between ECU and East Tennessee State is at 2 p.m. Concerts are scheduled for both Saturday ni^t and Sun^y afternoon.

Long-Term Social Security Solutions Squelched

WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats are effectivriy squelching chances of legislating long-term solutions this year to Social Securitys financial woes with their i^ection of a package of proposed benefit cuts.

Instead, House and Senate conferees meeting today to fashkn final Social Security legislation fanned to consider a short-term attonpt to resuscitate the system by mingling its three trust funds.

Under pressure from top Democratic leaders, the House Ways and Means C(Hnmittee rejected a proposal to raise the regular retirement age of Social Security beneficiaries a^ diange the way cost-of-living increases calculated.

The proposal was put fwTvard by Reps. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, and Barber Conable, R-N.Y.,

in an attemri to ensure the systems solvency.

Its a disgrace the way we have turned tail and run on Social Security, Conable said. I would include the administration and everyone in the itxnn here who voted against it.

Democratic congressional leada^ oppose any measures whidi would in effect lower Social Security boiefits. They maintain that riily inteifund borrowing and some other stopgap measures are necessary at this time.

Its pretty significari that Congress Is not going to accept any long-term a^ustment, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Dl., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said following the vote.

, That left as main issues befmie the House and Senate conferees whether to reduce the

minimum Social Security benefit for people also receiving government pensions or living overseas and how to structure interfund borrowing.

Congress voted earlier this year to eliminate the minimum benefit at the request of President Reagan, who has since asked that it be restored.

The Senate approved legation calling for restoration of the minimum benefit for all people presently receiving it. But the measure also would rtaice the benefit for people receiving ^vernment pensions over $300 a month and would eliminate it f(xr peo^e living overseas.

The House has passed legislation restoring the minimum benefit for all current and future recipients.

The Senate bill also allows the retiremwit fund to borrow from the disability fund and reaUocates more revenue to the retirement fund aj the expense of the hospital fund.

However, figures compUed since the Senate passed its bill show that because of larger-than-expected hospital costs, ie Medicare fund will be in financial trouble sooner than expected.

Reagan had proposed cuts in benefits for Social Security recipients as part of a package designed to shore up the long-range financial condition of the system. He backed away from those proposals, however, afto- Democratic leaders mounted a major attack on them.

Pickle said his amoxlment would nri have taken benefits from anynrent recipients.

Learning To Drive 'Really Rewarding'

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Sta Writer

Driving a car is something Eleanor Qose never felt she needed to do during her earlier years. She worked away frwn home much of her adult life, but car pools and public transportation always met her go-to-work needs in both Nutley, N.J and New Orleans, La. .And her husband. Al. and friends and relsdives were always willing to drive her anywhere she wanted to go for social or personal business purposes

>So it was only after .Mr. and Mrs Close moved to Greenville to niire and be near their son. Frank, and daughter-in-law, Barbara, and their children that d!e expaienced any sious desire to drive.

Frank, an East Carolina Univeraty professor who was seriously ill at the time and has since died, used to urge her to go ahead and l^m to drive so she would be aUe to if anything happened to Dad." She promised him shed give his advice serious consideration

Then her husband became ill, also, and there was surgery for him. then

hospital stays and much more confinement at home for both of them It was her friend. Mary Daniels, ^bo convinced her to sign up. for the very next adult driver education course that Pitt Community College offered, promising that she and her husband. Jim. would see that she got all her classes.

Shes a woman whos interested in everything, Mrs. Daniels said, and she needed to get out without having to always depend on friends, willing though we we to help her.

Yes. I did," Mrs. Gose said, and I also need to get my husband out. He's a man who's drivoi more than a million miles in his life (He was a salesman) and hes missed being able to get out only when friends would take us. gracious though they were.

Mrs. Close completed the driver education course at Pitt Community College several months ago. The Daniels, true to Marys word, plus neighbors. David and Jane Norton, whove nce moved to Lynchburg, Va. faithfully chauffered her there.

Her classroom teacher, Chariotte Smith, and her driving instructw, Tony Moore, were wondwful, she said, but still she didnt fed prepared to go right out and try for her license once the course was completed. First things first - she traded the family straight-shift car for a smaller one with automatic transmission. And she began practice driving with any licensed-drlver friends who would spend time with her.

ELEANOR CLOSE

Portraits make the Perfect Christmas

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752-0123

Net 169 Pints

Rose High School had one d its most successful Bloodmobile visits on Tuesday, collecting 169 pints d blood.

Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said the wdl organized" school drive saw IIS first-time con-tributnrs and blood program officials hope m^ of them will coikinue to be

regular donors.

Mrs. Taylw, who said 23 per^ were deferred for various health reastms, thanked Principal Howard Hurt, Assistant Principal David Bumgarner and other school personnel who helped coordinate the visit. She also thanked the womoi of the Greenville Service League and the vdunteer nurses for their help.

The next Bloodmobile visit is scheduled for Nov. 12 at North PiU High Schod, followed by a Nov. 17 visit at Ayden<}riftoo High School.

SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFER NATURAL LIVING COLOR

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NO AGE LIMIT-WORK GUARANTEED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS NO LIMIT IN FAMILY NO HIDDEN CHARGES

Two Days Only November 6 & 7

Friday 11:00 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 11:00 A.M.-6 P.M.

Pitt Plaza

These included Alice Ayers, Dma Domey, Mrs. Daniels, and her daughter-in-law, Barbara Close.

Grandchildren, Chris, Ginoy and Patrick Close, were ha cheering section both while she was taking the course and while she was (H^xticing. Four-year-old Patrick wanned her heart by declaring, Youre really supa, Grandmother."

Last Ttuffsday Mrs. Close, acconipanied by Mrs. Doroey, passed her N.C. Department o Motor Vehicles driving test and got her license. The first place she drove was to St. Peters CatooUc Church to give thanks to God.

It was with Gods help and the si:|)|xt of my wonderful friends that I did iL she said. Right now, dies partial to right-hand, ratho- than left-hand tinms, she said, and maps out trips with right turns as much as possible, but shes already thmoughly enjoying the indepeiidence oi driving Tuesday she took her husband for not one. but two, rides in

one day.

Wednesday she drove to the mall Ux a nxxming of shopping and then to friend, lone Lilliquists house for lunch, only to find Barbara, Mapr, Alice, and Dina there with lone, waiting to surprise her with a graduatioa party. Thdr gifts to her

Horne Appointed

Greenville Utilities OHnmisoo Director Qjarles Hne has been appmnted as a member of the rate advisory conunittee for Powct Agency No. 3.

Home, a membo of the n^otiating team that worked oU details for the agencys purch^ of portions oi nine Cardina Power & Light Co. generating units, is one of seven pwsons named to the committee by the agoKys chairman, Kinston Mayor Simon Sitterson.

The advisory committee is to review and provide guidance to the agency staff and to [Mt>vide recommoidations to the board of directors in the setting of power agency bulk-power supply rates to be charged agency members.

Other merdbers of the rate committee include: James Martin, Edentons director <rf puUk utilities; Petw Vanden-berg, Laurinburg town manager; Rocky Mount Gty Manager William Batchelor; Smithfield Town Manager Hugh C. Talton; Washington Town Manager Jack H. Webb, and Wilson Gty Manager Bruce Boyette.

Bundy Named To Committee

Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville, was named yesterday to a special legislative committee to review the preformance of State government departments and agencies.

Bundys appointment to the Le^ative Committee on Agency Review, which replaces the Governmental Evanuation Ounmission (the Sunset Commission), was made by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsev.

JUST RECEIVED! Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookies

Bundy represents Pitt and Greoie counties in the House of Representatives and is a member of the State Advisory Budget Omunission.

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Belted and nonbelted jeans in denim and corduroy. Jeans lor today and tomorrow! In the denim jeans there are eight different styles to choose from. Corduroy jeans come in wide and slim wale in blue, taupe, med. blue, mint, and chocolate brown. Sizes 3-15. Come in today while selection is still great.

Use your Brodys charge. Visa, Mastercharge.

a gift

included a will power certfficate, a toy car and certificate for a free car wash by the Daniels children.

Id only say to any adult who doesnt drive and wants to, try it! Bfrs. Gose said. And take advantage of the woodolui driver educMk come at Pftt Commtaiity CoUege.The dassrtxm instnictioa is very betfrful and driving in a dual-controls car with someone other than a rel^e or dose friend at first really subtracts fmn your nervousness.

Making myself try it and follow thioi^ has been one of the txggest challenges of my life and one (rf the most rewarding tlngs Ive ever done.

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ilOLESALE FANICS

131-

Opera Auditions ScMuledAtECU

Auditks for the forthcoming ECU Opwa Theater production Mozarts

Fan Tutte wiU be held on two da^ next week. Auditions will be at 7:30 pjn. on Monday and Tuesday in Room 209, the concort studio (rf the A. J. Fletcber Music Center on the ECU campus.

Rdes are availdile for six soldsts male and female, and for a small chorus. An accci4)anist will be io-vided to those auditioning.

For more details, iider-ested peo{^ are to call the school of music at 7S7-6331.

FARMVILLE

FURNITURECO.

3rd Annual Yard Sale

Saturday, November 7

Sale starts at 9:00 A.M.

Located in parking lot behind the store

Farmville Furniture Co.

Moving away? Make the trip lifter by s^ing those unneeded items with a fast action Gassified ad. CaU 752-6166.

122-126 S. Main Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-3101

COHEN ATSEMINAR WintervUle chiropractor Dr. Steven I. Cohen has returned from a four-day seminar in Miami Beach. Fla.

While thne be studied with Dr. David Walter of PueUo, Colo., and Ih*. Joseph Santiago concoTiing treatment and diagnosis of cervial sprains and other injuries and numbness and tingling of the arms and hands.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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navy pi|>ed with green

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V,.

i New Trend

: DESIGNERS - Geoffrey Beene and J(rfin Anthony ; displayed a mix of patterns i and fabrics in New York ! earlier this week. Model is ;; wearing a loose fitting blouse -owr knee-length jodhpurs.

^APLaserphoto)

Personal

Carl Whitfield, field r^re-sentative of the Governors Highway Safety Proram, was a recent surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is reciqierating at home.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 8 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C, PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Tourists Leave Natives Restless

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by Ufxverstl Prws Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Would you please do all of us I.os Angeles folks a favor and tell the peoide who live in other parts of the country what not to expect when they come out here for a visit?

First, let them know its a pain-in-the-neck to meet them at the airport. It is under construction now (what airport isnt?), theres no parking, and it would be so much easier if they would jump into a taxi or an airport bus.

Everybody wants to see Disneyland, which is not even in Los Angeles County! Its a 12-hour ordeal to get there, see it all and get back. Then they want to see Beverly Hills, go through the movie studios, and they think they can just pop in to see all the talk shows and game shows without arranging for tickets in advance!

They al^so want to go to Las Vegas, which is a good six-hour'drive. All of this sight-seeing involves tons of traffic, gasoline and time not to mention money. Its very hard on our nerves as we already have to fight the freeways every day. They seem to forget that they are on vacation, we arent.

When we Southern Californians visit our relatives back East (or wherever), we are contept to sit on the porch and talk or go fishing. Why cant they do the same when they come here?

I, for one, have had it with these glamour-seeking tourists, and from now on Im going to simply hand them my car keys and a map, and say, "Go to it.

EXHAUSTED ANGELENO

DEAR EXHAUSTED: Nobody visits Southern California to sit on the porch and talk or go fishing -theres too much to do and see out here. Thats why people come in the first place.

Its not necessary to hand them your car keys and a map; there are guided tours galore. Just write to the TV shows in advance for tickets and everybody will be happy.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

Cooking Is Fun

By lkCILY BROWNSTONE MOCHA ANGEL CAKE This version has strong mocha flavor.

1 cup sifted cake flour Vk ciq)s sifted confectioners sugar '/i cup cocoa

1 tablespoon instant coffee 1>/^ cups egg voltes (from 12 large eggs)

'/i teaspoon salt Vk teaspoons cream of tartar

1 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup granulated sugar Sift together cake flour, confectioners sugar, cocoa and coffee. Beat egg whites with salt, cream of tartar and vanilla until soft peaks form; gradually beat in granulated sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold in flour mixture about Vi at a time. Turn into ungreased 10-inch tube pan; run a knife through batter. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until cake springs back when touched lightly - 30 minutes. Invert pan and let hang until completely cool. Frost as desired.

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Film Shown To Service League

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A visit from the FTre and Rescue Departmait was the pit^ram for the November mee^ of the Greenville Service Lea^. Capt. Cart Miller showed a movie on the Heimlich method used to aid chcAing victims followed by a demonstration.

President Mrs. Robert VanVeld oxiducted the meeting which included reports. Mrs. Eugene Furth, emergency charity, received two requests and Mrs. J. Bryan Brown received five calls for the Laughinghouse Fund.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. reported Halloween favors were made and placed in the pediatrics depaitroent, Pitt Menwrial Hospital. Mrs. Howard Dawkins received four requests fw layettes.

ClvU Defense Oiairman

Mrs. Thomas Burkart reported a class will be held Thursday f(r league members on CPR. Mrs. John Gqy, lending chest chairman, received three calls.

The next Bloodmobile visit will be Nov. 3 at Rose High and Nov. 17 at Ayden-Grifton. The report was made by Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr.

CTiapel Chairman Mrs. John A. Lang said signs have been di^buted around the hospital giving the location of the chapd for visitors.

Sustaining representative Mrs. Charles Stevens said gift certificates would be availaWe at the next meeting for the Service League Cookbook.

Mrs. VanVold received a certificate from the Pitt County Involvement Council in appreciation of the volunteer efforts of tlK league.

Someone who has wisdy re-mained anonymous once said that children are like waffles. The first one should be used to season the grill and then tossed out.

Studies made on first children say theyre not all that bad. 'They are usaully shy, serious, sensitive, academically superior and more likely to be an Einstein.

Second children, on the other hand, are relaxed, independent, cheerful, lean toward creativity and are more likely to be Picasso.

No one has had the courage to find let alone study -child No. 3 and th ohes fhat follow whom I call et ceteras.

Is there life after the first two children? What are the et ceteras like?

I have discovered the third child has a few attributes of his own. He has tichy feet and joins other families for three or four months, often without

Warren Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Edward Warren, Stokes, a smi, Michel Paul, on Oct. 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aguirre Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Nicolas Aguirre Jr., 424-B W. Third St., a son, Nicolas Robert III, on Oct. 23,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Wynns Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Ritchie Scott Wynns, 205 Abbey Lane, a daughter, Ashlee Dae, on Oct. 23,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ellison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ellison, Grifton, a daughter, Princess Shevone, on Oct. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Randiril^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Randolph, 107 Fairwood Lane, a son, Brandon Elliot, on Oct. 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Johnson, Grifton, a son, Eric James, on Oct. 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wade Roach, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Ronald Wade Jr.. on Oct. 24.1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Hal Gay, Farmville, a son, Kenderick Deon, on Oct. 25,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Leary

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elemer Lee Leary Sr., Van-ceboro, a son, Kenneth Lee Emerson, on Oct. 25,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Splicer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Spencer, Bethel, a son, Sheldon Tametris, on Oct. 25, IMI, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Stanley, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Oct. 26,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell Gray Gaskins, Vanceboro, a daughter, Shirley Marie, on Oct. 26,

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1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timothy Allen Sr., Winterville, a son, Tyler Pate, on Oct. 26,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Lee Williams. Oak City, a son, Darrel Lee II, on Oct. 26,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Reese Harris Jr., 108 Holliday Court, a daughter, Denisha Gayle, on Oct. 26, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny James Wilson, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Steven Philip, on Oct. 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Farmville, a daughter, Tara Sharice, on Oct. 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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being noticea. He is not intimidated by anyone, has a great sense of humor and is apt to be a game-show host.

Part of their uniqueness is that third children have ho history. There are no footprints of him in the baby book, no record of his baptism, no snapshots of his birthdays and no report cards to show he ever was.

Their childhood diseases are uneventful, their first words fall on deaf ears, and toilet training is a lonely affair with no one to applaud their b.ms.

The third child learns early that he is odd qjian out and has broken the family symmetry. Kitchi chairs come four to a set, breakfast rolls four to a packa^, milk four cups to a quart. Rides at Disneyland accommodate two to a seat, the family car carries four comfortably and beds come in twos, not threes.

The third child is the one who ^ts called the other twos names before the mother finally remembers his. He goes through a lifetime of comparisons; Youre not going to be as tall as your brother... as smart as your sister... as athletic as your father.

I personally feel theres a lot to be said for the et cetera children who get a fast shuffle and who thrive on neglect and somehow appear one day all grownup.

They not only know who they are and what they are, buttheyve dealt very early with the two things that most children fear the most: competition and loneliness.

David Michael Merritt, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Shawn Michael, on Oct. 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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i-The DtOy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-'Ttamday, Novembers, IMI

No Repeats, Please

TREACHEROUS TURBULENCE

Looking back, it seems that North Carolinas General Assembly surely must have had something definite in mind when it chose Oct. 29-30 for its special session on redistrictb

One can only ask now, where did that something definite go. It appears that the legislators noet Only to provide their own ccmtribu-tion to the trick-or-treat atmo^here last weekend.

In a classic case of I dont care-ism, the Senate literally threw iq) its hands in frustration and decided to wait for the federal courts to tell it how it must draw up district tines for its own members. That leaves intact an earlier re-districting plan that even the state attorney generals office says is questionable. The House did make an effort but, after temporarily losing one of its seats in the hodge-podge of drawing new district lines, adopted a plan that many representatives say is certain to be rejected by the courts.

With a performance such as that, perhaps it truly is in the best

interests of all Tar Heels that we have the federal courts riding shotgun on how we, through the General Assembly, choose to be represented.

Going a step further, the question also arises ... how much has it cost Tar Heel taxpayers for the General Assembly to return to Ralei^ for two days that apparently will be a total waste, plus another probable session still to be called afta* the courts take a look at the situation.

Add that to the earlier expense created by the Legislatures failure to act on pay proposals for teachers aiKl state employees during the regular session, followed by a ^ial session to deal with the pay raise and other budgetary matters that were delayed, and you come up with a legislative year that in so many ways only can be labeled wasteful. Lets hope it is not repeated. If it is, perhaps there should be a popular referendum to tax the lawmakers for the expaise of running those ^)ecial sessions.

Tobacco Year Ends Happily

Greenville Tobocco Market has completed its sales season with a record average of $171 per hundred pounds sold.

The market sold 45,220,065 pounds for $77,324,115.

The average is far above the $146.81 average of 1980. Last year 53,506,581 pounds were sold for $78,550,874.

The year 1980 was a bitterly disappointing one^ for tobacco pro-

THIS AFTERNOON

ducers. This year was far more successful, althou^ it was a hectic one. Drought first worried the farmer, and inflationary costs constantly hung over the tobacco economy. It was a year of fighting in Congress to keep tte tobaco program intact.

Still, the year has ended on a happy note with record high prices. We can be thankful for that.

Future Conflicts

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - You aint heard nothing yet till you hear all the environmentalists, politicians, professors, preachers, capitalists and just plain people when they finally figure out what microbiology is ail about.

The startling new field is both one of the most pro-mising technological advances in history; and one of the most frightening.

There are dready billions of dollars being made in its infancy, and the glimmer of untold wealth in Uie future for the people who develop and put into use the amazing new techniques which seem ready for exploitation.

The prestige and money which will come to the universities which take the lead and the laboratories and eventual plants which research, develop and produce the new materials could outstrip anything which has conoe before.

That is why Gov. Jim Hunt wants to put North Carolina out front in this crash effort by science to explore, tame, and exploit a brand new world - the smallest of all worlds.

Living

Biology is the science of life, how things are created and grow and perform and reproduce and change and evolve.

Microbiology is the science of life you cant even see: bacteria and genes and cells.

. Imagine a handful of invisible bugs which have designed in the laboratory through instructions engineered into the reproductive process which.

BILLNOBLITT

upon command, do important jobs like ^)bble up cancer cells or eat up oU spills or ingest poisonous wastes or convert radioactive byproducts into something useful like gold or sugar or gasoline for your car.

Obviously the people who develop one of those, and who by recent rulings of the U.S. ipreme Court actually own the little buggers, have a fantastic fortune in a test tube.

These are the kinds of modern problems which deep-thinking technologists believe can be solved by

microbiok^cal techni(]pies.

So where are the problems in the midst of such promise?

Life and evolution are well known to all of us. We can see the cows resulting from years of selective breeding. But what of cloning - that is, growing nuUions of living things from the cell of one; exact reproductions? What of altering the genetic instruction codes to create something entirely new and unheard of? What of creating life? All instantaneously. Let the preachers get a handle m that one.

Who owns the products and process? If state government pays for the laboratories and scientists who come up with something great, who reaps the billions of ddlars? Already fights are developing over professors who form hip-pocket corporations to maiicet the things they are making in public laboratories.

Hazard Who will see to it that the public is protected from harm from new cdls, and who will guarantee that re-

(Continuedonpage6)

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Biting The Hand That-

WASHINGTON - Let this be acknowledged at the outset; 'Those of us in the WashingtM) press corps depend heavily upon the governments public information officers. The PIOs are indispensable sources of immediate fact. Theirs are the hands that feed us. Let me now proceed to bite them.

President Reagans crackdown on piWic relations, publications, propaganda and filmmaking programs is long overdue and wholly warranted. Whole for^ are demolished every day to ke^ us in throwaways. Ours is the press release capital of the worid.

Some sedulous histcKlan, prowling through documents of Geo^ Wa^ingtons first administration, doubtless would find a PIO at work. For years unnumbered, federal a^ncies have indul^ in pamphleteering. More recently th^ have gone deeply into audiovisual materials and into educational and pro-nootional films.

In September a Senate sub-committee ventured someballpark estimates on the scope of this activity. 17)0 cost of the governments public relation^, selfpromotion and other public information programs could be as high as $1.3 billion a year. No one really knows how much is being spent on films and audiovisual presentations. A fair guess is that $400 million goes annually into outright |M}lic relatkms and as much as $128 million into advertising.

Three years ago a White

House investigation of 29 fe(teral a^ncies found more than 1,000 persons assigi^ to congressional relations, which is to say, to agency lobbying. The Department of j^riculture akme is tlxx^t to employ 1,000 media woiters. The Dqpartmait of Defense rqwrted 316 persons

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

in the Pentagon assigned to PR activities. The Department of Health and Human Services is thought to have 438 public affairs officers and a budget of $23.4 million.

The ReagM administrations immediate campaign is directed primarily at piriica-tions. Again, no one knows how many occasional pamphlets and recurring piMica-tions are being produced. Some of these, such as the Patent Office Gazette, are of veneraMe age and indispoi-sable value. Others are quite di^)ensable indeed.

It may surprise many taxpayers to learn that they own

Revenge Is

'Disavowed'

a National Audiovisual Center that qwnds $53 million a year on motion pictures and TV tape production alone. In additkm, the governmoit in 1979 owned or leased 1,500 other audiovisual productkm centers. About a thousand o these were run by the Dq)art-ment of Defense.

Pew persons would question the value of defoise training films, but 26 cassettes on teaching Swahili? What value was recdved for a film entitled The Autobiography of a Jeepl Another film masterpiece, Blondes Prefer Gentlemen, was intended to show proper and inq)roper etiquette on a dinner date.

In any evait, the Office of Management and Budget in April clapped a moratorium on federal spoxling for new publications and audiovisual products. By November 15, an Invwitory must be completed on all existing materials. The attack on useless pamphlets and periodicals is part of a larger assault upon government printing in general. A couple of years ago, the Government Printing Office was thumping out $180 million in work for various legislative and executive agencies, but this was thought to be only 11.5 per-cit of total expenditures for printing and reproduction. Some agencies, aich as the CIA and the Sqpreme Court, have their own printing facilities. Most printing is undor private contract.

In fairness, it ou^t to be said again that much of the work of the flicks and the

(CoothiuedonpageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and lUffiERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Once President Reagan had squeezed out those 32 Soiate AWACS votes and preserved his leadoship credibility, heavy Republican financial contributors circulated a petitkn calling fw Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon to resign as chairman of the Senate RepuUican Campaign Cmn-mittee.

wite Rouse chief of staff James Baker III has ordaed aides thoe not to help the movement. Nevertheless, there would be unconcealed satisfaction among the prea-dents men if Packwood paid for his leadership againrt the AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia by losing his presti^ous campaign post. WhUe disavowing Nixonian revenge, the Reagan White House would prefer that Packwood and other lawmakers who fdlow-ed his course not go unpunished.

Packwood violated vdiat is evdving as the Reagan rule of loyalty: Whereas a Republican member of Congress cotainly is oititled to vote his conscience, he is out of line in activdy rounding up votes againrt the president. Herein is an effort to restore Imig-diminished leadership-credibility for the presidency in both party and legislative matters.

Although presidential aides are angry at Wisconsins freshman senator Bob Kasten, a trusted Reaganite, for opposing the AWACS deal to the last, he did not violate the Reagan rule. But Sen. Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota, an energetic lobbyist against the president, is marked by the White House as one who ought to suffer a litUe.

So is Packwood, a more im-. portant transgressor by virtue of his campaign rde and his own po^nality. While moderate in ideology, Packwood is extreme in the intensity of his advocacy. The same passkm he expnided in making himself the most effective Senate Rq>d)lican fund-raiser in memory was devoted to defeating hk own president on AWACS.

Personal rdptkns between the White'House and Packwood soured after a meeting be and Reagan had in Seixfember. Predential aides quoted Packwood as warning that the AWACS deal could ry up Jewish moiey for his campidgn committee. Packwood then complained that the White House, in putting out that report, had vidated both ooofidentiality and ar^iffacy. Confidential or not, the presidents men swear that k what Packwood said.

Such unhappiness with Packwood quickly qad through the ranks of beavy-hitter contributors to his own campaign committee. When Packwood appeared at breakfast before inner circle contribttfors at Stauffers Hotd in sidiurban Ari-ington, Va., Oct. 21, a fat-cat heckler yelled out; What are you doii^ ho%? Packwoods campaign against the AWACS deal provoked a stream of angry questions and complaii^ throu^ a taise meeting. The senatm handled them with skill and calm, but it did not Uimt resentment. Many contributors told the campaign conunittee they would give no more money until afta the AWACS vote. Othors, mae harshly, said their wallets would stay zipped so long as Packwood stayed diairman.

One of the disaffected was Howard Wilkins of Wichita, Kan., who so far this year has contributed $10,000 to the committee. After the AWACS vote, he started collecting signatures from other members of the tana circle ($20,000-a-year contributors). Wilkins flatly denied to us any such efiort, but he told friends he hoi already collected 100 signatures the day afta the AWACS vote. If aU goes well,Packwood will be asked sometime in Novemba to quit. Only a small minority of Republican soiatos aree with inner cirde members that Packwood has oitangled the campaign OHmnitttee in his anti-Reagan opaation. Nor will thoe be any overt

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

JOYINREUGION Mans chief end is to Glorify God and enjoy Him forever.

Thus runs a statemoit in an ancient catechism. When we first read it we might be somewhat surprised. We would expect to read about duties, about living a good life, or working for the advancement of the kingdom. But this statement puts such considerations aside and instead em-{taasizes that mans first duty is to ^orify God and enjoy Him.

To eniov God what a

magnificent oxaception! To walk every day in gladness because He exirts. To know that ultimatdy, because d Him, nothing can overwhdm us. These things constitute joy indeed, and fortunate is the man who has such faith.

All truly great Christians have em|tasized the joyful aq)ects of rdigion. Our Lad told his disciples to rejoice and leap for joy. He spob t himsdf as a bride^oom and of his disciples as members of a wedding party. Transcendent joy indeed! Elisha Dou^ass

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Tactics Working?

(Shelby Daily star)

So state legislators did better od their second report card from the North Carolina Association of Educators than they did Ml the first one.

We hope thats because the legislative chips just fdl that way as our representatives voted their consciences. We hope the improvement in scores is not an indication that the leaders of NCAE are succeeding in their goal of pressuring the General Assembly into toeing the educators line. We would have preferred, in fact, to see some evidence that the NCAEs tactics are backfiring.

As we have said before, we know so many dedicated, moderate-minded teachers in this area that we cant hdp believing they are pooriy represented by the militants who have gained control of the NCAE.

'Die report cards are part of a drive to target unfriendly legislators, who the NCAE will subject to its considerable pditical clout at election time.

Organizing to work toward betta education fa North Carolinas children is one thing; but the NCAE seems to have moved beyond that and crossed far over the line into hard-nosed special-interest lobbying. Such a trend is not in our states best interest.

The association monitored votes on five key issues:

An Appropriations Act amendmait that, among other things, gave teachers a salary increase and improvements in fringe benefits;

A bill involving retirement credits for state employees;

Anotha measure designed to protect the teadiers retirement system from certain abuses;

A bill aikltag a ninth step to the state enoployees salary schedule;

A bill to prevent scho(4 systems from using teacher tests as part of the process for evaluating performance.

As usual, you may notice a pattern hoe: All five of these issues deal with improving the lot of teachos and keeping the state from hddi^ them more accountable for the quality of education they diq)e^. None of them seems to have much to do with tea<^ kids to read and write. Does that say soniethtag about our problem?

Everybody Thinking Of Debts

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Everyone is thinking about debt these da^ because almost everyone is in debt.

Uncle Sam owes $1 trillion, states owe at least $125 billlMi, local governments no less than $200 billioa, and developing countries at least $500 billion to otha nations.

Homeowners, of course, are in ig) to their necks, owing banks and other mortgage lendos about $l trillion, and people who buy on installment credit plans have at least $300 billion to worry about.

COntoniriattag the stunning amounts of borrowings, an observer can be pardMied for being confused on learning that so little is understood about debt, even by those deeply invi^ved in it.

Here are three observations about debt that mi^t shed some smaU amount of knowled^ on a very big subject.

Why Japan can tdoate a relativdy higha level of g^vernmoit debt and still finance industrialization without incurring the devastating inflation and high interest rates that plague the United States

The explanation, says Richard W. Rabn, chief

economist of the U.S. Chamba of Commerce, lies in the Japansese personal savings rate, the highest of any major industrial nation.

The Japanese save more than 20 pocent of their disposable income, com-paried with 15 percent by West Germans and Frojch, 10 pocent by the British and 5 pocent by Americans.

This, says Rahn, pomits the Japanese government to run fiscal deficits three or four times those by Washington. The tHDjected U.S. deficit is only 1.3 percent of gross national (md-duct while the Japanese deficit is around 6 pocent of GNP, accodtag to Rahn.

At our rate of savings, roughly 5 pocent of GNP, American are saving approx-imtdy $150 iHllion a year, which is available fa business investments and fa consumers and consumption, says Rahn.

If the fedoal government borows $50 billion to finance the d^t, it means only $100 taUion is left fa all business and individual investment and consumptioa. But if you were to raise the savings rate to 7.5 percent, you would have $225 billion available.

The Japanese sav^ rate is neariy three times 7.5 percent. Therefore, says

Rahn, they can finance bigger deficits without the threat of inflation and high interest rates as in the United States.

-How high interest rates have all but eliminated first-time buyers from the new-home market.

If home mortgage rates were 8 percent, instead of more than double that, nx)re than 44 percent of families would have sufficient income to qualify for a $60,000 mortga^ with a 30-year term.

But interest rates are closer to 18 percot in many areas of the country, and that means less than 14 percent of U.S. housdmlds can affod the monthly car-rytagcosts.

The National Associaton of Home Builders, which developed these statistics, estimates that at an 18 pa-coit interest rate a family would be required to pay $904 eadi month in interest and principal, and $215 fa insa-ance, taxes and utilities. In order to cover those expenses, a famfly wMild have to earn an annual taCMne of $40,284.

Sane analysts would put that figure even higha, but the NAHB makes the assumption that families today are willing to allot to

housing one-third of income rather than the traditional 25 percent.

Using the same criteria, the associatiM) figures that close to 40 percoit of Americans, rather than just 14 percent, would be able to handle monthly payments if interest rates dropped to 9 percoit.

-Why some students of international debt arent terribly worried about the $500 bUlion of foreign debt owed by the developing nations.

The Paris4>ased Organization for Economic Coopoa-tion and Developmoit, of which the United States is a member, expects the total debt of developing nations to sweU 15 porceta to $524 billion by the 0x1 of this year. But, it exidatas, it isnt really worried.

One of the reasMis, it explaii is that the 15 pa-coit a year rise in this Third World debt since 1978 is-really only 5 pocent a so when you wring out taflatkm. Inflation, it suggests, creates anillusiMi.

At an annual rise of 5 percoit, it points opt, the debt really is rising at no more than the rate at whidi the Third World econonies are expanding.

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Choose from sculptured and cut pile carpet. Solid color, tweeds and print designs. 18"x27".

Each

i:~

and Thirsty 'Santa Cruz'

Towels Made by Cannon "

97' 1.88 2.5.00

Washcloth Hand Bath

Group of slightly irregular towels complete with jacquard borders and fringed edges. Hurry while our supplies last!

budget

store

LAST 3 DAYSI SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. TthI

Men's White Cotton Work Socks Men's Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts

Sizes 10 to 13 Regular 2.59 Pkg.

1.88

Regular

Pkg. of 2 8 97...

7.88

Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Over-the-Calf Sport Socks

Ladies' Turtleneck Tops Reduced 15%!

If Perfect 18.50

9.88

If Perfect 1.50.....

Regular 6.97

Group of long sleeve tops of polyester/ cotton. Solid navy, kelly, red, white, pink, beige and light blue. Also prints of apples, hearts and stars.

Great 21% Savings on Ladies' Striped Shirts!

Regular 9.97

Long sleeve oxford shirts in navy, red and brown.

Men's Crew Neck Sweat Shirts at a Bargain!

Grey, navy and red sweat shirts with raglan sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL,

Outstanding Buy on Men's Sweaters!

If Perfect Values Up to $35 Limited Amount A Sizes

C.iffligan, crew and V neck styles in soiids, stripes Sizes S, M, L,Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

8-ne DaUy Reflector, GieenvUle. N.C -Thursday, November 5.1981

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Talk Water Needs Of Williamston

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers are fixecast fOT Friday in the Northeast, the Great ijikpg region and the Ohio Valley area according to the National Weather Service.

Showers turning to rain are expected for parts of Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. (APLaser^ioto)

By The Associated Press The mild weather that has dominated North Carolina for the past few days will be rq^laced today with cloudy skies associated with a low pressure system and a growing chance of rain.

The National, Weather Service reported that low pressure over the Mississippi Valley would bring scattered showers to the state by tonight, with a cold front sweeping across North Carolina on Friday.

Cool weather moving in with the cold front will remain in the weather picture through the weekend.

On Wednesday, cloudiness crept into the state from the

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

cooperation for Wilkins from the president and his advisers.

But senators thought the true sentiment of the White House was reflected when Jim Baker, deputy chief-of-staff Michael Deaver and chief White House lobbyist Max Friedersdorf all walked out of the gallery in the first minutes of Packwoods speech against the AWACS deal. According to the White House, they were late for an appointment and meant no disrespect to Packwood. The contrary interpretation in the Senate, however, was widespread and probably unavoidable.

Such signals reflect a basic difference in perception by the Reagan administration and Bob Packwood. After a dozen years in the Senate, he has come to regard himself as part of the permanent government who must humor transient presidents (five so far) who come and go. In public comments after the AWACS vote, Packwood condescendingly suggested that-freshman Republican senators who submitted to Reagans pleadings would in time not be so impressed by just another president.

In seeking the political rehabilitation of the presidency, Reagans men are saying that individual Republican senators owe the president the courtesy of not leading the charge against him. For those who do, the White House prefers a fate somewhere between harsh retribution and exoneration. Thats why the activities of Howard Wilkins of Wichita have produced smiles, not frowns, in the White House.

west and southwest while temperatures climbed into the 70s in most areas. Oierry Point was the warm spot with a high of 81 degrees, while West Jefferson managed to reach only 64 degrees in the northern mountains.

Some overnight showers were reported over the northern and central coastal plains and southern piedmont regions. By early this morning, light rain was moving into the extreme western sections of North Carolina.

The recreational weather outlook forecast spreading showers with the possibility of some thundershowers in the southern mountains and over southeastern parts of the state today. High temperatures were expected to be in the low 70s over most of the state, while the mountains remained in the 60s.

Drier air moving in tonight was expected to end showers, but temperatures were predicted in the 40s to the mid 50s on the Outer Banks.

When the cold front moves in Friday, forecasters said it would bring partly cloudy skies and high temperatures in the low 70s would prevail. But the mountains were expected to have highs between 50 and 60 degrees.

Coastal winds will be southerly at 10 to 15 mph today, becoming northwesterly by Friday. There will be scattered

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the Department of Physics of East Carolina University was 39 yesterday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 39 percent of your hot water yesterday.

Kilpatrick Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

flacks is important work. The people have a right to be informed on what their government is up to, and public information officers - the good ones - serve precisely that purpose. But much of this labor is make-work labor, instantly forgettable and largely worthless. The Reagan pwple believe their efforts will save $100 million in the current fiscal year. That gratifying estimate, as you may have guessed, comes in a press release from 0MB.

Set Your Table With Autumn Elegance

(Dur fall leaves partyware pattern in brown, rust and gold features everything from cups and napkins to playing cards and makes autumn entertaining easy.

iD 1981 Hallmark Cards me

showers and possibly a thunderstorm along the North Carolina beaches today with highs in the low 70s. Friday will be partly cloudy with not much change in temperatures.

WILLIAMSTON - The water situation west of Williamston was the topic of

Noblitt Col....

(Continued Firm Page 4) search projects are conducted under closely guarded conditions to avoid contamination of air, water, soil and other living organisms? Obviously, government has an important job to do, and the politicians nmst of whom dont even understand what is happaiing - are far behind and havent even started playing catchiq) as yet.

And then there is the ultimate matter. An itsy-bitsy bacteria which upon command from certain stimuli reproduces with amazing sp^ to create millions of mirror immages of himself (or herself) escapes the laboratory. The command is, let us imagine with horror, contact with a human red blood cell which the bacteria is programmed to eat.

Now there is environmental pollution of the most

lengthy discussion by members of the Martin County Board of Commissiwiers at its November meeting.

One of the observations made was that though the wator project is one that will require future county budgeting, efforts to obtain m(H% engineering data on the pn^wsal have not been very fruitful.

Also, a question was raised about whether lo(^ lines at Martin CcMnmunity College in Kdiukee Park ami at McGaskey Road are needed at this time. Deletion of these loop lines, it was noted, will trim the project cost by more than $100,000.

The project, based on a

serious sort. That is the stuff Japanese horror movies thrive upon. Clean air anbd water are piddling aM)cems .when you contemplate the scope of possible aiviron-mental imbalances brought about by microorganisms which attack and eat or change living things.

1976 report of Williamstims water syston made a New Y(t based firm, includes recommendations for the two loop lines to be in^ed prior to 1990 and the addition of an elevated tank before 1965.

*No action was taken on the issue, but commissioners agreed a decision will have to be made budgeting the project.

Approval was given for the county to support teaching cardio-pulmonary resuscitation courses, with county employees encouraged to take the course. Commissioners agreed to make funds available for five per-coit of employees to take the

OOIiJSION Cars drivai by Elizabeth Triw) Nichols of Route 1, Grimesland and Rali^ Jeffrey Foster of Goldsboro, collided about 2 p.m. Tuesday on Tenth Street, 210 feet East of the C(dlege Hill Drive intersection.

Investigating officers estimated damage at $700 to the Nichols car, $6,000 to the Foster vehicle and $300 to a utility pole ^ruck durii^ the incidit.

course.

A report by tax coUectOT Judith Critcbor shows that $1,030,000 in taxes have been collected throi# Octob. County Manager Donnie Pittman told the board that collections were slow this year.

The board accepted a Land Records Management Agreement with the state

that will provide $13,000 in state funds to complete carrying out a mapping program in the county.

DilicioisBaisjiBmi

31 Scoops of Raisins

omnSBim

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It works by placing a small pliable plastic ring on the acupuncture point in in the ear relating to overeating or smoking.

For only (45 you can own this habit control devise that you can use for the rest of your life.

We will be in Greenville Monday evening November 9 So call now for an appointment North Carolina Holistic Health Center 1 704 754 8141

NOW THROUGH SATURDAYI

CtfollMEMtMtll

Hosks: is A.m. To

Ladies' Skirts! $3 Off!

Men's Sweaters! Fantastic Buy

Regular 13.97

Ladies' wool blend skirts in dirndl or side button styles in beautiful, warm, winter colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

Fantastic Buy on Ladies' Ski Jackets! Shop Early!

24.88

Ski jacket with zip-off sleeves. 100% polyester. Sizes S, M, L. Great with pants or jeans.

Ladies' Oxford Cloth Shirts at a Savings of $2! Save Now!

7.88

Regular 9.97

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Regular 6.97

100% cotton printed flannel assorted plaids. Styled with long sleeves and one chest pocket. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

If Perfect 35.00

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Limited Amount A Sizes

Men's Irregular Corduroy Slacks!

If Perfect 18.00.............. 10.97

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If Perfect 16.00 to 60.00 ........... 16.97 to 35.97

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756~2355)

greenville

GE Stereo Radio with Cassette Recorder

GrMt buy on stareo cassette recorder writh AM/FM stereo radio. Two 4" speakers. 2 buih-in mikes for 'Bve' stereo recording or direct from radio broadcasts. Lots of music fun. 3-S2S1.

88.88

99.99 Value

GE AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder

44.88

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' recorder. 3-5206.

89.88

109.99 Value

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GE Radio with AM/FM, TV Audio, Weather

38.88

Save on GE AM/FM Digital Clock Radio!

42.99 Value

31.88

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A value-packed unit with large lighted digital clock readout for easy time. Wake to music ... or wake to

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7-2940.

GE AM/FM Ciock Radio with Wood

GE AM/FM Radio with Weather

Grain Cabinet

27.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Stylish FM/AM model with wake-to-music control, slide rule dial and handsome walnut grain cabinet. 7-4550.

Channei

25.88

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Handy, pocket-sized FM/AM portable radio which receives continuous weather broadcasts. 7-2840.

Compact GE AM/FM Clock Radio with Digital Display

Personal, Portable GE Radio

29.88

42.95 Value

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34.88

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SPACESAVER'" FM/AM electronic digital clock radio. Snooz-alarm. 7-4625.

Portable GE Radio with

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19.88

Reg. 21.99

Handsome design with bright-front styling. FM/AM reception and slide-rule dial. Integrated circuit. Silver and black. 7-2650.

GE Mini-Radio is Great for Ball Games!

11.88

13.99 Value

A rugged AM/FM miniature with a terrific sound. Integrated circuit and 2%" dynamic speaker. Slide-rule dial scale, earphone jack for optional earphone. 7-2500.

GE Mini-Cassette

AC/DC Recorder on Sale!

52.88

S9.M Vakie

$40 Off on GE Portable Stereo Radio/Recorder

199.88

239.99

Value

Tremendous sound from GEI Top-Hne features on this performance stereo radio cassette recorder. From the 'SHver Signature CoHaction'. 3-5286.

Two-position microphone sensitivity setting. Digital tape counter. Built-in condenser mike. One-button record system. 3-5314.

Saje! GE TOAST-R-OVEIM

lular

33.88

$3 GE REBATE

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GE Steam and Dry Iron Reduced 14%!

Regular 14.99.

12.88

Just push a button to change from steam to dry. 25 steam vents for overall distribution. F-63.

BREW STARTER Coffee Maker by GE

K GE REBATE

Reg. 45.99..............

37.88

Brew starter with automatic clock timer which lets you preset coffee maker within 12 hours. DCM-15.

GE AC/DC Cassette Recorder

27.99

Value

24.88

Portable cassette recorder with 5-push button operation and built-in condenser mike. 3-5014.

Portable GE Stereo Tape Escape

68.88

79.99 Value

Big stereo sound from a light-

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Save on GE HOME 'n GO* Stereo

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Recorder!

188.99 Value

159.88

GE AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder features a two-way dynamic spaakar systam, dual electronic 5-segment L.E.D. meter, left/rioht record and play leval Indicator, diract 'on air' recording capabilities. A great choice for either your den or for trips. DeHvars a tarrlfic

GE Digital Clock Radio on Saie!

64.99

Value

54.88

Keyboard entry AM/FM electronic digitial clock radio that is programmable! Two wake-up times for his and hers hours. A great buy for you. 7-4800.

SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 7thl

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

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WAKE-UP TO MUSIC FROM GE AND BELK TYLER - A SWEET SAVINGS SOUNDShop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (766-2355)

AgreeOn Farm Appropriaiions

NEW COMPUTER GIVEN PCC ... Jlnuny McLamb, left, of the Pitt Community College Data Processing Department, and Dr. William E. Pulford, right, president of the college, inspect a cnnputer donated to PCC by Coastal Lumber Co. ot Weldon. The unit is valued at

$50,000. We treasure the gift of this computer, said Fulford. We are amstantly in search oi additional equipment which will augment our educational programs. Gifts such as this will be put to good use by faculty and students. (PCC Photo)

Tropical Storm Now Hurricane

MIAMI (AP) - Katrina, demonstrating unusual late-season strength, became IMls seventh Atlantic hurri

cane today as it swept toward the Cuban coast with 85 nq)h winds, forecasters said.

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The storm, which increased in power as it moved north-northeast across the Caribbean, could reach winds up to 100 mph before hitting Cvta, said National Hurricane Center forecaster John Hqie.

At 7 a.m. EST, the storm center was about 400 miles due south of Miami. The eye of the hurricane was centered near latitude 20.1 north, 80.6 west, or about 65 miles northeast of Grand Cayman Island. It was moving east of due north about 7 mph and should maintain its present course over the next 24 hours, Hope said.

Further strengthening was likely in the day, he said, adding that at that course and forward velocity, the storm would hit Cuba tonight.

Winds around the eye of the rapidly forming system increased from 35 mph to 85 mph in just 36 hours. It was moving north-northeast toward Cienfuegos, a southwest Cuban coastal town of 90,000 peale.

The hurricanes threat to the United States was difficult to predict, Hope said. We dont see it as being a threat to the U.S. right now. But it could change directions at any time. But we do think it will clear the Florida coast.

Heavy rains have spread into central Cuba, the forecaster said. In 1932, a late-season hurricane struck the island and caused 2,500 casualties, Hope said.

Hope said the storm would likely lose strength over the central Cuban mountains, but could pose more problems if it regroups over the Florida Straits and the Bahamas.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional negotiators have agreed i a $22.9 billion compromise appropriation bill covering agricultural and nutritional programs for fiscal 1982, excealing President Reagans recommendation by an estimated $592 million.

The Senate-House negotiators approved the compromise Wednesday night end are to send it to^bo&i chambers for action. If approved by the full House and Saiate, the legislation would be sent to Reagan for his signature or veto.

On a related measure, congressional negotiators stai^ work Wednesday in an attempt to settle differences between Senate-passed and House-approved versions of a four-year farm bill extending and revising the basic legislative authorization for a wide range of agriculture siqiport programs.

The compromise appropriations plan, covering iqiera-tions of the Agriculture Department, Food and Drug Administration and Commodity Futures Trading Commission through next September, is $70 million more than the bill approved

by the Soiate last week and $116.1 million more than the House version passed in July.

Officials say the compromise measure would generally meet the administrations spoiding targets prior to revisions Reagan requested in September.

Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., chairman of the Appropriations agriculture stA^midltfecr, said the ciMnpromise is more than $2.5 billion below the amount spent fOT those operations during the 12 months that ended Sept. 30.

Cochran claimed it reflects a balance between the needs of Americans viho rely on many of the programs fi-

round of budget cutting earlier this year.

Sen. Ttxxnas Eagleton of Missouri, the top-ranking

Democrat on the subcommittee, said meeting Reagans budget targets would totally erode siq>-

port for many of the grams that Congress strongly siqipcnrted over years.

pro-

his

tiH

nanced by the bill and the requirements to cut federal spending in the effort to reduce interest rates and curb inflation.

More than half the money in the bill goes for government nutrition programs, chiefly for food stamps and school lunches. Both underwent substantial spoiding reductions during the first

Action Pending On Art's Return

Panel To Meet On Exceptional Child

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate action is pending on legislation approved by the House that would return to West Germany thousands of works of military-oriented art seized by U.S. Army troops at the end of World War II.

The measure was passed by voice vote in the House Wednesday.

'The Army center of Military History has been custodian of more than 6,300 paintings, drawings, sculptures, woodcuts and lithographs, including four watercoiors done by Adolf Hitler between 1914 ami 1919.

The Hitler works would not be returned, nor would any pieces that glorify the dictator or his Nazi regime, the House Armed Services Committee said in a report accompanying the bill. In addition, the U.S. Army and Air Force would retain about 200 works for their permanent war-art collections.

The Excqitional Childrms Committee of the Greenville City Schools will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the city school offices on West FifUi Street.

The committee will discuss and attempt the prioritize the suggestons received at the Oct. 6 meeting. Persons wishing to submit suggestions for the exceptional childrens program may do so in writing by Monday. These suggestions may be given to any committee member or mailed to Martha Coffman, 209 Dalebrook Circle, Greenville.

CARS DAMAGED An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road.

Police Department investigators Identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Linda Barnes Purvis of Bethel and Janelle Bieberich Haggard of Route 6, Washington.

LAYAWAY

FOR

CHRISTMAS

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MENS FINE DIAMOND RINGS SAVE 33%

FROM

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Isliqhtly enlarged to sftow detail

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A. 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER, 1 CT............NOW *899

B. 9-DIAMOND CLUSTER, CT...........NOW 729

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EXPECTING - The Princess of Wales listei to a speech \sy Prince Charies in London Wednesday ni^t when they jointly opened an exfaiUtkm at the Victoria and Albert MuKum. Buckingham Palace announced Thursday that the 2^yea^-(dd earis daughter who wed Prince Charies In July Is eqiectlng a baby next June. (AP Laserphoto)

SfsekingCustody f Abused Child

PINEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A Pbieville man plans to sue for putody of his daughter by a previous marriage after 9-year-old Michelle Howell was found bound and emaciated in Tucson, Ariz.

The gills mother and st^ father are in jail on child-abuse charges. Her father, Herman Howell, has hired a lawyer to get custody of MicbeUe.

Howell, a warehouse worker, lives in a Pineville trailer park with his second wife and their two young sons.

He said he last saw Michelle days before his wife, now Barbara Poehnelt, 31, packed up and left Charlotte without warning.

He said he asauned then she was going to take good care of the child.

Finding her beat up like that just tore my nerves iq), Howell said. 1 want an opportunity to take care of her and raise ter right. Michelle, who never finished first grade, has apparently never been told that Howell is her real fatter.

Court officials have scheduled a Nov. 18 hearing on the child, who is living in a shdter for abused and Rejected children.

Mrs. Poehnelt has been charged with child abuse. Frank Poehnelt, 33, is charged with abuse, aggravated assault and tm-lawful imprisonment.

Police said they discovered Michdle Oct. 23 when the 32-pound diild screamed fw help while ter mother was at a nearby truck stop and ter stepfather had gone for a diink.

She told us ter fatter (Podmelt) often withheld

food from her, that he wouldn't let ter talk to aiqr-one, not evai ter mother, said Chris Cox, a detective in the Pima County (Arizwia) Sheriffs Dq)artment. She virtually hadnt had a conversation with anymie for more than two years.

Michelle also tdd p(rflce that Poehnelt had beaten ter for more than two years, that he didnt trust ter and kept her tied up and that ste didnt want to go back to live with Poehnelt and her mother. Cox said an examination of Michelle showed evidence of ^ier injuries, including broken ribs.

Mrs. Poehnelt tdd police that ter husband also ordered ter to hit Michdle.

Sevon Officers G>mplete Class

WILSON - Sevwi law enforcement officers from Pitt County have recoitly completed a 24(V-hour basic recruit training program at the Coastal Plain Police Academy at Wilson County Technical Institute and passed the state certification exam.

The officers from Pitt, among 32 from 15 different law enforcement agencies enrolled in the academy, include: Sandra Cutler, Robert Gorham and D.C. Johns(Hi of the Greoiville Police Department; Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies G.L. Sutton and W.H. Jefferson Jr.; A.W. Sutt(Mi of the Betbd Police Department; and E.M. Haddock of the Winterville Police Department.

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Pre-Holiday Sale

50% off

misses blouses

Sale 7.99

orlg. *16 Misses blouses in 100% polyester. Long sleeves with covered buttons and tie. Holiday colors in misses sizes.

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womens skirts.

Sale 16.99

orlg. *25. Womens Wrangler skirts. Poly/acryllc/wool plaid. Band waist with pleats. Junior sizes.

Toy Sale

Now

17.99

Alpha I Rocket Base.

Reg. 22.49 By Lego* 170

interlocking pieces make rocket, launch site, radar screen, land rover vehicle, and three mini astronauts. Includes cratered baseplate.

Reg. Sale

Duke Brain Buster...........................17.9913.99

Duke Cycle ...... ..289919.99

Strowling Bowling..............................6.79 4.99

Dallas Horse....................... 10.99 8.99

Duke Racing Set..............................34.99 29.99

Pretty Curls..................................12.9910.99

Gimme Five....................................12.99 9.99

Lego Garage.................................14.9911.99

20% off

good groomers.

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o Reg. Sale

Curling iron .99 4J9

Curling brush .... 7.99 6.39

Pro dryer 12.99 10 J9

Foot massager.. .34.99 27.99

Sale

*28-

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blanket.

Reg. $35. Energy-saving automatic blanket has 11 settings. Acrylic/polyester.

Reg. Sale Full, single control,. $45 $38

Full, dual control... $55 $44 Queen, dual control $65 $52

Special 69.99

Mens 3-piece corduroy suit.

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Special

12.99

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Msr

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Shop 10 amtil 9 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza.

10The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuroday, November 5,1*1

Manson Agrees He Is Unready For Parole

Williomston Town Board Holds Meet

WILLIAMSTON - Pres-* entation of awards were the order of the day at the November meeting of the JVilliamston Town Board. The Community of Excdlence Award, jiresented To Williamston at an earlier date in Raleigh, was officially presented to Mayor Robert Cowen by John Boykin, president of the Martin County Chamber of Commerce.

A 24-year veteran of the Williamston Police Department, Sgt. Brad T. Bagley, was honored for his years of service. Police Chief James Thompson presented Bagley with a case containing Bagleys revdver, his stripes and police insignia. Baey also received a plaque from Thonqison and a certificate from Mayor <k)wen.

Acting on a brief agenda, commissioners appoBHi^d John Brammer to fill V vacancy on the Williamston Planning/Adjustment Board, and approved an agreement with Vepco to use utility pcries in Uie downtown area to hang Christmas lights.

Williamston Tax Collector King Leggett reported that $253,299 of the 1981 taxes had been collected through October.

Martin Board Hears Parents

WILLIAMSTON - A decision to abide by the disciplinary action taken by Bear Grass High School Principal Dennis Mills was made by members of the Martin County Board of Education at its November meeting.

Several parents of students in Bear Grass School made statements about the recent discipline problem, and a lengthy discussion period was held on the matter before the board announced its decision.

Several budget amendments were approved. The primary one was lor transfer of $6,300 from capital outlay contingency funds to cover cost increases in several roof projects being carried out at this time.

Supt. Eugene Rogers reported that county commissioners had failed to take action on the school boards request for $15,500 in funds to complete the countys portion of a retirement payback effort being taken in connection with 28 former school employees. It was noted the funds must be in Raleigh by December 1 if the payback project is to be effected.

Following an energy saving management program presentation made by a representative of the Honeywell Corporation, school board members declined making a decision on such a program at this time. Supt. Rogers was asked to contact area industries which have the program and to report to the board on information garnered.

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By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Writer VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) - A dozen years after grisly murders by his followers shocked the nation. Charles Manson says hes not ready for parole.

I aint got no mind. Its gone, man, Manson told the parole panel that again decided to keep him behind bars.

In denying Manson parole Wednesday for the fourth time in as miany years, Ihe sute Board^f Prisoa Terms called -the Jdllings so atrocious, reprehemible^ repugnant as to leaver" observer incredulous.

The bearded, long-haH Manson punctuated a three-hour hearing with rambling discourses on subjects ranging from prison life to cosmic theology.

Ive been in solitary confinement for 10 years, in the nut ward for almost eight, he said. I aint got no mind. Its gone, man. I dont understand half the things youre saying.

Glen DeRonde, Mansons lawyer, didnt even ask the board to parole the 46-year-old convicted killer. Instead, he urged it to grant Mansons request to be moved from protective custody to the prisons main population.

The man is surviving now in the nut ward, said DeRonde. If were going to allow himio survive, we should integrate him into the mainline of this prison.

If you put me in with insanity I reflect insanity, said Manson. If you put me in with people who think rationally, I might even get back to thinking\rationally and understand whats going on.

. Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney Stephen Kay, who argued against the parole, said it was a waste of taxpayers money to have a hearing for Charles Manson every year.

*Charle^ always has to be the center of attention and ' this is like (Sttistmas to him, Kay said. The pre|

Fortieth Year In U.S. House

WASHINGTON (AP) -Eighty-four of the members of Congress saluting Rep. Jamie L. Whitten as he marked his 40th year in the House of Representatives were not even bom when he first was elected, and many others still were toddlers.

The 71-year-old Mississippi Democrat, current dean of the House and Appropriations Committee chairman, was praised in a flurry of floor ^leeches on Wednesday.* ,

Chosi in a special election on Nov. 4, 1941, to fUl a vacancy, Whitten was a 31-year-old lawyer when he took his seat in Congress.

will report what he says throughout the world. It will be a forum for his gibberish, and other demwited peojrfe can read it and think hes great.

Manson, serving a life sentence, admitted living been invdved in the killing that made his famUy synonymous with evil, but denied helping in the actual murders.

I knew the people involved and the inner wughts that came down, lesaid.

Four of Mansons followers also are serving life terms

for the Los Angd'es nuirders.

Mansmi was (xxwicted of (Htlerng or particq>ating in the murders of actress Sharon Tate, coffee heiress Abigail Fcdgn*. hairdresser Jay Sebring, Pirfish moviemaker Vtrityk Frykowksi, Ste{^ Parei^, musician Gary Hinman, stuntman Donald Shorty ^ and Leno and Rosemary La-Bianca.

Hes a bloodthirsty murderer, Kay said. He was in 1969 and he is today, fees the same okl Chariie -volatile, ul|f^ctaWe, crazy.

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Scientists Surprised By Findings On Venus

By TOM MURPHY Associated Press Writer

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - Nearly three years after the Pioneer spacecraft began orbiting cloud-enshrouded Venus, scientists have announced discoveries of giant mountains, earthquakes and lava pouring from violent volcanoes.

' Speaking to rqwrters at what may be the final international conference on the Pioneer misskm, a panel of scientists said Wednesday that while Venus has mountains and plateaus similar to those found on Earth, its intelor waitings seem very different fron those of this planet.

Earth and Vojus are frequently compared sciei-tiSts 'because they are ^mi-lar'ig size, mass and distance fronthesun.

*We have some beautiful new' ideas that we think exj^kin the formation of Earth, said rh*. Harold Masui^, a scientist with the U.S. Gedogical Survey.

we only have one body to work on. Venus gives us one (hats almost exactly like it, fiHghtly different. But the reidts are very different. He said Pioneer found grpat plateais that are 3,000 feet higher than the Tibetan

^ %

Biblogist Joins Staff

ECU NEWS BUREAU Dr. Ronald S. J(dinson, a molecular biologist, has been app(dnted assistant professor of bb)chemistry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Ronald Johnson

Johnson recently completed a Nattonal Institutes of Health post-doctoral fellowship at the University of CMifomia of Berkeley, hi addition, he recently completed a research fellowship at the Miller Institute for Basi^ Research in Science in Berkeley. One of his primary research projects cwisisted of the study of the mechanism of regulation of pyrimidine biosythesis, a compound present in DNA.

Prior to Johnsons fellowship at Berkeley, he was ,an instructor for the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Northwestern University in Illinois.

He received his bachelors degree and Ph.D from Northwestern University.

plateau and twice as large.

Theres a great mountain on (me plateau, we call it Maxwell Mountain, and thats hi^ than Mount Everest.

Masursky and the three other experts on the panel drew their concluskms from some of the 40 tnllion bits of information Pioneer has transmitted back to Earth since it reached Venus on Dec. 4,1978.

Much of the information is new, such as Masurskys assertion that "great

Pitf Witnesses To Attend Session

Several congregations of Jehovahs Wihiesses from Pitt and surrounding counties wUl attend a twoKlay fall convention in Fayetteville Nov;14-15.

WJl. Nichols, a local Witness, said more than 1,000 pe(^e are expected to attend the event which will feature public talks, demonstrations, audience participation and panel discussions. 'Die audience will be made up mostly of family groups.

T^ convention is open to the public.

i INITIATION T^sa Laura Little, d^i^r of Mr. and Mrs. Mafvin UtUe of GreenvUle, hasi)eeninlUated into Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority atUNC-ChapelHill.

Miss Little is a freshman majoring in accounting and is volved in both the UN-C-Young Democrats and the Pre-Law Gub.

streams of lava flow fran two major volcanoes as lightning bolts shower overhead.

Carl Bowin, ol Woods Hall OceanograpMc Institution, said markings previously thought to be craters may actually be ancient v(dcanoes.

Bowin said the marking form a ring around Maxwell Mountain. If they were craters, he said, one would expect them to be distributed more randomly, like pdlets from a shotgun.

The evidence that the markings are vNcanic also toKls to give evidence that Maxwell itsdf is v(dcanic," he said.

Bowin said variations in gravity over Venus suggested that the [Janets crust is about 30 to 36 miles deep, sli^Uy less than double that of the Earths crust.

However, he noted there seemed to be "blobs beneath certain features that lessen their gravitational fields. These blobs mi^t be molten materials, he said.

Masursky explained that the Earths crust is formed primarily by the lava that flows fron rifts on the ocean floor.

Tlwy (lava flows) ^read across the ocean floe' and tho) dive under the continents, he said. Where they dive under the continents are zones of great earthquake belts. Thats whats happening in the San Andreas fault; the Pacific Ocean floor is diving under the North American continent.

We look carefully at

Venus and we dont see those same things. So we think the way that Voius goierates its crust on the ocean basin floors is different from the way its done on Earth.

Masursky noted ocean basins account for only about one-fourth of the surface of Venus. 'They cover three-quarters of Earth.

He said scientists hope NASA W1 launch a new probe to Venus with radar 100 times better than the systems on Pioneer. However, he said the project, the

Venus Orbiting Imaging Radar, is threatened by Reagan administration budget cutbacks.

We hope it will survive because we think it will Ije a valuaUe tool in underetand-ing the formation of the Earth and Voius, Masursky said.

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Baptist Convention Passes Last Day Resolutions

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A resolution adopted Wednesday by the Baptist State Convention rejected all attempts to use political power to enforce religious qpinions, targeting groups like the Moral Majority in particular.

The convention, which represents 1.1 million Southern Baptists in North Carolina, adjourned Wednesday after adopting the resolution on a near-unanimous voice vote after little debate.

The resolution said such political pontification could not be tolerated under a government that guarantees religious freedom to all. The resolution continued: Christians of conscience may reach conflicting positions on a wide variety of political issues.

Dr. Howard J. Ford, retired director of the conventions missions division, explained that he reconunended the Tesdlution because in recent years attempts have been made to target iiKlividuals for defeat if we disagree on certain issues

-I did not single out Moral Majority, he said. 1 was trying to make it general. It means anyone who moves in the

direction the resoiution speaks.

Moral Majority Inc. is a national pditkal and religious group, led by the Baptist Rev. Jerry Falwell of Lynchburg, Va. Since last August, tbe group has been organizing local chapters in North Carolina to spread its influence across the state. Moral Majority is openly opposed to abortions, the Equal Rights Amendment, sex education, and instruction in scientific evolution in public schools.

Dr. Frank Campbell of Statesville, newly elected president of the Baptist State Convwition, said, Our convention tried to confirm that Baptists are free and indq)endent, that nobody is going to tell us what moral choices to make.

In its final session Wednesday, the (XMivention adq)ted 10 other resolutions as the groi^ ended only its second Joint Convention with the predominantly black General Baptist State Convention in seven years.

Although joint resolutions were adc^ted by both the Southern Baptists and the 350,000 member, predominately black General Baptist group when they met in the Greensboro Coliseum, the Southern Baptists adopted several additional

resolutions proposed by its members. One resotutm expressed concwn for Pdish Bq)tists; another urged the state House of Representa tives to pass Senate Bill 664 whidi calls for a state-wide referendum to raise the legal drinking age to age 21.

Only one residution stirred son controversy.

When President Cecil E. aierman read Resdutkm Three, ^ which called fw opposition to tuition tax credits and other device which channel public funds into church operated schools, ()e outspoken Baptist approacted the mike and called the resolution contradictory and harmful to the children who attend Baptist schools.

A motion to rewrite the resoiution failed and the resolution was adopted.

Other resolutions adopted by the Cwivoition Wednesday

called for:

An effwt by local churches to meet the basic human needs in local communities.

Urging the N.C. House to pass Senate Bill 191 which will allow local govomroents to enct ordinances that prohibit the public consunq>tion of beo* and wine.

Urging the N.C. House to pass Senate Bill ^ which will prohibit opoi cmtainers of beo* and wine in motor vehicles.

Opposing tbe intensified efforts of the Ku KIux Klan in North Caitriina.

Affirming BSC respect for the Jewish faith and deepaiing a conunltnnent to Baptist-Jewish dialogue and interfaith cooperation in local communities.

Expressing solidarity and union with Christians in Russia.

Accepts Bomb-Making Plea In Weather Undergrounder Trial

ByRUTHBONAPACE Associated Press Writer

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - A prosecutor says he agreed to a plea bargain with Weather Underground member Jeffrey C. Jones because evidence in the bombing case was too weak to assure a conviction if it went to trial.

Jones, 34, pleaded guilty Wednesday to manufacturing a bomb. In return, the state dropped charges against him and his common-law wife of possession of a bomb and intent to use a bomb illegally.

Hudson County Prosecutor Harold J. Ruvoldt Jr. said Wednesday that the charges against Jones, who had been living in hiding for years before his arrest, were based largely on circumstantial evidence.

Proving intent is very difficult. A jury could only infer it,Ruvoldt said.

Jones was scheduled to appear in Chicago criminal court today to face charges of assaultng a police officer during a political demonstration in 1968.

Jones was arrested Oct. 23 after police uncovered evidence of his whereabouts during an investigation of a Brinks truck nriJbery and murders of a Brinks guard and two policemen in Rockland County, N.Y., about 25 miles north of Manhattan. Three other members of the Weather Underground are among the suspects in the robbery, but authorities say Jones isnt linked to the case.

Superior Court Judge Geoffrey Gaulkin freed Jones on $10,000 cash bail Wednesday and ordered him to return to New Jersey Dec. 17 for sentencing. Jones faces up to 18 months in prison and a $7,500 fine.

At the time of sentencing, an indictment against Eleanor Stein Raskin, Jones common-law wife, is to be dismissed.

Among the half-dozen friends and supporters who watched from the court gallery as Jones submitted his plea were Ms. Raskin, former Weather Underground leader Bernadine Dohm, and Jonesparents.

Earlier, when Ms. Raskin came to the gallery and told the grwq) about the pending agreement, Ms. Dohni clutched her arm and said, Thats so good. Maybe we will have a nice 'Thanksgiving after all.

Jones and Ms. Raskin, 35, were charged two years a^ with making pipe bombs in their Hoboken apartment. Fire officials allegedly found marijuana plants on the fire escape and a subsequent search by police turned up a

pocket walcn, wires, detonators, pipes, rubber gloves and two cans of gunpowder.

The couples attorney, Morton Stavis, said his clients were arrested in the wave of hysteria following the Brinks robbery.

There was nothing there tying them up with Brinks, Stavis said. The FBI said they were only investigating a connection. We were in plea-bargaining before Brinks and this is just taking up where we left off.

Claiming Files Are Deterrent

Plan Award To BiologyTeachersj

The National Association of Biology Teachers is cwi-ducting its 21st annual Outstanding Biology Teacher award program. Any high school biology teacher may apply or be nominated for candidacy by an ad-, ministrator, colleague or student.

Each candidate is requii^ to complete a form detailing his or her experience, academic training, honors and teaching philosophy. Two recommendation forms must also be completed by colleagues who can best describe the candidates's teaching effectiveness and methods. The three forms are sent to the state OBTA director and reviewed by a selection committee. For the past 16 years, each award recipient has been presented with a personally engraved American Opticid binocular microscope.

The deadline for submitting compleded fwms is Dec.

1. Address all inquiries or nominations to Dr. Carol Hampton, State OBTA Director, Science Education Department, East Candina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A suit filed by two Durham County school teachers alleges that they were deprived of their rights to free speech when criticism of school policies resulted in damaging entries to their personnel files.

The suit, filed against the county Board of Education and Superintendent J. Frank Yeager, was filed in U.S. Mstrict Court in Durham.

In it, second-grade teacher Anne Gregory and junior high teacher Steve Tog-gerson say letters in their files were used as a means of intimidating other teachers who might criticize the system in the future - thus limiting their constitutional rights to free speech.

Ms. Gregorys complaint says she was informed last year that she and other teachers who were not trained in the states primary reading program would be required to attend a workshop before school opened.

She said objected to the dates because she had other plans, and filed a grievance over the scheduling. School officials offered alternate training sessions from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on regular school days and she agreed to attend, providing her lawyer agreed.

Two weeks later, she said, ^e received a letter from

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school officials criticizing her attitude and accused her of lacking interest in the instructional program and students involved.

She was alsb Udd she would be declared insubordinate if she did not attend the sessions, and a letter was placed in her personnel file.

Toggersons incident involved an article he wrote for Durham County Association of Classroom Teachers newsletter. In which he criticized Yeagers role in the North Carolina Coalition for Public Education and his resistance to teacher participation in formulating school policy.

The suit seeks removal of the letters from their personnel files, asks the court to declare that the practice of placing derogatory letters in teachers piersonnel files a violation of their constitutional rights, and asks that reasonable attorneys fees be awarded.

In response to the suits, Yeager said Wednesday that in Toggersons case, the criticism itself was not the reason the letter was put in her personnel fUe.

Motel Elevator Door Killed Him

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A Florida man died Wednesday after a motel elevator door closed on him, Asheville police said.

The accident happened after John Lack, 20, of Homestead, Fla., walked into the elevator on the first floor of the Manor Inn, police said.

As he entered, the doors apparently closed in on him and the elevator started ascending to the second floor.

Lack was found after he was heard screaming, police said. He suffered a broken neck and broken spinal cord in the accident.

Jeweler Shot During Robbery

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP)-A Gayton jeweler was reported in good condition Wedi^ay ni^t after being shot in the face during a robbery at his jewelry shop.

Elton Pittman, 57, was shot and left for dead during the robbery of Pittmans Jewelers, police said.

Ricky Day, 27, of Hyat-tsville, Md., was chai^ with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious bodily injury. He was being held in the Johnston County Jail with bond set at $50,000. Arraignment was

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We out clean em all on the Regular Cycle!

^---------- MiMMM

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Maytag ouddaans 'aai al on a *PmW low Enaigy eyda for IgM

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tlian any olhar loading brand. * OpdonofHaaffiaaFmDty.Sarat

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Dont Miss Out!

COME GET 4 OEAlf

thebv

AVBK

TOU MVI WITM Aik. OUMPOWfR

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thur^y, Novembers, IW-13

o WI8 SfOBt

GREENVILI.EB1.VD

264 By.pcc

closeosundav "

fom LIQUIPATIO

IAUPRICES ffor BELOW WHOLESALE!

ADEQUATE

INVENTORY

STILL

AVAILABLE!

CtM^m ---- ea V

Even thoimh this tale will toon be concludeo we tllll have a very

WHOLESAU PRICES NOW PREVAL ON ALL ITEMS!

Incredible, but true...all prices are now below actual replacement cost at wholesale dealers. Dont miss out. Come in once more. Were sure that youll find something that you overlooked before. All sales final. All items subject to prior sale and limited to stock on hand. First come, first servedi Absolutely, no exceptions. Every item in every department is at least 50% OFF with total savings up to 75% OFF!

IFRS.

arevaud'

desirable and good assortment of merchandise from which you can choose. Weve replenished the shelves and we invite you to avail yourself of the most fantastic savings available in the community today. REMEMBER... EVERYTHING... WITHOUT EXCEPTION... IS PRICED AT...

OR WAY BELOW... WHOLESALE!,

*LOOK...FORTHE RED TAG ITEMS

TO SAVE MORE!

Throughout the store youll find numerous Items that were substantially slashed in irlce prior to this saleA These terns are RED-TAGGED and are still available at fantastic discounts. NOW, HOWEVER, no matter how low priced these Items are ticketed... YOU WILL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 50% DISCOUNT at the cashier when you buy them. This results in total savings up to 75% OFF!

Hurry in for best selection.

rwT

DEPARTMENT

STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

FINAL DAYS..

ONLY AT THIS STORE

ALL SALES FINAL...SORRY, NO CHECKS...PAY...CASH VISA MASTERCARD

14-The Dty Reflector, Gfeemrilk, NC-miridey. Noveraber 5, IM

y (NCDA) tbe North market was to 2S cents Kinston, 44.00; Elizabethtown, jyetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, CJiadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.00; Salisbury, 42.00; Wilson, 44.00.; ^iveys Comer, 44.25. Sows; -all vi^ts 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 44.25; Spiveys Corner 39.50; Fayetteville 42.00; Greenville, 44.00; Whlteville 42.00; Wallace 42.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilCT market was lower. Sillies moderate. Demand li^t to moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.07 for anall purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,781,000.

Following are aelected 11 itock

dUTOUbIS "

United Teiecominunlcatkina 21H

Heubtetn 31^

Jeff Pilot TrI-South Wlcke*

WachovU

Eckerd*

Central Soya McDonaldi AahlandOU fteidcreat HUton Hotel

Vrenla Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Home*

Pizza Inn McGraw-Ediion NCNB TRW. Inc UwefConiMny Carolina PU.

OVER THE COUNTCR Planten Bank UttleMInt

iih

ath

lOS

70V,

UV,

aos

asH

77H

33%

13%

90%

10%

aov4-ao%

j-%

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices retreated from eariier gains today but were still up on the day after the prime lending rate fdl to its lowest level since March.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which lost neariy 2 points Wednesday to break three straight advances, was iq) 0.38 point to 867.20 today. It had been tq) nearly 4 points earlier.

The Dow Jones transportation and utilities measures also were up a fraction.

Nearly seven stocks rose for every five (teclining on the New York Stock

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

Class Rings, Nscklaces, Bracelets, Wedding Bands, Qold Jewelry, Any Qold or Silver. Diamonds Sterling Silver Silver Coins Sliver Dollars Coin Collections

BroMon

MatiMy

row awmoMM vmic wvici ' I

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Whare Shopping Is A Pleasure'

The following was Incorrectly stated In the Wednesday, November 4, edition of The Dally Reflector. It should have read as follows:

Beechnut Strained

Juices 00

4/M

Old Oak

Barbecue

And get a 14 oz. cup of slaw free.

Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 24.44 millkn shares after two hours of trading, (xmqiared with 24.46 million in tbe same period Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index was off 0.02 to 72.36, but at the American Stock Exchange the market value index was up 2.09 at 326.36.

Shortly before the trading opened Chemical Bank in New York, the nations sixth-largest commercial bank, lowei^ its prime rate to 17 percettf frmn 17.5 percoit. 'Ehe move rrflected banks lower cost of obtaining funds and recent declines in key short-term interest rates.

'The prime rate was as high as 20 percent in mid-September.

Psychologist Is Sent To Prison

FORT ORD, Calif. (AP)-An Army psychologist convicted of sockuny, conduct unbecoming an officer and statutory r^ in incidents involving female patients has been sentoiced to 14 years in prison.

Capt. Frank L. King also was given a punitive discharge Wednesday and was ordered to forfeit pay. A military iury convicted him Tuewlay on the sex charges but acquitted him of trying to influence a witness t^imo-ny.

King was accused of enga^ in sex during relaxation therapy.

Burney Mrs. Mae Belle Dupree Burney of 801 S. Lee St., Ayden, died Monday at her home. Funm services will be comkicted Sabffday at 3 p.m. at St. Jolm Missiooary Baptist Churdi, Falkland with her pastor, tbe Rev. F.R. Petoson, officiatiog. Burial will fdlow in tbe St. John Missionary Baptist Church Conetery.

Mrs. Buny was bun in the Falldand cmnmunity ol Pitt County but had made her home in tbe Ayden community fr tbe past 39 years. She was a retired teacher (rf thr Pitt County schod system.

She is survived by her husband, Josephus Buniey of the home; one son, JosqAus Burney Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; two daughters; Ms. Gwan W. Burney of the home, Ms. Michelle Burney of Washington, D.C.; one brdher, OUen A. Diq)ree of Raleigh; and one grandson.

The body will be at tbe Norcott Memorial Chapd in Aydo) from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour bef<H% the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Clemons Family visitation for Mr. aifton Butch Qemons Jr. will be held tonight from 8to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Funeral services

will be held in Newark, NJ.

Mr. Clemons was a former employee of Overtons Siq>ermarket hoc and of tbe A A P Stores of Newark, N.J.

Surviving blm are a son, Butchie demons d Nevut, N.J.; a daughter. Miss Crystal demons of Newark; his father, dlfton demons Sr. of Newark; a brother, Larry denxms of Newark; and four sistm. Misses Sharon, Gwenddyn, Vanessa and Patricia Clemcms, all d Newark, N.J.

Fields

Mr. Fred Fields died Wednesday in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va.

Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillip Brothers M(Hrtuary Chapd by the Rev. Chailie Parker. Burial will be in the Wilks Cemetery near Warrens Ch^ Church.

Surviving him are a sm, James Earl Tyson of Durham; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Mae Uttle d Maury; three brothers, James T. Fidds of Greeiville, diariie Fields of Brooklyn, N.Y.and Willie Fidds d Rlaury; five sisters, Mrs. Connie Barnes and Mrs. Eva Bumdte, both of Farmville, Mrs. Nellie Lundsford and Mrs. Novella Fleming, both d Durham, and Mrs. Daisy Dupree of Snow Hill; and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be hdd Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Five Houses Open Tuberculosis

To Rehabilitation

BETHEL - John Roberson of the Mid-East CommissicHi appeared before the Bethel Town Board Tuesday night to r^rt on the availability of five houses up for rdiabilitation bid in the federally funded Community Devd(pment Program.

After studying the report, town commissioners approved letting contracts for rdiabilitation of three of the houses. A contract for two houses was awarded to Nolan Alligood and for one house the contract was awarded to Aubrey Rogerson.

In other actions, the town board:

- Approved the appllcg-tion by Columbus Jenkins for a beer permit in a Church Street establishment contingent on studying a report from the town of Tarboro where Jenkins previously

operated an edablishment similar to the one he (qierates in Bethel;

Voted to supplement, if necessary, the fee paid to poll holders in order to insure the fee they received for their services equates to minimum hourly wage;

Accepted the resignation of Wayne Clark from the Planning Board due to his employment outside Bethd;

Approved an agreement with Vepco to use utility poles for installation of Christmas light decortions; and

Passed a resolution of appreciation for the services of the outgoing mayor and two outgoing town commissioners.

D.E. Perry, captain of the Bethel Rescue Squad, reported that during October

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -A state official says close living conditions are to biame for the hi^ incidoice of tuberculosis at the overcrowded State Prison of Southern Michigan near Jackscm.

If we dont control TB, were going to be sending people back out into the community who are infected, said Matthew Kaufman, assistant director of health in the state Corrections Department.

SPEAKER TONIGHT The Rev. Jinunie Swinsm will preach at Bethel Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church at 7:30. The public is invited.

the squd responded to 25 calls which constituted a total of 129 man hours of operation during the month.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

Were Almost Ready!

Call us old&shioned, but we diink a taUe-

top should be flat.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dtdlars Avg.

Ahoskie...................... no sale

Qinton...................... closed

Dunn ..... closed

Farmville ........... closed

Goldsboro................... closed

Greenville............ closed

Kinston............. closed

Robersonville............... closed

Rocky Mount ......... closed

Smithfield................... closed

Tarboro..................... closed

Wallace..................... closed

Washington................. closed

WendeU........... closed

WUliamston................. closed

WUson....................... 355,650 551,702 155.12

Windsor..................... closed

Totals...................... 355,660 561,702 151.12

Season Total...............386,880,496 674,555,883 168.96

StabUizatkm................ 126,668 35.6%

You won t have this problem with a Cargo table.

We make the tops of all our tables flat. That s so you can put anything you want on the table, anywhere you like It s such an obvious advantage. we re surprised everybody doesn t make them that way

00100

WtmABAW

CoffMlMXaISS LHinryThMalSS BadUda CoriMrlhWelM MDalSO

Coming Saturday, Nov. 7 to Greenville Square Shopping Center

The Arbor

Restaurant

and

The Veranda Lounge

are offering a double treat for Homecoming

On Saturday November 7, from 5 P.M. to 10 P.M., the Arbor Restaurant is offering a Beef and Burgundy Special with all the Prime Rib you can eat and Burgundy to drink for $9.95 per person.

Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away with live music by,

Three Easy Pieces

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the RAMADA INN, 264 BY-PASS, Greenville, 756-2792.

The family will be at tbe home of J.T. Fields, 1502 Splice Street, GreesvUle.

WW-11---

nfftulOli

PATTERSON, N.J. - Mr. Edward Hardisoa, 77, died Monday in St. Joseph Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Hardees Fungal Cluqid with Qie Rev. David Hammond (rfficiating. Burial will follow in tbe White Oak Church Cemetery, Grimesland.

Mr. HardisoD was a native (rf Pitt County. He spent most of his life in tbe Stokes Commimity before residing in Patterson, N.J. for nine years. He was a former member of St. Marys Misrionary Btqitist Churdi.

He is survived by five s(8: James Hardison d Grimedand, Eddie Hardison Jr. of Norfdk, Va., Curtis Hardison of Greenville, Henry Hardison, Linwood Hardiscm, both d Pattersim, N.J.; four daughters: Mrs. Isabdl Cates, Miss Carolyn Laughinghouse,( both of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Daniels, Miss Remona Hardiscm, both d Pattersmi, N.J.; three brothers: William Hardison, Louis Hardison, both d Greenville, Ernest Hardisfm d East Orange, N.J.;j three sisters; Miss Isabel! Hardison of East Orange, N.J., Mrs. Mary Clemons of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth Wiggins of Norfolk, Va.; 18 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchUdrai.

Family visitation will be hdd Friday from 8-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapd and at other times at the bcmie of Mrs. Isabdl Cates,' 1922-A Norcott Cirde.

Robinson

Mr. Andrew "Dick Robinswi, 39, d Alexandria, Va., died Friday at Alexandria Hospital. Funeral services will be cwiducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phlliiq)i Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Greenville with Elder Joseph Perry officiating. Burial will

follow in the Brown IfiU Coneteiy.

Mr. Robinson was bom and reared in tbe Sally Brandi community d Pitt County but bad made his hmne tai Alexandria, Va. for tbe past 19 years. He graduated from Betbd Unkm Hi^ School in 1962 and was empk^ te' Metro Transit Authority in AlGcanchia, Va.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eva Gay Rogers Robinson d the hmne; two daughters: Debnrah Teresa Robinson d Norfolk, Va.. Sandra Robinson of the home; <me son, Andrew Robinson HI; his mother, Mrs. Annie Fleming Rodnson d Greenvilte; six sisters; Mrs. Annie R.

Murphy, kfrs. Doris Jean Worsiey, Mrs. Mamie R.^ Spdl, Mrs. Ethd Lee Short, Mrs. Ella Mae Stancili, ail d GreenviUe, Mrs. Laura Pd-tersoo d Hampton, Va.; and two tHothers: Willie HoiddlB d Grenville, Curtis Hopkins d Newport News, Va.

The bo^ wm be at Norcott A Conqmi^ Funeral Home in Greenville fran 6 p.m. Friday udil one hour before tbe funeral. Family visitatioo at tbe chapd will be fran 8-9 p.m. Friday. At other times tbe family will receive friencte at Ok bme d his mottier, Mrs. Annie Fleming Robinson at 111 Howefl Cir-. cle and at the bnne d Bruce Rogers, 606 Greenfield Bgulevaitl

STRAYED FROM HOME

In the vicinity of 14th StrMt and GreonvHle floulwvard. Largo Mack Calico cat, part Portian cat. Vory largo In alzo. Answors to tho namo of Slooy. Thia Is a childs pot. It la not usod to outdoors. Qonerous roward offored. Contact Charloa Ovorton, 752-5025, days; 752-7066 aftor 7:30 p.m.

cm 9ir

The Saving Place -

CORRECTION

In tho K-Mart Inaort pago 6, appoaring In tho Dally Rofloctor on Tuoa. Nov. 3, tho boys Kawaskt Motorcyclo-Look BIko and tho Girls LIttIo Powdor. Puff Hot Cycio wore Incorrectly llluatratod.: However, the sale prices were correct. Tho cycles llluatratod are tho

Kawaski Hot Cycle

priced at $26.37 t

and the Big Powder Puff, "

priced at $19.47.

Wo regret any Inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

Leonard Nimoy \

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*1*. THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1981

Rattipants Seek Playoff Berth In Finale

_______I___berth to t beat Rocky Mouit into the gam, airi tliey came cent .sakl olte^late ton'tcarted 58 tl^ (or 250

Tailback Roderick Harrell

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor The old diche about backs to thb wall really applies to Rose High Sdwds positk Friday night when it goes up against Northeastern High Schod in Elizabeth City. Kickoff is set fOT 7:30 p.m.

The Rampants, who were rdling alMig in a tie for fird place in the Big East standings apparently got a little taken with themselves last week and were stunned by Wilson Hunt, 20-19, after holding the Warriors to minus yardage rushing.

In fact, at one point in the game, Hunt trailed by <Mdy 20-14, and had minus six yards In total offense. The Warriors finished with 102 net yards.

Now, Rose mifflt win to insure itself of a berth in the playoffs next week, against the winner of the Mideastem Conference, either JacksonviUe, New Hanover or New Bern.

Rocky Mount, now in first aU alcme, has assured Itself of no worse than a share of the conferwK title, and one of the two playoff berths. The Uap finisher will face the runner-up in the Cap-Eight Conference.

Heres how it breaks down. If Rose wins over Northeastern, it clinches the berth outri^t, no matter what happois in other games. Only Fike remains as a challoiger for Rose, and the only way the Goldo) DenuHis can earn a

berth is to beat Rocky Mount (at Wilson) while Northeastern upsets Rose. That would tie Fike for first with Rocky Mount, and give Fike the number one seeding.

Should that happen and Rose also wins, the three teams would be tied fw first. In that instance, the two teams with the best overall record would advance, with Rocky Mount getting the top berth am) Rose t?Mng number two. Fike, despite having beaten Rocky Mount, would be left out in the cold.

Should Rose and Fike both lose, they would be tied for second, and Rose would go since it beat Fike. If Hunt beats N(rthem Nash, and Rose and Fike both lose, it would again be a three-way deadlock, with Rose a^ winning the berth by having the best overall mark.

Ccmfused enough?

We really played worse than I thought we had, Coach Ronald Vincait said afto* he had a chance to look at the films of the game. Its hard to believe that we could blow so many assignments in one ball game.

Its even haitter to believe it since these were the same assignm^ts that we had used all year, he added.

I have to give one thing to Hunt: they played well. They had some momentum coming

into the game, and they came after us od.

But Im reaUy 0ad that that game is behind us now. Vincent did add that he felt the Rampant defense played well throughout most of the game. Hunt was hdd to minus 29 yards on the ground, although a great deal of that came from two bad snaps, one on a punt that was shct of the kicker, and eliminated his chance to kick, and the other over the head of the quarterback he was in the shotgun formatkm, getting him pinned back on Ure goal line and nearly becoming a safety.

Ironically, as it turned out, that safety could have won the ball game.

We did break down some on that last drive (by Hunt), and it cost us the winning touchdown, Vincent said.

Rose also suffered through one of its worst nights of penalties, getting 13 for, 100 yards. Several times, major penalties came in half the distance situations, or the yardage would have been worse. One other poialty - on a caiversion (and therefore not counted in penalty yardage) gave Hunt another chance, me the Warriors converted into a two-point play that also was a major factor in the win.

1 think we got rattled for the first time all year, Vin

cent said of some of the late penalties that contributed to the final outcmne. But a lot of the others came from lining ig> off-sides, and not property executing. Thats where not fdlowlng thnx# on assignments ^ws us too. Its ju^ iKrt concentrating.

Fortunately, said, we have another chande.

Hk Rampants will be chasing a team that hasnt had a great deal of success, but seems to get up for Rose year after year.

Northeastern brings only a 4-5 mark into the contest, and one of the victories came over a 3-A team, Ahoskie, 12-6, a team that has only one victory to its credit. Another win, 7-0, came over 2-A Camden.

In conference play, the Eagles downed both Hunt and Kinston, by 7-0 and 6f) scores, respectively.

The Eagles lost to Edenhm, 20-3; Fike, 27-19; Northern Nash, 13-12 in overtime; Rocky Moiuit, 35-7, and Beddingfield, 1441.

We have a lot of pressure on us, and thats not going to help us, Vincent said.

Northeastern runs Its offense out of the I-formation and

hasnt been very successful at passing the ball thi^ year. Instead, they have relieci on the mraihiggame.

Defensively, the Eagles use a 4-4 lineiq), aitd Vincent feds that they have played very disciplined throughout the year.

This is going to be a hard game. We have to play well to win.

Rodoick Harrell continues to lead the running game, carrying 157 times for 607 yards and three touchdowns. Fullback Roger Williams has

Emory: All Teams Have Problems

carried 58 times for 250 yards and three scores.

Through the air, quarterback Barry Smith has connected on 38 of 89 passes for 828 yards and ei^t touchdowns. Hes had sevm picked off. Alternate quarterback Tom Buie has hit on 22 of 56 for 321 yards, three touchdowns and five interceptions.

The leading receiver is split end (^hris McLawhom, with 26 grabs for 584 yards and seven touchdowns. McLawhom, with a total of ten touchdowns and one two-point conversion has 62 points, just over a third of the Rose total.

Tight end Marty Barnes has 15 catches for 312 yards and one touchdown.

Rose, should the Rampants get into the playoffs, would do no better that the number two berth, and would have to travel throughout its survival through the playoffs. The number one seeded team could play three of its four games at home.

Jeff Porter

By WOODY PEEIE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina football coach Ed Emory, during the course of his regular Wednesday press conference, spoke out on a two-part series which a{^)eared in I The Daily Reflector on Tuesday aixl Wednesday, and sakl he hoped that it would not Interfer vrtth bis teams "parations forltetiirdays game' with East Tennessee State.

I dont know much the recent publicity has affected the team he said. I really didnt think that it was newsworthy.

Im concerned with the pecle on our. team, not with those who quit. Im disappointed that Larry ORoark chose to quit the team, and we wish him the best. Its our pdicy to wish those the best when they choose to leave the team. Emory said.

But I cant be concerned with what those pecle who do quit the team say. You can go to almost ai^ team in the country and find some a^ersity. It takes constant work to build unity. I know that we dont have a Utopian situation, but you have to strive to have people play unselfishly. Emory said that a lot of teams have players that are imhappy about their playing time.

How do you handle this? You cant tell the players that they arent good enough to play. You cant downgrade them because you want ttem to believe that they are good enough to play. But to ^t there you have to work lut) and

sometimes you have to be in the right place at the rt^t time, like Stefon Adams, S(x^t Lewis and Bubba Bunn were this past weekend (when the backfield starters were all injured).

And you have mwe of this when you are strug^ing. Emory said that he had never made the stati^ that matt m quR'tte.'tbam because of personal problems.

1 said that he had quit for personal reasons. Now I (kmt know if that got turned around In translation or vdiat. But he did have personal reasons -reasons that tuq^)ened to pertain to football, but we didnt elaborate on that.

Emory said that part of his job as a coach is to coach attitude. You have to coach players from the ears up...to be resptxisible students. And you have to realize that you have a lot of people who were never team players in high school because they were such top players there, Emory said.

He gave as an example the upcoming weight program, pointing out that many of the fredimen had never been Involved in such a program.

One coach wanted to dismiss any player who missed three sessions. Now that might be all right for an upperclassman who knows better. But these freshmen have never been involved in such a program, and you have to coach them as to the reasons for the program.

Emory said that if the team

had been affected by all the publicity, he hoped that it would turn out to be a positive effect. It just might make us reevaluate oursdves as a unit.

I dont think any team in the country will not have some problems.

But I can say this. It will absolutely NOT break East Candina, Ed Enrary, or this team.

What does disturb me is that I know a lot of schools are going to print it a million times and give it to every recruit in the country, Emory said. But weve got to try and put it bdiind us. The main thing for us is to win these last two games, finish strong and go out and have a heck of a recruiting year.

In talking about the West Virginia game of last wedcend, Emory said that be fdt there were scnne good things that came out of the 22-3 loss.

We had the 0(q;xHtunity to see three fine young backs work, Adams, Lewis and Bunn. Their confidence, and our con-fidoice in them is much better than it was a week ago.

We also missed (wide re-cdver) Ricky Nichols a lot, the coach added.

Emory noted that the Pirates moved the ball almost 300 yards without several key people. Our offensive line is getting better every week, and our colter play is better, but not as quick as Id like for it to be.

Emory said that he was also proud of kicker Chuck Bushbeck, who kicked the lone

points of the game for ECU. Probably, if we had to do It again, wed let him kick more that we did. But we were going for the win and not jiKt a morid victory.

Emory said that the defense has striven to get better every week, and that he believes that it is better. We are playing with five defensive tackles a lot now, and I think (nose guard) Fee Griffin is playing the best ball of his career, and getting great back up from Tony Smith and Mark Ervin.

Emory also noted that two players who were injured in the game, Marvin Elliott (hip pointer) and Gerald Sykes (pulled hamstring) are both expected to be ready to play on Saturday against East Tennessee State.

Actually, I think that well be about as healthy as weve been in a while, and especially for a team in its ninth game.

The only players expected to miss the game are Jeff Pegues, Earnest Byner and Tony Hensley. Nichols is still very, very doubtful, too, Emory ad(M.

Early Thursday it was learned that linebacker Donald Reid, former Farmville Central was injured in practice Wednesday evening, and probably will miss the remainder of the season witi a knee problem.

The Pirates host East Tennessee for Homecoming at 2 p.m. Saturday In Ficklen Stadium.

Edward Frazier

Footboll Stondlngt

BlgEa(4-A)

Conf. All Gaines W L W L T

Rocky Mount 5 1 8 10

Rose 4 2 7 2 0

FUce 4 2 5 4 0

Hunt 3 3 4 5 0

Northeastern 2 4 4 5 0

NorthemNash 2 4 4 5 0

Beddingfield 2 4 5 4 0

Kinston 2 4 2 6 1

ainched playoff berth

Last weeks results; Beddliigneld 14, Northeastern 8; Pike 16, Northern Narii 0; Hunt 20l Roee 19; Rocky Mount 25, Klnatm 0>

This weeks schedule; BeddingfMd at Kinston; Rocky Mount at Fike; Rose at Northeastern; Northern Nash at

Ben Smith

SAMIS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

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Now Open

Mon

757-3380

Frl.R:30

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Qroonvlllo, N.C.

Glenn and Tracy Warren Invite their friends to go by and vlalt them In their downtown location.

LUBE AND OIL CHANGE

Sports Coltndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by setups or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to change. Tod^4iSport8

Regionals at Goldsboro Football

Northeastern at Rooe JV (3;30 Aycock at Northeastern (4

p.m.)

FridaysSports

FooUmU

Rose at Northeastern (7:30p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

WUllamston at Edoiton (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Bath (8 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Southern Nash (8p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at AydeivGrifton(8p.m.)

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James Madison at East Candina

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Week Off Radiation Griffey Puts Oti NY Pnstrpes

Is Heaven To Bushbeck

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For East Carolina kicker Chuck Bushbeck. the last week has seemed like heaven. Hes been off radiatk therapy for his Hodgkins Disease, and he admits that it really feels great.

There have been times since the season began that Bushbeck really didnt know where he was or what he was doing because of the side effects of the treatment he was receiveing.

They gave we a week off from the treatments, and its really bei great, Bushbeck said. But Im going to have a CAT scan on Thursday and then begin some more treatment on my lower abdomen. Theyll start that either Friday or Monday.

Last weekend, I really felt good. Its a world of difference," the senior kicker said.

Bushbeck, who transfered to East Carolina for his final year after Villanovas program fol(ted, was discovered to have Hodgkins Disease, a cancer of the lymphatic system, shortly after tw reported for fall practice. Surgery was done to remove a lump under one arm, and he has undergone radiation treatments since then, continuing to kick field goals, extra points and kickoffs for the Pirates.

During the first seven weeks of the season, that treatment left him feeling badly. He found solace in drinking iced tea, one of the few things that he still had a taste for, and in keeping out of the sun under an umbrella to protect his fair skin, made more vulnurable by the treatments.

Bushbeck has accounted for the only points the Pirates have made over the past two weeks, kicking field goals in each game. Two weeks ago against Miami, his 49-yarder set a new ECU record for distance.

Then, last weekend, against West Virginia, he just missed on a 55-yarder. It had the distance," Bushbeck said But when I went out on the field, the wind was gusty, and I adjusted for it. But unlike the kick against Miami, the wind didnt bring it in like I thought it would.

Bushbeck said the boot missed by about a foot or two.

I cant say that Ive performed like I would want to

Rampeffes Are Ousted

GOLDSBORO - All of the area qualifiers into the Goldsboro Tennis Regional lost out in play yesterday.

Rose High Schools Lou Taft and Pauline Beardin both had first round byes, but fell in the second round.

Taft lost to Vigitha Vijaya of Henderson Vance, &-0, 6-1, in the second round. Vijaya is ranked fifth in the state in the 16-year-old age group.

Bearden lost to Mary Lloyd Hodges, also of Henderson Vance, 6-0, 60. Hodges holds the fourth rank in the 16-year-olds, and was the Raleigh sectional winner. She lost only two games in ten sets in the sectionals.

Williamstons Theresa Duffy, winner of the Wilson sectionals, had a first round bye, then beat Jackie Mayer of Jacksonville in the second round. She was then defeated by Lloyd in the quarterfinals, 60,6-2.

By advancing to the quarterfinals, however, Duffy does gain a berth in the state tournament, to be played next week at Chapel Hill.

have, he said of the season so far. "But 1 think that Ive done the best I could under the circumstances.

Naturally, Bushbeck is hopeful of a professiwial career after he completes this year. I thought that I would have a good chance when 1 first carro down here. My leg was strwig, but I'm not as strong now because of the radiation treatment. Hopefully, Im going'to be cured of this, so I guess that Ive got an outside chance of making the pros.

If the 55-yarder he just missed at West Virginia is an iiKiication, Bushbeck feels that he will be much stronger in the spring, whi tests come up with the pros.

I was told that it would take about six months to ^t over the radiation, but if this week has been any indication, I dont think it will take me that long. Where would he like to end up? I like cold weather, but then Id be willing to play for anyone. At this point, I cant be picky.

Bushbeck admits that this years class of kickers is a good one. Kickers are getting better and better every year with people like (UNCs Jeff) Hayes and (Miamis Dan) Miller. Theres been much improvement over the past. Kickii^ has become more of a science and teams are putting mwe time into it. They realize howin^rtantitis.

So far, the docUMs havent given Chuck any indication of how hes progressing, but he feels that things are brighter now.

I hope that Im in remission. I have to say that Ive grown a lot from it. I cant really complain when I see peq)le with no arms and legs. That really helps me to keep my head above water.

Bushbeck will be featured Saturday on ABC-TVs pregame show which airs at 12 noon. The program can be seen locally over WCTI-TV, Channel 12, or WRAL-TV, Channel 5.

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Corrales' Style Is Like Green's

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'The Philadelphia Phillies are getting a tough new manager in Pat Corrales, but his style is different from what theyve been used to the past two seasons.

Corrales was introduced as the teams new field boss Wednesday after signing a two-year contract following negotiations with club President Bill Giles and General Manager Paul Owens.

Corrales, 40, succeeds Dallas Green, who resigned after the 1981 season to become vice prersident and general manager of the Chicago Cubs. Green, before he left, recommended Ctorralesforthejob.

Green was a screamer, whose frustrations brought on tirades that could be heard through steel lockerroom doors. When he chewe out a player, it could( be heard outside the privacy of his office.

Corrales made it clear that he was tough, but that his style and philosophies were nothing like Greens.

"I cant manage the way Dallas Green managed, Corrales declared. Ive had people, who so-to-speak, didnt give me 100 percent and we worked it out where they did come out and give me 100 percent.

Corrales, who managed the American Leagues Texas Rangers in 1979 and 1980, told a news conference that the most important thing he learned with the Rangers was patience.

When you get in a rush you make mistakes, he noted.

He explained his theory of communicating with his players.

Any time you deal with that many different personalties you cannot treat individuals the same, he said. You have to kick one guy and hell take it and hell perform for you. Another guy you kind of have to pat him on the back and kind of carry him along. Theyre different personalties and you have to handle them different.

Corrales said he had two main rules, players must be on time and hustle. If they dont, he said, they face fines.

I believe in talking to the players, let them know whats

going on, what my thoughts are, if theyre not going to play, why theyre not goii^ to vlay, and I wUl teU them, Corrales said.

Corrales said he didnt foresee any sweeping changes in ie PWllles, who lost to Montreal in the National League mini-playoffs.

Paul (Owens) made a statement last ni^it that if we could add a pitcher or two he wouldnt be scared to go with the same club that helhas, Corrales said. As far as trades being made, there has been nothing decided. Were just going to have to sit down and see whats available, and how we can strengths our ball club.

Giles, who headed a group which last week purchased the Phillies for $30.175 mlion, said the team would participate in the free agent draft, but did not intend to offer huge sums of money.

Were not going to get into any bidding war, for example, for a Ron Guidry, Giles said. Guidry of the New York Yankees is a free agent.

Giles also said the Phillies hoped to re-sign Larry Christenson, who has entered the draft.

We have made him an offer but it was not accepted, said Giles of the ri^t-hander ^^o late in the season was shifted from the starting rotation to the bullpen.

We think Christenson is a good reliever, and we hear throu^i the grapevine that he would acc^t such a role, Giles said.

Corrales said he had rdiired bullpen coach Mike Ryan, and had asked Bobby Wine, his chief competitor for the managers job, to come back as a coach. He also noted that Ruben Amaro might be back as a coach, and definitely would remain In the organization.

Hitting coach Billy DeMars and pitching coach Herm Starrette have been given permission to seek other jobs. Corrales said if DeMars cant find a major league job the hitting mentor would be given a place in the Phillies system.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Griffey is not about to get into any debate on whether he can make New York Yarirees fans f(M*getR^gie Jackson.

But, ^nce Griffey has spent much of his major idigue career as a right fielder tor his formM- emptier, the Cincinnati Reds, the questions had to be fielded about his rqdacing Jackson, who has annowced his intention to go through the free agent re^itry draft Nov. 13.

The 31-year-old speedster was acc^iired by the Yankees Wednesday in exchan^ for minor-league pitcher Brian Ryder and a player to be named later.

Calling Griffey a proven quantity, a great player and a gentlOTian, Lou Saban, president of the Yankees, introduced the row Yankee player at a Yankee Stadium newscwiference.

Griffey, with a lifetime batting average of .307 and coming off a .311 season, ^nt ei^t seasons with the National League Reds.

Im here to do the job they hired me to do - play the (Hitfield. I play wherever the manager puts me, said Griffey, v^o also was eligible to become a free agent this year.

Pressed on whether he could fill Jacksons shoes with the Yankees, the diplomatic Griffey shrugged and said, In terms of defense, I know I can. But Reggie can do an awful lot of things on offense. Im a lifetime .300 hitter, thou^, and I can do some things, too. But, whatever happens. Ive played right field, center and left

fidd; ru do what the manager tdlsmetodo.

Jackson, at his home in Carmd, Calif., said be was stunned by the Yankees acquiatkxKrf Griffey.

Wow, thats unreal, he said. George asked me to come and see him. I dont know if itll be a wae of time now. It doesnt look good fro the home team here , does it? I dont think it looks good fro me.

'The situation is too vrfale for me to say anything now. Ill just call George today or tomorrow.

If Griffey does move into right field, he would apparently jwn left fieldro Dave Winfield and citer fielder Jerry Mumphrey as regulars. And if the Yankees do gn Jackson again, Griffeys a^t Tmn Reich said, Its obvious a player of Kens allity is going to play somewhere. Griffey and Reich reached an agreement in principle with the Yankees prior to the news conference. None of the parties involved would reveal the terms of the agreemrat, but Reich said it was a multiyear cwitract.

"Griffey isnt with Cincinnati because last spring they (the Reds) declined to make such an offer - a lig-term contract with a guaranteed salary, Reich commented.

Griffey said the Yankees were the only team he knew of who tried to work out a deal with the Reds for his services.

He added they also were his only choice fro a new employer in the American League.

An important factor for

ECU Boaters Close With Win

R(KXY MOUNT - East Carolina closed out the 1981 soccer season yesterday with a 34) victory over N.C. Wesleyan, with all the scoring in the first half.

'The victory boosted the Pirate record to 7-9-1 on the year. Wesleyan is now 5-16-2.

East Carolina took 23 shots on the goal, with the Bishop goalie recording 17 saves. Wesleyan took 12 shots, with ECUs Steve Brown making 11 saves.

Duane Degaetano scored off a comer kick for the Pirates to start the scoring off an assist by Bill Merwin. Ihat was fcdlowed by an unassisted goal

State Defeats Lady Pirates

RALEIGH - N.C. State gained a 3-1 volleyball victory over East Carolina University last ni^ht in the final regular season match of the year for the Lady Pirates.

State won the first game, 15-8, then came back with a 15-11 win before the Lady Pirates took a 15-11 victory in the third. But the Lady Wolfpack took a 15-10 victory in the fourth game to sew up the match.

We played fairly well, Coach Lyim David>n said. Were playing good right now. We had the (^portunities to beat them. This was the ri^t time, but we didnt do it.

Davidson singled out Mitzi Davis for her play in the match. Jenny Houser had trouble setting, but we finally

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Griffey, who has played on the artificial turf at Cincinnatis Rivrofront Stadium throughout his career, was that Yankee Stadimn has a natural grass playing field.

That takes a lot (rf pressure (rff the legs, explained Griffey, smiling. I exp^ Ill be doing a lot more bunting than I did in the National League.

Reich sakl he always has beroi impressed with the way vdatile Yankee owner Geor^ Steinbrraner conducts business.

He has good vision and hes aggressive, Reidi explained. His pid)lic image is one thing, but hes great to do business with. He knows how to pull the triggeri to make iq> his mind and do the job.

Griffey thanked Stdnbrenner, who did not attend the news conference. Asked about the periodic eruptions in Steinbrenners dealings with his players, Griffey smiled and said: Ive had to sal with Mr. Wagner (Reds General Manager Dick Wagner), and he can be pretty hard to deal with, too.

Wagner, in Cincinnati, said; rhe first goal of the Reds was

to sign Griffey to a new, long-term contract. After numroous meetings and talks with Kenny and his agent, it was apparent we could not work out an arrangement suitable to both parties.

Rather than wait fro the (free agent reentry) draft, we felt it best to be the aggressor. In doing this, we are able to obtain two quality young players who are prosprots both with professiooal exproi-ence.

Ryder (a right-hander) is a fine young pitcher, who, at 21, has four winning seasons of experience and a total of 13 minor-league wins. He is well regarded by scouts who feel he has a vroy bri^t future.

Bob Watson, the Yankees first baseman and once a National League competitor of Griffeys at Houston, was on hand at the conference, and said the acquisition was exactly the kind he expected Steinbrennertomake.

Hes changing the look of the ballclub frroi a big-inning team to the kind of team tiiat moves runners along, plays hit-and-run baseball and can score a runner from anywhere

at any time, Watson said. He fits right iio that concept. Grifiey came 14) throu^i the Cincinnati farm systron and has been in the major leagues since 1974. The 1^4umded batter has hit more than JOO in five of his seven U

by Brian Winchell, and a goal by Mike Swann assisted by Doug Kelly.

During the match, the Pirates recorded several records. The shutout was the seventh, breaking the dd record of five, recorded last year. Brown, as the goalie, also gained an individual mark for shutouts, with seven.

'The Pirates also set a maili for the most goals in a season with 30, snapping the old mark of 28 in 1979. 'The record for most assists became 18, surpassing the 1978 mark of 16. The seven victories also tied the 7-4 1974 record ami the 7-14-1 record last year.

started passing to her. We controlled the tempo of the match and played well as a team.

'The loss dropped ECU to 10-21 for the year. East Carolinas next action will be in the NCAIAW Tournament, to be played at North Carolina starting next Friday.

Well be seeded fourth in the state, Davidson said. The top five seeds are State, Carolina, ^palachian and us, followed by Duke. ECU and Duke will meet in first round action. We have beaten them every time weve played them this year, Davidson said of the first round opponent. Well be shooting for the top three. We want to improve our standing in the state.

SPORT

LINE

(Editors Note: Letters should be limited to 300 words. Anonymous letters will not be published.)

To The Editor:

In answer to your recent columns, examples of the calibre of team that I would like to see in Ficklen Stadium are as follows: Army, Navy, Rutgers, Temple, Boston Ctollege, Syracuse, West Virginia, Virginia Tech, Richmond (we seem to play them away two games out of three), William & Mary, Southern Mississippi, Tulade, Memphis State, North Texas State, Louisville, Qncinnati.

In other words, teams that are generally better than those of the Southern Conference, but that are not fitting to be Number One in the nation.

I do not like to watch us thrash a pushover, nor do I like to watch us be completdy outclassed. Each of the listed teams is an indqiendent, and some of them have been to Greenville before, usually drawing respectable crowds.

Another thing that I would like to see would be the reversion of the Pirate Qub to its former policy of rewarding the small amtributor for his siqiport. Since the Club began catering solely to the $500-and-iq) contributor, many long time supporters felt pushed aside. In other words, they did not abandon East Carolina; the program abandoned them. Richard F. Murphy 203KenUwrotbRd.

seasroi.

He underw^it knee stirgroy late in the 1979 season, but came back to play in 146 games in 1980, batting .294 with career highs of 13 homers and 85 runs batted.

The three-time NL All-Star sccMied runs, batted in 34 and stole 12 bases while playing in 101 games during the strilto-shortened 1981 season.

ECU Swimmers Open Season

East Carolina Universitys mats swimming team will its season Friday night, playing host to James Madison.

The meet will get underway at 7 p.m. in Minges Natatorium. Throe is no ad-missiroi charge for the meet.

DOESN T REMEMBER MONTREAL (AP) - Jan St^henson was in a partial blackout after winning her fii^ major championship on the LPGA Tour, the Peter Jackson Classic. ^ doesnt remember what happened after she rolled in a climactic 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to edge out Nancy Lopez-Melton and Pat Bradley.

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Football vs East Tennessee State University 2:00 PM Nov. 7 Ficklen Stadium

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TCU Gets One Year's Cage Probation

' . .. _____1 1______/li/4 aHviGlwl him tA AAnlit

4 'MISSIOP, Kan. (AP)-Tex- cniiting vidations, the Na-, as Christian University has tional Collegiate Athletic . been placed wi probation for Association said today, one year for basketball re- Under the suspension, an

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244

Team Two

CentnlDlvlskn Detroit 2 0 M

Indiana 2 1

MUwaukee 1 1

AUanU I 2

Cleveland I 2

Chlcaflo 1 2

WESTERNCONFERENCE MldweitDhrldoo

W L Pet. GB San Antonio 3 1

Denver 2 1

Houston 2 2

Utah 1 1

DaUas 1 2

Kansas City I 2

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unnamed assistant basket!^ coach will be prohiUted from engaging in any off-campus recruiting activities during the probationary period and wl be ineligiWe fw a salary increase during the 1982-3 academic year.

The probation does not affect the teamss eligibility for post-season competition or television appearances, the NCAA said.

The violatior in this case involved the improper recruitment of only one pro-^lective student-athlete by one

assistaftf basketball coach, said Charles Wright, chairman of the NCAA Committee on Infractions. However, the committee was quite concerned with the nature of the infractions, which appeared to represent a deliberate attempt to circumvent NCAA legislation.

But Wright said that the conduct of T&cas Christian officials throughout the investigation was exemplary, and he noted that the school never befwe had received a public penalty from the NCAA

or the Southwest Athletic Conference.

The cMnmittee believes, Wri^it said, that the university cwitinues to be cwnmitted to operating its athletic program in complete compliance wUh the letter and spirit of NCAA legislation.

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported in todays editions that the prospective player, Darrell Lovett, said he was givai clothes, spending money and airplane tickets home by the assistant coach. He also accused Ue coach of

falsifying transcript information so Lovett would appear eligible for enrollment at TCU.

Despite repeated telejrfione calls, neither head basketball coach Jim Killingsworth, assistant coach Charlie Fenske, athletic director Frank Windegger nor chancellor William E. Tucker could be reached Wednesday ni^t to respwid to Lovetts accusations.

However. Tucker scheduled a news conference today. An official in the TCU athletic department, who told the

Star-Telegram he did not want his name used, said Lovetts accusations are total fabrications, devised because he developed a grudge after he was dismissed from the team.

Lovett, reached at his mothers home in LaGrar^, Ga., said he told the NCAA of his accusations against TCU after he left the team In 1979, then discovered he was ineligi-ble to enndl at Morris Brown College in Atlanta.

Morris Brown officials

advised him to contact the NCAA with his allegations, he said.

TCU got rid of me...they were just afraid the NCAA was going to come down on them, so they thou^t theyd ^ rid of me before 1 said anything, said Lovett, who claims he was enrolled illegally.

The first thing they (TCU officials) did was...get me some hours. I didnt have enou^ to get in school so they enrolled me at two junior colleges.

Portland San Diego den sute

thews, 218; mens high series, Billy Davis, 598, womens high game and series, Hope Sermons, 233,532.

' Nora Lees Bowlettes PiazaGuK 19

Sandbaggers 184

Nine Lives AMFs

Bad News Bowlers Energizers . Hi^ game and series, Peggy DragneU.187,513.

124 154

12 16

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-3

diplomats 0 1 ,0 12

'Tornadoes 0 0 0 0-0

. Scoring: D-Shannon Clifton, George Attmore.

-AzteOs 110 13

Rowdies 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: ARobin Joyner, Matt Erredia 2. Assists. A-Erredia, Joyner.

Chiefs 0 0 0 1-1

'Cosmos 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: Ch-Garth Elmqulst. Assists: Ch-Drew Johnson.

Gtriden 5ute 1 2

Uo8 Angeles l 2

Phoenix 1 2

Seattle 1 J

WedneKUytGamM Boston 115. Chicago!

AtlanU 95, New Jersey 86 Philadelphia 107, Indiana 99 San Antonk) 128, Cleveland 102 Kansas Oty 129, San Diego 128 Denver 112, Houston 100 Los Angeles 106, Seattle 103 Portland 109, Golden SUte 108 Thursdays Games New Jersey at Detroit Washington at Milwaukee Golden Sute at Utah Dallas at Phoenix

Friday's Garnet Indiana at Boston AUanUalPhUadejphia Detroit at Washington San Diego at Chicago New York at Dallas Houston at Kansas City Phoenix at Los Angeles Utah at Portland Denver at Seattle

NHlStondingi

By The AuocUted Preu Wales Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T GF

8 1 3 49

8 3 1 50

6 7 2 52

4 9 0 38

1 12 0 37

Adams Division

9 6 0 71

53 69 45 38

1 000 -500 2

333 24

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NY Islanders Philadelphia Pit NY Wash

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Rowdies

Grades 7-9

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

Scoring; Eric Jarman.

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6 3 4

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By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Lesgue

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Clarence Gaston and John Sullivan to their coaching sUff.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Traded Ken Griffey, outfielder, to the New York Yankees for Brian Ryder, pitcher, and a player to be named later PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Pat Corrales manager and signed him to a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU Lesguel CINCINNATI BENGALS-Slgned Brad Oati< tackle. Waived Bobby Whitten,

**GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed David Petway, safety Placed Johnnie Gray, safety, on the Injured reserve list TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Placed Randy Crowder, tackle, on the Injured reserve list.

: NBAStondings

r By The Associated Pren EASTERN CONFERENCE

Edmonton

Vancouver

GAPU

36 19 47 17

62 14 61 8

63 2

62 18 42 17 33 16 41 16 50 7

31 18

62 IS 45 14 47 12 62 10 66 8

54 20 45 13 64 12

63 56

PhUadelphia Boston New York Jersey

AUantic Division W L

4 0

2 1 1 2 0 2 0 2

Pet, GB 1.000 -.667 1 4

.333 24

.000 3

000 3

SmytheDivislan

10 4 0

5 6 3

iios Angeles 8 7 0

Era, I! s

Wednesday's Games Quebec 6, St.Louis2 Pittsburgh 6, NY Rangers 3 Minnesota 6, Washing 1 Vancouver 4, Hartford 1 Calgary 3, Buffalos, tie Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4 Edmonton 6, Toronto 4

Thursdays Games Vancouver at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit NY Hangers at PhUadelphia St Louis at Montreal

Friday's Games Chicago at Winnipeg Toronto at Colorado

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Associated Press Women's VoUi^l Wlnthropdef. N.C. AfcT 58.15-3 N C^na-Charlotte def N.C. A*T 15-3,

**Wlnthrop def. N. Carolina-Chariotte 15-7,

ICt 1*1

N, Carolina St. def. E. CAROLINA 15^, 15-12,8-15,15-11 N. Caralnadef. GuUford 15-11,15-4 N. Carolina del High Point 15-1,15< SflCTfT

Appalachian St. 5, W. Carolina 2 OT

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On Farm Bill

ByBOBHCK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm-state Democrats, refusing to budge on federal subsidies for dairy products, say the threat of a presidential veto will not intimidate them from seeking commodity support prices higher than those sought by President Reagan.

"I dont feel we slKxiid have this presidential ^ held at the head of this conference," said Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb. You can take Wuffs for what they are until theyre carried out. ... Its my hope we will be able to resolve our differences in a way that strengthens our badly weakened farm economy .

Congressional negotiators on Wednesday began trying to iron out differences between House and Senate versions of the multibillion dollar farm bill. The House version costs some $6 billion more than the Senate version over the next five years, according to Agriculture Department estimates.

Even though the Senate version of the bill costs $2 billion to $3 billion more than Reagan wanted to spend, Agriculture Secretary John R Block has said it is acceptable and anything straying to far from it would be a veto target.

Only hours before the conferees met, Reagan called key House and Senate members to the White House to reiterate his argument that the House bill is too expensive.

He (Reagan) didnt threaten a veto, said Rep. William Wampler of Virginia, the ranking Republican on the House Agriculture Committee. He Just said that was it.... 1 got the message that anything too far from the Senate bill is not going to be accepted

On the other hand, Wampler said, a bill with major concessions to the Senate could be difficult to get throu^ the full House, which took strong stands on several issues including the more expensive dairy provisions.

Democrats on the conference committee, joined by several House Republicans, stood their ground against the threat of a veto during the initial session Wednesday, refusing to budge on price support prqwsals for dairy products. There was even a deadlock over wool and mohair supports, which are almost insignificant when compared to jhe other commodities. '

While Block considers adoption of the Senate dairy support program a key to an acceptable farm bill, he also is puling for major cuts in House support plans for major grains and fibers like wheat, com and cotton.

The government supports farm prices through a complex system of loans, purchases and direct payments with the intention of providing minimum income protection keeping farmers in business during bad years while insuring consumers an adequate supply of quality food.

The Wednesday deadlock on dairy supports saw Democrats not only refuse to accept the Senate plan, which effectively freezes supports at the current $13.10 per hundred pound level for several years, but also the rejection of a proposed compromise that would have increased the support level by at least 25 cents next year.

Mills Becomes Assistant Chief

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen announced the promotion of Herman Donald Mills Jr. to the position of assistant fife-rescue chief, effective today.

Mills, a 17-year veteran of the department, has served as training officer for the past seven years, holding the rank of captain.

He Is a graduate of the N.C. State Fire College and is a certified emergency medical technician. During the past year, according to Allen, Mills completed two professional programs at the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md., In management of emergency medical services and executive develq3ment.

He said Mills was instrumental this year in developing a recently implemented pre-employment physical performance test for fire-rescue candidates which measures strength, endurance and agility In performing job-related fire-rescue work.

The new assistant chief and his wife, Paula, have one child.

Allen said Mills was one of seven promotional candidates participating in a three-day, in-depth assessment center process for the assistant chiefs position.

New Chairman Is Elected

At a meeting held November 4, the Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union Board of Directors elected William Byrd to the position of chairman for the coming year.

Other officers elected were Miles Davis, vice chairman;

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Marse Grant, retiring editor of the Baptist State Conventions newspaper, says nothing was too controversial to discuss in the Bibical Recorder during the 22 years he was in charge.

Grant, 61, will retire on Sept. 13 as editor of North Candinas third largest publication behind the Charlotte Observer and the News and Observer of Raleigh. He has held the position longer than any editor in the Recwtlers 148-year history.

In a recent interview, conducted while Grant watdied the conventkms annual meeting this week in Greensboro, Grant said, Im not a Hemingway "

But Grant, an outspoken opponent of liquor by the drink, racism and discrimination and a stnmg siq^xHter of rights for the handicai^, said he has never skirted an issue.

McHenry Joins Company Board

Hope Lucas, secretary-treasurer; and Ernest Silva, corresponding secretary. Hugh Cox is the chief legal counsel.

The next meeting of the board will be held Monday, November 23 at the residence of Roy and Elaine Schall, 1505 East Wright Road. Increased membership and membership participation are to be the main topics of discussion.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Coca-Cola Co., which announced a new minority participation program less than three months ago, has elected former United Nations Ambassador Donald F. McHenry, a black diplomat, educator and consultant, to its board of directors.

McHenry is the second ex-diplomat elected to the companys 19-member board in three months. Former Ambassador to Belgium Anne Cok Chambers joined the board of the giant soft-drink company in August.

McHenry, who teaches at Washingtons Georgetown University, replaced Atlanta Mayor-elect Andrew Young at the U.N. in 1979 during the Carter administration.

Ambassador McHenry has both the academic understanding and the direct experience in international affairs which few individuals possess, said Roberto Goizueta, Coca-Colas chairman and chief executive officer.

Coca-(3olas Aug. 10 pact with the Rev. Jesse Jackson and his Chicago-based People United to Serve Humanity pledged the election of a black board member. Company officials later insisted they planned such a move all along.

McHenry is not the first black to serve on Coca-Colas board, company spokesman Carlton Curtis said Wednesday. William W. Allison served on the board from 1973 until 1977, when he left to join the Carter administration.

When Allison left the government, he rejoined Coca-Cola as an officer, not as a board member.

McHenry, 45, will offer unique perspective in understanding the operations of the Coca-O)la Co. In developing areas of the world, Goizueta said, noting that overseas operations account for more than 65 percent of the companys profits.

The election of McHenry and Mrs. Chambers Is consistent with my philosophy of

FIGHTING IN CITY ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Heavy fighting betgween Moslem rebels and Soviet Afghan government troops is reported for the third time this year in Kandahar, Afghanistans second-largest city.

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the composition of corporate boards, which are becoming increasingly diversified in respect to gender, race, religon, geography and nationality, (Goizueta said.

McHenry served as foreign affairs officer in the State Department from 1963 to 1973. A native of St. Louis, he is a graduate of Illinois State and Southern Illinois Uiv iversities.

The Recwder stood for Christian brotherhood, said Grant, who will continue to work at the same p uitfil his retirement is official. Its beoi demanding.

Id like to think that in the 60s the BiUical Reoxder was one of the influences that helped North Carolina get through (the integration period).

They were rou^i days, with George Wallace standing in the school house door and deacons of some Baptist churdies standing at the churchhouse door, he said. Baptists influoKe was bound to have made a differoice. The Record* played a pmt. ^

Grant said he served wi the states first Good Ndghbor Council, now the state Human Relations Council.

It was January, 1963. Literally under cover of darkness, we met, he said of the integrated councjtwhosepurpose was to discuss race relatiora. I sat next to (Gov.) T*ry Sanfwd and he had scribbled out his ideas about the Good Neighbor Council.

North Cardina was the first Southern state to have an interracial council. The meeting didnt even make the news. But Grant, with his weekly column, changed that in the Recorder.

Once I sink my teeth into an issue, I dont back off, Grant said. The meanest letter I ever ^t was after the editorial I wrote after Martin Luther King was assassinated.

Fellow Baptists praised Grant.

As editor of the Biblical Recorder, Marse has made our state paper a primary source of information aixl a source for progress, said the Rev. Tonuny J. Payne, chairman of the Recorders boarq. He has epitomized the Christian belief by his arguments against drugs and alcohol.

One of Grants greatest a>mpliments came from a co-worker, Charles Richardson, assistant editor of the Recorder since 1976.

I think, naturally, we are conscious that were at the erxl of an era, he said of Grants imminent departure. But we know and have cmJidence that the next editor and staff will build on whats been done by Marse Grant.

During his retirement. Grant will write an (pinion-editorial column for The Charlotte Observer, write freelance with several magazines and possibly teach at either Canpbell

University (x* the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

He also wants to work with the pareitfs of children born with birth defects.

Grants dau^ter, Cand Ann, was born with defects and Grant, who was state chairman of the Mardi of Dimes in 196347, said her birth had a definite impact on his life.

The birth of a handicapped child makes you more (xxisiderate of the rights of others, he said calling Carols birth the prelude to his involvement in race relations.

Ive be) an ardent foe of alcotxri but I want to be remembered for more than just that, he said.

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How TarHeel Senators And RepresenfativesVofed

By ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Cwi-gress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct. 22-28;

MEAT - The House adopted, 211 for and 168 against, an amendment prohibiting the impcHting of meat containing drugs and chemicals that ^ banned in the production of domestic meat. The measure was supported by consumer and cattlemens lobbies, and opposed by those who saw it as undue protection for domestic producers that would bring foreign retaliation against U.S. exports. The amemdmemt was attached to the new four-year farm bill (HR 3603) that was later sent to conference with the Senate.

Supporter Ike Skelton, I>Mo., said the amendment is needed to protect U.S. producers from unfair competition and to protect U.S. consumers from potential health hazards Opponent Robert Lagomarsino R-Calif., said that although the amendment is billed as pro

consumer its effect would be to harm the American cwisumer ... in the pocket-book by increasing the cost of n^at products in this country.

Members voting yea wanted to bar imports of foreign meat containing chemicals and drugs banned in domestic meat production.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Dee Andrews, D-4, Stejrfien Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7 and William Hendon, R-11 voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Eugene Johnston, R-6, W.C. Hefner, I>, James Martin R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, did not vote.

INCOME - By a vote of 146 for and 271 against, House members refused to raise the ceiling on the amount of outside income they can receive from such sources as law practices and speech fees. Presently, the limit is 15 percent ($9,099) of their congressional salary. The defeated resolution (HR 251) sought to raise the ceiling to 40 percent ($24,264). Senators have no

Whenever talk illness comes op, somebody in the gjonp always uses the word p<thosomatic. Can you ex* pli^i this term to me? Miss J.W.;Brooklyn,N.Y. DyrMissW.:

psychosomatic concept ofin^cine ran through many phases. At the turn of the century it was almost discarded. Op^ents of the idea felt that tt^ new discipline had no validity. Since then the horizons oi psychosomatic medicine have expanded. Now it is.' recognized as vital to the understanding of almost all physical problems that man is heirto.

There is no physical disorder that does not have sone psychological overtimes.

psyche (mind) and soma (body) are a unified functioning element. There cannot be any separation between these two if any disease is to be thoroughly understood and actively treated.

Physicians now acknowledge that a patients sodal and emotional makeup are as important in the diagnosis and cure of disease as i|re the many new tests per-forsKd with sophisticated computerized equipment.

'^re is a distinct difference between two commonly-used terms psychogenic and psychosomatic. A psychogenic disease is one that achially originates in the mind. Emoticmal stress and tension, for example, may be responsiible for physical dismtlers such as ulcerative colitis, bronchial asthma, mittaineand(^rs.

^chosomatic refers to th& emotional overtones associated with a physical il* Ine. For example, anyone wlw has recovered from a hetit attack may have fears andanxieties which will color his>ittem of living until he mato a total adjustment to hisei^ence.

Doctors do not use the terms psychogenic or psychosomatic as dnger-pointing accusations that a patients complaints are

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limitation on outside income. House members and senators have annual congressional salaries of about $60,663.

Supporter William Dickinson. R-Ala., said I feel very Wrongly that if we have the ability and the will and are willing to make the sacrifice, we should be allowed on our own time to go' out and earn additional income.

Opponent Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., said or cannot cloak himself as a common man and expect to be rewarded as a prince. Members voting yea wanted to raise the limit (i the House members outside income.

Rose and Martin voted yea.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal Hefner, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

Jones and Johnston did not vote.

DAYUGHT SAVINGS -

The House passed, 243 for and 165 against, a bill adding two more months (March and April) of daylight savings time, thus extending it to eight months - March through October. The bill, (HR 4437) was sent to the Senate.

Supporter John Porter, R-Ul., cited Department of Transportatiwi studies indicating that we will save nearly 100,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day during the two months of the prolonged daylight.

0[^)onent Virginia Smith, R-Neb., said that farmers opp(e the extension and that forcing small children to leave their homes before dawn will not solve the energy shortage. Members'* voting yea wanted two more months of dayli^t savings time.

Whitley, Andrews, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Brojdiill and Hendon voted yea.

Fountain and Neal voted

nay.

Jones did not vote.

SPENDING - The Senate refused, 35 for and 61 against, to cut 5 percent out of the $7.6 billion FY 1982 appropriations bill for the Interior and Energy departments and other agencies. The White House supported the cut, totaling about $380 million, but a majority of senators felt the bUl already had been trimmed enou^. the $7.6 billion figure exceeded President Reagans economy target by about $1 billion. The bill (HR 4035) was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., said; If we really believe what we have been saying (about fiscal restraint), we can vote now to prove it. If not, we should at least be honest enougdh to tell the folks back home that we were just fooling them with our rhetoric.

0{^nent James McQure, R-Idaho, said the $380 million

reduction would have almost no effect on present aiMl future budget deficits "and therefore have almost no effect upon the interest rates and the ecomomic health of this country.

Senators voting nay oppcmi further cuts in the bill.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

ENFORCEMENT - By a vote of 43 for and 48 against, the Seante rejected an amendment to beef up the Energy Department office that polices domestic oil refinery for any pricing violations committed when Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act was in effect. Supporters said the office is trying to cdlect between $8.6 billiortcsond $11 billion in alleged overcharges by the nations largest refiners. The amendment, which would have increased funding for the office by $12.9 million in FY 1982. was nroposed to HR

4035 (see preceding vote).

Supporter Howard Metzenbaum^ D-Ohio, said the amendment is guaranteed to return to the Treasury hundreds of millions of dollrs, and that to reject it will mean the American people will again get the short end of the stick.

Opponent James McClure. R-Idaho, said the administration is committed to reclaiming the overcharges, and that the bill already containedimought money to finance the cdlection effort.

Senators voting yea wanted increased funding of Energy D^Murtmwits efforts to collect overcharges from oU refiners.

Helms and East voted nay.

AW ACS - By a vote of 48 for and 52 against, the Soiate gave Presidart Reagan the final congressional authority needed for the $8.5 billion sale of five AWACS (Airborne Warning and

Control S^tem) planes and other military equipment to Saudi Arabia. This is to be the largest U.S. arms sale ever. AWACS are surveillance and command planes that coult^Trn the tide of a Pmian Gulf air battle.

Senators voting yea called it dangerous to put such sophisticated aircraft in the hands of a regin that could be toi^lel and many warned that the arms de would put Israel at a military disadvantage if another Middle East war breaks out.

Saiators voting nay said possession of AWACS by the Saudis would protect U.S. interests in the oil-rich Middle East, and argued that congress should hamstring a presideits abiblity to conduct foreign policy.

Senators voting nay -to reject the resolution of disapproval favored the AWACS sale.

East and Helms voted nay.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokMi,M.lk

The Psychosomatic Concept of Medicine

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not real. For it is weil known that the intensity of pain and the detnlitaion caused it is just as great when the origin of the pain lies in the emotions.

Families of patients who have psychological symptoms must be just as understanding and su^xntive as if the disorder were of purely phy^cal origin.

In this world of confusion and conflict, it is understandable that the level of anxiety about health is high. When that level interferes with a persons capacity to function, he must seek the specialito guidance of doctors or psychologists higldy trained in the art of treating emotional illness.

It is never a shame or a stigma to seek such counseling.

Harrassment Session Set

Sexual harrassment will be the topic for a sympcium to be held Wednesday in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244, East Carolina University, by the ECU Committee on the Status of Women.

Sexual Harrassment: Assault on Dignity is the title of the symposium, which will be led by Dr. Kenneth Wilson, professor of sociology at East Candna University, and Ms. Maxine Brown of Greensboro. Dr. Wilson is the innovator of research on sexual harrassnnt on college campuses.

The symposium will begin at 1:15 p.m., with Dr. Wilson speaking at 1:30; a film called Workplace Hustle at 2:15 and 4:30; Ms. Brown speaking at 2:45 p.m., and a vrindup by Dr. Wilson and Ms. Brown at 5:05 p.m. A wine and cheese party will follow.

Participation is free to ECU staff and faculty, students and the public. For more information, contact Mary Ann Rose, 757-6804.

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20-TheDally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 5,1981Jury Acquits Niehopoulos On Every Charge

ByLESSEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Dr. George C. Niehopoulos was acquitted of charges that he overprescribed dangerous dru^ for Elvis Presley and other patients because the prosecution didnt have enough evidence, jurors say.

We had some problems at first. jiffy foreman Diane Blair said Wednesday, shortly after the verdict was read by Judge Bemie Weinman, who presided over the five-week trial in Criminal Court.

Niehopoulos was charged with 12 counts of prescribing excessive amounts of stimulants, sedatives and narcotics for Iriifiself, Presley, singer Jerry Lee Lewis and eight other patients. Two additional counts of the indictment accused him of prescribing drugs for Presley and Lewis without trying to

f raof fhoir iHHiptAn

Last week, Weinman directed a verdict of acquittal on three of the counts, involving Niehopoulos himself and one patient.

We tried to decide the law. But most of all ... he (the prosecutor) didnt have enough evidence,,Miss Blair said.

Other jurors said they were swayed by defense arguments that the 54-year-old internist was trying to help his patients, includinp Presley, end their addiction to amphetamines,

Cigarette Tax

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SEEING-EYE ROBOT A researcher in Tokyo demonstrates MELDOG, a device built by scientists at the Ministry of International Trade and Industry to explore the concept of a mechanical seeing-eye dog for the blind. The developmental robot uses a variety of sensors to guide the blind master and warn of obstacles. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A potential battle in (fongress over proposals to double the federal excise tax on cigarettes is one of the pre-ssi^ issues affecting the tobacco industry, tobacco officials say.

Tobacco growers are in a constant state of looking at (^position, and one of the top ones on the front burner in Washington is the proposed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Comparing Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of North Carolina students with those of students from other states can be misleading, state education officials say.

William P, Brown Jr. of the state Department of Public Instructions Research Division, said statistics released as national and regional averages may be distorted because not all seniors in every state take the test.

Browns comments came in the wake of reports that North Carolina students performance declined sli^tly on the 1981 SAT and scored well below the national average.

Its voluntary to begin with, he said. Students dont have to take the test, although it is required for admission to many colleges and universities across the nation.

You do have to be careful about the techniques involved and the validity of the testing mechanisms used, but I do think an attempt to measure what youre doing in the schools is a useful proposition, Brown said.

Brown said the percentage of graduating seniors who take the test varies widely from region to region.

The larger population of test-takers in North Carolina could cause lower average scores, he said.

The national average reflects more the performance of students in the Northeast and Middle Atlantic regions. Brown said.

Nationally, only 31.8 percent of graduating seniors in 1981 took the test, he said.

On the verbal section of the test. North Carolina seniors scored an average of 391 in 1981, down from 393 in 1980. The maximum score is 800 and the minimum 200,

The states average math score was 427, down from 429 in 1980,

By comparison, the national averages were 424 on verbal and 466 on math for 1980 and 1981.

Mark Appelbaum, a psychology professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a testing consultant to the state, said the two-point decline by North Carolina students on each section was not alarming.

Its certainly a decline, but 1 think one would be hard put to make a great deal of it, he said. A far better index for North Carolina students would the the annual testing and competency testing programs in which all students participate.

increase in the excise tax, said Reginald Lester, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee in Raleigh.

Sentiment has been building in Congress to increase the excise tax on a pack of cigarettes from 8 cents to 16 cents. The increase, proposed by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., would double the $2.4 billion that the excise tax now produces.

Frank Panzer, a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute in Washington, said the tax increase could have a devastating effect on North Carolinas tobacco industry if it is passed.

Ther& would be a drop in consumption and a drop in sales of a magnitude undetermined, he said. This would ripple through the tobacco economy, resulting in lower sales, lower tobacco leaf used and lower supplier purchases, so that the money it would raise for the federal Treasury would be offset by declining income, a decline in employment and a decline in farm sales, on through the entire economy.

Were trying to point out to members (of Congress) that its no panacea its like putting a Band-Aid on a hemorrhage in terms of the budget deficit.

Lester said legislators have fended off several challenges to the tobacco industry, and will face further challenges in the future. Among other issues that have the industry unsettled are the 1%1 Farm Bill.

PUBLIC AUCTION

J.N. WILLIAMS FARM

THREE VALUABLE TRACTS;

Tract no. 1 Tract no. 2 Tract no. 3

41.02 Acres 57.00 Acres 139.06 Acres

Total

237.08 Acres

TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1981, AT ELEVEN OCLOCK (11:00) A.M. ON THE PREMISES

LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROADS NO. 1417 AND NO. 1440 1.5 MILES WEST ON STATE ROAD NO. 1417 FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 13 (ACROSS FROM THE GREENVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK).

PERTINENT INFORMATION:

1.2.5 milea north of Pltt-Greenville Airport

2. Not located In Greenville City Limits

3. No crop allotments

4.9,165 feet of road frontage

5. Ideal for farm, residential and industrial use

6. Tract no. 1 zoned RA20 others not zoned

7. Recent survey completed

8. Water may easily be extended to the property

9. New Highway no. 264, as proposed, to cross Tract no. 3

HIGH BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT OF BIDS AT TIME OF SALE: BIDS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAISED BIDS OF FIVE PER CENT. IF RAISED, THAT TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEGINNING AT RAISED BID. SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO SELL SEPARATELY AND/OR TOGETHER. SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIOS. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES AND DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS FOR 1981 AND THEREAFTER.

J.N. WILLIAMS HEIRS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT.

Lewii, Lewis A Lewis Attorneys St Law Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 I Phone:919-763-5111

fVf

which survived a challenge in the House concerning^ tobacco allotments and price supports but still has not been passed, and foreign tobacco import quotas.

He said there are signs now that Dole may not propose the increase because of opposition to tax increases to offset budget deficits.

barbiturates and narcotics. Presley died Aug. 16,1977.

We just didnt believe that he was as bad as the prosecutors made out he was, said wie juror.

The jury of sbc men and six women took slightly nwre than three hours to agree 1 the verdict. 'The jurors were Mnd^ the case shortly after noon Wednesday and had lunch bef^ beginning work. I

Shortly after 4 p.m. CST, a beefed-i^ detail of sherifi'^ deputies moved into the lobby outside the courtroom,\ indicating that a verdict was imminent. But it was 4:55 before, the horde of reporters, members of Niehopoulos family,' friends and a.few Elvis Presley fans managwl to crowd into the courtroom next to the courtroom where the trial had been in progress since Sept. 30.

An electrical proWem in Weinmans courtroom forced the change.

Weinman studied the case file and verdict form for almost two minutes before asking Miss Blair; Is this your verdict, not guilty on each and every charge?

Miss Blair nodded her head. Then Weinman asked the jurors individually if they agreed. There was no dissent.

Weinman thanked the jurors and turned to Niehopoulos, who remained seated impassively while the verdict was read.

Dr. Niehopoulos, you are discharged under the law...

The doctors wife, Edna, crowded into a second-row seat among reporters and family friends, tried to keep her composure, but tears trickled (town her cheeks.

Niehopoulos daughter, Chrissy, shared a tom tissue with her mother.

Outside the courtroom, defense attorney James F. Neal wore a broad grin. His client, dodging reporters, left the building through a door normally used for bringing prisoners into the adjac^it jail.

He deserved it, Neal said. He has been harassed for years.

If convicted, Niclx^wulos could have faced a 2-10 year prison term and a $20,000 fine on each count.

Later, Neal hugged Miss Blair and another juror, Burdine Redmond. The jurors offered their congratulations to Neal and his client.

Neal, a former Watergate prosecutor, drew the key issue in the case early in the trial. ..

'The issue here is whether Dr. Nick was trying to help these patients or whether he was a pill pusher, Neal rmarked on several occasions.

Neal argu^ that Niehopoulos attempted to gain his patients confi^nce, become their sole source of drugs, then gradually reduce their drug intake.

Jurors said they bdleved Neals case was strooger than Assistant District Attorney Gieral Jewett Millo-s.

Asked if Millers laborious, often abrasive, method of (fuestioning affected the jiuws, Mrs. Redmond said:

I really dont think so ... It was the witnesses. Almost everybody gave him (Niehopoulos) a good name. He was working with some very disturbed people. I dont think roost doctors had the nerve to do that.

Another juror, Janis Crutchfield, said she voted to acquit because she didnt believe the prosecutors arguments that Niehopoulos intended to break the law.

I thought he acted in good faith, she said.

Katie Edwards, another juror, said, He was not reckless in prescribing drugs. It was his m?thod of treatment. '

Ardell Jones, 62, said he was impressed by Neals argument that Niclx^xMilos made progress with most of the patients. ' He did help and bring them down some off the drugs, J(mes said. He did what he could to get them off. '

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I iiwL^uy nojccuirureoivujw,ni.i,.--iiiurauy, iWTStephani Cook Outwitted Death, Surviving Life

By NANCY SHUUNS

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Cancer invaded Stephani Cooks body at a time when those who knew her thought of her as a beautiful mother of two, a Barnard Cdlege graduate and form' model married to a successful Wall Street investment banker.

She was all those things.

She was also a 27-year-old woman who wanted to die.

The story of Stephani Cook is ikH just a story about outwitting death. It is a story about learning to survive life.

She tells it in a new book called Second Life, which ^ chronicles a disease and a life gone haywire, an illness and a recovery from a rare form of cancer - and a more common malady: a lifetime of indecision, fear, guilt and paralysis.

As a young woman, she dreamed of a passionate fiusband but chose a pragmatic one. As a young wife, 't)e felt like a failure and blamed herself for her unhappiness.

I She couldnt seem to do miything about it.

I When she first brought her houlder and chest pains to her doctor, he responded .with kindly skepticism and fatheriy advice about the dangers of self-indulgence and the importance of ^t-tingenou^irest.

My resolve, my impulse to insist, faltered mce I had beep examined and found myself across from Dr. G in his tastefully decorated office, she wrote. I smelled patronization coming on. ... Even upside down I could read the word Librium.

She interpreted her pain as punishment for her inability to do what other women seemed to manage so easily: to accept lifes limitations, to abandon romantic notions, to grow up. She vowed to try harder to make herself happy.

But the symptoms persisted. The doctors poked, probed and puzzled, then attacked with tests and operations, most of which were painful, debilitating and unnecessary.

She wasnt getting any better.

And ihe couldnt seem to do anything about it.

I could hardly get out of bed in the nnming; how then could 1 get new ^tors and start with thm all over again, cmnplainmg, apcriogiz-ing, convincing? she wrote.

Finally, in Noveniber 1971, Ms. Cooks illness was diagnosed as cancer of the placoita - a disease that can be ^ted with a simple urinalysis, a disease that developed during her second pregnancy.

Until recently, 90 percait of its victims died within a year. By the time it was discovered in Ms. Cook, shed had it for two years.

She had also undergone open heart surgery and a radical hysterectomy in which doctors removed her

uterus, both ovaries and her cervix,

What if this is it? Ri^t here? What if my la^ view of the world is the cracked ceiling, the peeling green paint, instead of the sky and the trees and the Hudson (River) in the late-aftemoon sun? What if I have Icmg since eaten my last heavy, dark, moist chocolate cake? with a glass of sweet cold milk to go with itt... What if I die? she wrote. What if I die?

After four months of chemical warfare, doctors cured the cancer. After a lifetime of psychological surrender, SUphani Cook cured herself.

Shes 37 now, well into her second life, divorced and happily settled in a Manhat-

SURVIVING - Author Stephani Cooks new book chronicles a disease and life ^ne haywire; an illness and recovery from a rare form of cancer and a lifetime of indecision, fear, guilt and paralysis. (AP Laserphoto)

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tan apartment. Opera music wafts through cavenmus rooms. Fat red candles light the way to a warm, chee^ kitchen.

The dark, silky curtain of hair that fdll out during chemotherapy has grown back; the beauty believed 'lost to disease has returned. The cancer has not. and ie is basically very healthy, she says.

Second Life grew out of short articles she wrote for The Journal of Current Social Issues and Glamour magazines. It is nei-.ther revenge nor self

therapy, she says now. It started because my experience appeared potoitially helpful to other pecle.

It also started as an exercise in self-defense. 1 wanted to show why it is important to make (xxirageous decisions about life even if you look selfish or self-indulgent, and I wanted to show what can happen when you start mixing up what you can trust with what you cant.

In the beginning, she thought she (^d tell her story by skimming the surface, without digging up too

much old pain.

In the end, she found that impossible. ^ dug it all iq) and put it on paper, resisting temptation to leave the messy parts (Hit.

With another book plaraied a novel this time shes beginnitijg to think of herself as a writer. She also has a doctorate in psychology, which shes been using to interpret reader reaction to Second Life.

Second Life is a reminder - of that and of other things worth remembering.

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Harry Reasoner Is Not Just Another Pretty Face

By PETER COSTA

NEW YORK (UPI) -CBSs Harry Reasoner talks the way Latin reads: the most important words are usually left for last.

One is jolted to find a joke or verbal twist or a statement contrary to assumed fact just as he ends his sentence. His double-basso, deep below the mantle of the earth voice hypnotizes the listener into nodding agreement, only to discover that the man has been joking and leading you on the entire time.

An example. Asked if there were a clash of personalities on CBS 60 Minutes, he said;

1 siqipose there is an occasion^ argument or disagreement but, one advantage of GO Minutes is usually there is only one of us at any time in the office. He

chuckled.

Id describe the climate as one of healthy competitiveness, not one that is mean ot cheating, he said.

Reasoner, 58, has written a charming, highly readaUe book, Before the Colors Fade, published by Kni^f, that deals with his career as a broadcast journalist. He was in New York recently promoting it.

He is an easy-^ing man with a disarming, self-effacing manner, the kind of man wto always seems to be saying with his deferential manner, no, you sit. Ill stand all the way to Buffalo.

Physically, he is shorter and broader than he appears on television. Had he been an athlete rather than one of Americas best-known television journalists, one could envision him 20 years ago as a ^alie. He has that solid, low-to-the-ground stance that coaches everywhere identify

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as a stopper.

But the years have added some weight and now he looks more the avuncular professor.

He sees himself as a writer.

I think the biggest qualification for reporting, whether it is print or television, is to be a writer. ...I think of myself as a writer and not just another pretty face I wouldnt have made it on that, he said and laughed.

As someone who watched television news develop from its infancy in the early 1950s, Reasoner said the biggest danger he sees for network news is its overemphasis on Washington.

I do worry about this concentration on Washington. 'The trouble with all journalism, print or broadcast, is that its so terribly easy to fall into a pattern. Theres so much more to do and so much of a challenge than anycMie can meet that to evolve a method or pattern of dealing with it is extren^y tempting.

And thats what 1 think is wrong with the omcentration on Washington. If you have a news story or question, it is always possible to persuade Sen. Proxmire to stand up and talk about it, he said.

Reasoner said that although Washington news is very important, it is not as crucial as its weight on the evening news shows would indicate.

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IN JORDAN - British actress Vanessa Redgrave, whose films on Palestinians have earned her sharp criticism from some Jews, has arrived in Aimnan, Jordan to screen her latest documratary film, The Palestinians. (APLaserphoto)

TV Log

For com|>lola TV programming In-lormatiofl. consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rallador.

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He said working in WashingtOTi is terribly incestuous.

You see the same people for cocktails that you saw for lunch and saw on your job. You can very easily get a veiy exaggerated idea of your own ii^rtance. Hissdution?

If I ran a news organization I would close the WashingUm bureau. And if something was going on down there Id send a crew. And most daj^ I imagine you would, he said.

Asked about Dan Rather as the anchorman for CBS News and the difficulty in finding someone who could relace Walter Cronkite, Reasoner said he didnt know \Adiat presence it would take to follow Walter without somebody noticing.

When Walter retired, I would have been delighted to have been asked and I would have said no. I wasnt asked, he said and smiled.

Reasoner left CBS and was anchor of ABCs nightly news program for 7/z years before

he returned to CBS as a cohost with Mike Wallace on 60 Minutes.

Reaswier was born April 17, 1923, in Dakota City, Iowa, and still sees himself as someone with those heart of the country roots. More I certainly consider myself Middle American. I dont think Middle America is geographical any more. Its an attitude, not a location.

He spent several years as a newsman fw the Minneiqxdis Times. After serving with the Army in World War II, he returned to the Times as drama critic from 1946 to 1948.

He became a newswriter for WCCO in Minneapdis in 1950 and ^nt three years with the United States Information Agency in Manila.

He tells in his book of returning to Minneapdis as news diredor of KEYD-TV in 1954.

We never had much of an audience. ...Our oitry as the fourth station in the Twin Cities market didnt make much impression. We ^

News Acquires A Glamor Aura

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that television news has turned glamorous, Its become suitable as entertainment programming. Already this season, the Smothers Brothers were cast as an investigative TV news team, trying to uncover comedy and drama on NBCs new series Fitz and Bones. They found neither.

A much more successful effort is Jessica Novak on CBS. Based on tonights pilot episode, the only segment available for pre-screening, Jessica Novak looks capable of illuminating the TV news business the way Lou Grant portrays newspaper life.

Jessica Novak - is CBS ti^ng to capitalize on NBCs high-profile anchorwoman Jessica Savltch? Is a bright and beautiful reporter for a TV station in Los Angeles. Shes played with vigor by Helen Shaver, an excellent Canadian actress last seen in the daring, short-lived series United States.

Pilots, hi^-budget productions designed to court network interest, generally serve to introduce characters, and there is great promise in the p^le lere. Jessica bounces nicely )ff news director Max Kenyon (David Spielberg), the soft-hearted heavy with the lard-news temperament.

Max discovered Jessica ivhen she was a weather girl in Walla Walla, Washington, and he constantly reminds her of those journalistic roots. He thinks shes unexcelled at bringing compassion to human interest stories; she hungers for bigger game and the hardball assignments.

Theres wit and warmth in their exchanges, dialogue

several notches above TVs typical inane chatter. When Jessica says she feels shes (m to a good story, she cites Maxs axiom to trust her journalistic instincts.

You taught roe all you know. Max.

No, Jessica. I taught you all YOU know.

Then, when Jessica oversteps an assignmoit, she stops Max in his tracks by contritely apologizing. Its the last thing he expected, and hes speechless. But he comes up with WeU, let that be a lesson to you, and the right dose of awkwardness and embarrassment.

The show intends to use the news-gathering process to delve into issues, a la Lou Grant. Tonights story straddles the fine line of whether its kidnapping If an estranged husband takes the couples children away from the mother without her permission.

Its an interesting dilemma, and the police come off as inflexible by playing It by the book. They say the children arent missing if theyre with a parent. Since theres no evidence of lawbreaking, they cant take any action.

Jessica seizes on this Catch 22 and launches her own on-air investigation. She points out that the husband is recently unemployed and unstable. Hes beaten his wife and has threatened to harm himself and the kids.

Jessica eventually gets wind of Ernies hideout. Tliis is where the story gets hokey, and Jessica turns into superwoman by negotiating, unarmed but with a live microphone, with the rifle-toting Ernie.

Why does television feel conq)elled to makes human beings, ultimately, less human by making them too perfect?

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Once was when we carried the state hi^-school basketball tournainait. And once was when Adiai Stevenson came to town for a political ^>eecfa.

When the oth- three stations were broadcasting Stevenson, Reasoneris sta-tiwi was showing a film m water safrty.

It didnt make me cynical about the prefo^nces of the average American viewer for two reasons; I was already aware that people will do almost anything to avoid listening to a political speech, and, second, I tend to agree with them. Of course, as adroit a speaker as Adiai Stevenson versus a film on water safety might give you pause. But there is a lot of water in Minnesota and I siq>pose people were concerned about it.

In 1956 he joined CBS in New York and, except for the Tk years with ABC, has been with CBS ever since.

During his ABC tenure he worked with Barbara Walters as co-anchor in a controversial arrangement. Ms. Walters was brought over from the NBC Today' show for a reported $1 millkm a year - at that time the highest salary of any on-air network newsperson. Critics said the Reasoner-Walters combination was frought with tension and didnt work.

T ' PUTT

./ THEATRES

WOULD QUIT - Tom Snyder says hell quit the network if NBC goes ahead with plans to move the Tomorrow Coast to Coast program from the 12:30 a.m time slot to 1:30 a.m., sources at NBC say. (APLaserphoto)

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apartments being within walking distance.

Wtdgewood Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high schtd, doctors' and dentists offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasn't enough, three major naffic arteries; 2M Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St, are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in towncan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than \\fedgewood Arms And, that s not all. Because Wdgewood Arms is not only convenient, it's different in other wavs, ttx)

Take the floorplans: theyre different from anything you've ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood "feeling that these aparrments will give you-well, youll just have to see for yourself

Call us for an appointment today

75fv0987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. & Red Banks Rd.

Uhlgfimi/hns

N.C Child Support Program Is Paying Dividends

ByEUSSAIicCRARY Associated Press Writer The N(xth Cana's Child Suppwt Enforcement Program briogs in about $3 for every $l spent to locate runaway parents, saving ta]q>ayers miUkns of dollars, state officials say.

Officials describe the program, designed to find absent parents and enforce

child-su|^)ort oUigations, as a who^ success.

We feel that the program is very successful and obviously the Legislature does, too, said Floyd Wicker, a member of the Department of Human Resources program. Th^ gave us an extra 60 staff members for the program this year.

State figures bear out what

division officials say aboirt the program. In fiscal 1980-81, expenditures for the pro^^ totaled about $8.4 million. Total cdlections amounted to about $15.1 million.

In Mecklenburg County, the largest of the sUtes counties, total expenditures came to $294,000. Cdlectkms

Higher Legal Drinking Age Reduces Accidents

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Higher legal drinking ages in Michigan and Maine have effectively reduced the number of car accidents in-vdving young pt^le in those states, a University of Michigan researcher says.

In the first 12 months after December 1978, when the Michigan drinking age was raised from 18 to 21, the state had a 17 povoit decline in non-injury road accidents invdying drivers aged 18 to 20, said Alexander Wagenaar of Michigans Hi^way Safety Research Institute.

No Trace 01

F-15 Pilot

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - A search in the Gulf of Mexico for a mis^g F-15 fighter jet pilot has beoi called off by the U.S. Coast Guard pending further developments, officials said.

Coast Guard and Air Force units had hunted for Maj. John Booker, 37, of Universal City, Texas, since his jet collided with another F-15 aircraft M(Klay night about 60 miles south of Panama City, Fla.

We feel if he was on the water, we would have found him, Gary Howard, a Coast Giiard spokesman, said Wednesday in New Orleans.

Searchers have broadcast a notice to mariners in the nohhem Gulf to watch for an orange life raft.

Bookers F-15 aircraft, a $15 million single-seat fighter, collided with another F-15 at 22,000 feet after conq)leting a night refueling exercise.

The other pilot, Capt. Michael Lee of Greenwood, S.C., was able to guide his plane back to Eglin Air Force Base, where both pilots were statimed with the 33rd Tactical Fighter Wing. Lee was uninjured.

student Earns

Scholarship

By ECU NEWS BUREAU Trudy Matthews of Wilmington, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Educa-tlrai, has received the 1981 North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa scholarship.

The scholarsh^ carries a $600 award and is given each year to a North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa Member who is engaged in graduate studies or a ^ial eication project.

As a scholarship recipient, she has been asked to present results of her research project at the statewide Alpha Delta Kappa convention next April.

To Policy Board

WINTERVILLE - Gov. Jim Hunt has named Kenneth K. Dews of WinterviUe as a member of the State Goals and Policy Board.

Dews was one of 11 persons appointed to the 15-member board the states chief citizen advisory group - by Hunt, the boards ex-offlcio chairman.

Hunt established the board in 1977 to recommend long and short-range goals and policies iat the state, based on opinions it gathers from the public.

Dews, a farmer and chairman of the board of Home Federal Savings and Loan, replaces Lawrence Graves of High Point, who resigned.

The higher legal drinking ages are an effective countermeasure against alcohol-related auto accidents, which he called the leading cause of death ^anxxig youth.

Accidents resulting in death (- injury in Michigan involving young people fell 28 percwit after the drinking age was increased, and single-car crashes by men in the age groiq) affected by the law Alined 22 percent, according to the report.

The decline was calculated using the accident rate trends for that age group before the law took effect.

Wagenaar estimated that more than 1,600 Michigan drivers aged 18 to 20 years escaped injury or death in 1979 because of the new law.

Non-injury, alcohol-related crashes in Maine declined nearly 17 percent after the minimum drinking age was raised to 20 from 18 in 1977, the study said.

Maine also recorded a 21.5 percoit decrease in the rate of single-vehicle night crashes involving male drivers in the 18-to-20 age group, it added.

Although the study for Maine showed no significant changes from earlier trends in the rate of injuries or fatal accidents after the drinking age was raised, researchers said there was a sharp rise in serious crashes by young drivers where alcohol was not involved, and that mi^t indicate the higher drinking age prevented a similar rise in alcrtK)l-related accldoits.

The study was based on comparisons of the alcohol-related accident rate among people affected by the increase of the drinking age in Michigan and Maine with similar age giwips in New York and Pennsylvania, where the legal drinking ages have remained at 18 and2l, respectivdy.

The figures were adjusted to take into account such variables as the rising cost of fuel and the impositiwi of the national 55 mph speed limit in 1974. The study also included accident rates for other classes of drivers.

NeitherPennsylvania nor New York had a decline in the number of young people in alcohol-related accidents during the same periods.

totaled $730,000.

All that extra money goes into the wdfare pot in the counties and that saves taxpayers a k)t of nooney, said Jean Bast, director of the program in Mecklenburg Coioity.

Under a 1975 federal law, states are required to have Child Suppml Enforcement Programs to locate absent par^ establish paternity, establidi child si>m^ ^ ligations and enfrm those obligations.

The program has offices in all 100 counties. However, 28 offices are opa^ted by the state because oxnmissioners in the counties have decided tbQT didnt want to qp^ate the program.

Wicker said there are no

Twenty-nine states towered their leg^ drinking ages after ratification of the amendment, whidi granted the right to vote to all 18-year-olds in 1971. 'The trend was reversed in 1976 after several studies showed an increase in alcohol-related auto accidents. From 1976 to 1981, 15 states raised their legal drinking ages.

The study, conducted under a grant from the National Institute on Alcohd Abuse and Alcoholism, was presented Tuesday at a meeting of the American Public Health Association in Los Angles.

official state tally of the number of absent parents the division handles. However, in Mecklenburg County alone, thoe are 10,000 parents who have deserted their children, Ms.Bostsaid.

When you really get into the program and find out just how many parents youre dealing with, its mind-bogging, she said. And we have a 6,000parait backlog here. Its a huge task.

Ms. Bost said officials of the programs from i^te to state cooperate with one another to locate absent paraits or take com! action if the parent isnt willing to

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1981.

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sui^XHthisdiild.

We are exempt from the federal privacy act, so we can ^ inf(Nrmatk from the government on an individual, Ms. Bo^ said. In the case of an absent parent living in another state, we contactthe office in the area where he is and take further action as needed.

In many cases, the parent is willing to stipulate paternity and accept his maietary responriWlities for the child, she added. But we dont hesitate to take court actkm, evoi in other states, if the parent doesnt accq)t his oUigations vcriun-tarily.

Recently, the enforcement program came under attack by four low income women wiM are suing the state, claiming that because they no lon^r receive welfare the program wont serve them,

Tbe women contend they are entitled to support payments from the fathers of their children but that the fathers have refused to pay. The lawsuit claims that the Child Support Enforcement Program limits its services, excq>t for locating parents, to parents to receive Aid to Families With Dependent Children.

The suit names several state officials, including Human Resources Secretary

Sarah Mwtow, as defendants. (

Ms. Bost defends the work of the program, saying it discriminates against no one.

We do have autixnatic referrals from AFDC recipients, Ms. Bost said. But any individual may make private appUca^ with us.

But we cant ^t to these cases immediately. Remember, were dealing with a huge backlog here.

During the 1981 session of the General Assembly, legislators approved adding 60 staff members to the 28 state-run child-support offices. The action increased

the Mecklenburg County staff from 14 to 34. But Ms. Bost said manpower is still needed to improve the programs recnrd.

I think the program is accomplishing what it was set up to do but with a few more people, we could do even better, she said.

WE HAVE OVER 15,000 BEFORE & AFTER STORIES

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WIFE GIVES HUSBAND TO STELLA!

HARPER

VALLEY

8:00PM

Wanda throws her husband out, but decides she wants him

backfrom Stella!

Barbara Eden

OPPOSITES ATTRAa...TROUBLE!

LEWIS & CLARK 8:30PM

The cowboy's got a sophisticated city gordfter him. He thinks it's jove. His partner thinks it's hogwash!

Gabe Kaplan Guich Koock

DIFF'RENT STROKES^ 9:00PM 0

Willis is tempted to buy friendship with pot, but discovers the gross is always ireener in o nicer crowd! ipecrol Guest:

Kim Fields ''Facts of Lite")

TONYAWARD

WINNER

NELL CARTER

STARS IN

GIA4MEA

BREAK

9:30PM

Also Starring Dolph Sweet

KW SEASON! HEW MKHT!

EVERYBODTS TAUCUIG ABOUT. MU STREET BLUES

eee

HILL STREET

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See the most talked about

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Tonight, o two-bit squealer turns killer...ond o vicious street gong steals on arsenal of deadly weapons! Daniel J. Travanti

Veronica Hamel

WITN-TV

kiipvourivionEYEWITNESS NEWS at u:oopm

Crommword By Eugnu Sbtfftr

ACROSS 1 Exchange premiinn 5 Anaconda I Lofty 12 Sawbucks

14 Famed canal

15 -a dance"

1( Aswans nver

17 Some

18 Tests

20 Attentive

23 Allude to

24 Mongrels

25 Traveling bags

28 Inventor Whitney 29AUude 30 Energy 32 Discordant

34 French head

35 Closes 38 Dogma 37Plantlike

animal 40 Tune

41 Soigh American land

42 Apartment

47 Addict

48 More sore 41 Prescribed

amount

50 Malt brew

51 Moist DOWN

ISiamese coin 2 Turn right Avg. solution

3 Hostelry

4 Film awards

5 Scrawny

I Baseballs Mel

7 Attacked physically

8 Verb forms 0 Opera

song 10 Showy flower time: 23 mln.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Sediment 13 Confined If Agitate

20 Expert

21A standout

22 Ireland, poetically

23 Eating places

25 Feud

21 Tied 27 Place 29 Ladder

round 31 Convened

33 Right of holding

34 Named 38 Bound

37 Potato

38 Mexican coin

39 Crude metals

40 Singer Murray

43 Moray

44 Before

45 Novel 48Esa^y

CRYPTOQUIP 11-5

EMDRUJGIJC NVRFBM LFFRUD NVRWBC

RW FLWBMVIJC BVLWF CGLE

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - MERRY WIDOW WILL YET MARRY TOWN DANDY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals S

The Cryptoqnip is a sim|de substitution cipher in which each letter used sUdf (or another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

>1M1 King Ftaturm Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable.

North-South South deals.

NORTH 4KQ104

087

K5 WEST

632 <773 0 AKQ6

Q194

SOUTH

AJ9

0 105

A10863

The bidding:

South West North East INT Ptat 2 4 Paw 2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pasa Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

EAST

875 <:7 1086

0J9432

Conventions can be taken to extremes. It is hard to believe that several international experts were involved on this deal, from a recent tournament in England.

North-South were using a weak no trump of 12-14 points. Perhaps it was the form of competition that persuaded North to try for the no trump game rather than four hearts, but to us North shattered several canons of bidding.

First, four of a major suit is generally a more satisfactory contract than is thm no trump. Second, with an unbalanced hand you should always strive for a suit con-

In Time magazint, issue dated Nov 9, the Sears Premium Compressor No. 17621 and No. 17631 sale priced $299.99 save $150.00 was advertised in error. This compressor is not on sale. We regret this error and hope this has caused no Inconvenience,

Sears Roebuck

&Co.

Qroonvllle, NC

tract. And finally. North should want to become declarer to protect his king of clubs from possible decapita tion at the opening gun. Obviously, it takes a diamond

lead to hold North to eleven tricks at a heart contract. It would seem that three hearts at Norths second turn was an automatic bid.

However, North-South were saved by the fact that East-West were playing one of those modern carding conventions that we both dislike heartily. It requires the opening leaders partner, if he cannot beat any of the first two cards played to the first trick, to play his second-highest card in the suit. As a result, when West led the king of diamonds. East followed with the nine. Now West knew that his partner had either the ten or jack of diamonds, but he didnt know which. He also didnt know whether his partner liked the suit or not. Since in some circumstances giving declarer a diamond trick might be his ninth trick. West chose to shift to the queen of clubs. Declarer ended up with eleven tricks and a top board.

Oh, for good old-fashioned bridge. Partner leads a high diamond and East plays the nine, saying he likes the suit. Partner continues the suit and the defenders take the first five tricks. Very difficult.

Huw do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to "Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

STRATEGIC MEASURE NEW DELHI, India (AP) A report from Afghanistan says Soviet tanks hRve begun demolishing buildings along both sides of a major hi^way to protect supply (xmvoys from rebel attacks.

The Colorful Colonel

Libyas unpredictable leader, Muammar Khaddafy, is the son of a poor Bedouin farmer who fought against Italian colonization. An ardent Arab nationalist, he dreams of a Pan-Arabic State, and has attempted mergers with Egypt, Syria and the Sudan. Khaddafy is a strict Moslem and has publicly banned alcohol, nightclubs and casinos. Although our government has condemned Khaddafys support of radical Arab movements and terrorists, it is reluctant to start economic sanctions against Libya. One major reason is that Libya a little larger that Alaska has oil reserves nearly as large as those of the entire U.S.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the largest country in Afirica?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The original, airplane-launched space shuttle was named the Enterprise.

VEC, Inc. 1981

11-&S1

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOV. 6,198I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A new attitude adopted in business matters and being able to add modem methods to your activities brings desirable advancement, which is important to you at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Analyze your financial situation and make plans to have greater security in the future. Be more encouraging to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure your activities are well organized before you get started on them. Make plans to have greater abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use reason in dealing with both debtors and creditors and you get better results. Express happiness with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you Usten more carefully to what others have to say, you can combine efforts and get fine results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may have a slow start at your work early, but stick to it and then all moves to your advantage. Express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on how to improve your creative skills. Wait until the afternoon before delving into amusements that appeal to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You know how to go ahead with a new venture, so stop wasting time. Think along optimistic lines and get ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy and improve a routine that could give you increased income in the days ahead. Improve your appearance.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Even though you have other work to do, take time to analyze your monetary status and know where you stand.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuition is working fine in the morning, but dont rely on it later. Make long-range plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan a campaign for advancement in your line of endeavor and look for excellent results. Be more aggressive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If sociability is on your mind, make sure it won't interfere with business matters. Make this a worthwhile day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those capable persons who can formulate a good, practical plan and then carry it through to successful completion. Much success is possible here during lifetime. Dont neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PEANUTS

BUT THAT5 THE NAME OF THE 6AME... 500TBONK".'

(I PON'T THINK \1 HE BELIEVEPME / j

B.C.

If HE emo A Mm,

mr thr:^ the.

CNae.

c fuld EnltrptiM*. Inc . INI

NUBBIN

TM le HO.

I WILL NOT LCAH>OU MOHB/ToeuyoaMic m aocxe.

eo WMATWQU>\ you LOAN M $OMgJHINcr yW0(rWWHIL&,U<6

BLONDIE

{ i'll tare THAT ONE

11-5

TMAT mat's NOT for] 5ALE-IT'S/-THE ONE ri

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

TWO /WONTH A60, I TOPPED yOUR

BROTHER'S (5AN6 OF DRU PU6HER6CRIA1INALS, HAD THEM JAILED,, CLOSED OPIUM

^ NOW HE'S <30(N(5 ^

asainfull blast.

MORE OPIUM DENS, MORE CRIME. WHY? VOU HAVE

FRANK & ERNEST

PEWOnALUY, I'M I

UOOKING f^R pooO I

UOADE^ With 1

pgE5vATllVE5! i

PRIME TIME

Wai/THERE 60E6 the /

FUNKY VYINKERBEAN

MEASURES CANE Vivian Boggs reaches up to measure the 10-foot stalks of sor^um that she and her husband, Roy, grew on their Webster County (W. Va.) farm. The Boggs say theyve been making molasses from the sor^um each fall for the past 25 years. (AP Laserphoto)J.

The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thundey. Novemfier a, iw-

T. L. Brooks TO Bi Harrison NS Jack K. Chamberiain al TO William L. ONeil al 25.60 Mary M. Dunn al TO Elizabeth M.Kdly 46.00 Charies A. Lewis Jr. al TO Logan & Associates NS Roosevelt Little al TO EUa MaeUteNS Larry H. Osborne al TO Harry J. Byers Inc. 20.00 Riverhills Inc. TO Nicholas Veltrial 10.00 Josejrti D. Speight al TO Alice Ward ^ightalNS Alice Ward Slight al TO Joseph D. Speight alNS Brenda P. Sutton TO Robert W. Sutton NS Housing Auth. of Grvl TO Pauls. RanddphNS J. T. Lang al TO R. E. Deans Oil & LP Gas Inc. 2.50 Dallas W. McPHerson al TO Danzy Stancill al NS National Realty Inc. TO Anna McCassling 2.50 D. G. Nichols al TO Sara Fakes NS Paul S. Randolph TO Housing Auth. of Grvl NS Linda T. Smithson TO Charles E.SmithsMiNS Curtis Taylor al TO Janice Taylor Riley NS Jesse B. Cherrj' TO Harry A. Hardee alNS Leroy T. Cherry al TO LilHe B. Randolph Walter C. Christophersen Jr. TO Lorelle Barwick Bar-nhUUl.OO Nobles Craft al TO W. Terry Craft alNS Marjorie D. Jackson TO Jesse R. Jackson Sr. al 25.00 Charles J. Lehmann al TO MailiW.MozingoalNS Mark W. Mozingo al TO Charles J. Lehmann NS Mark W. Mozingo al TO Chester W. Little alNS Neil Realty Co. TO Sharon Lei^ Potter 6.00 Terry Vann Sparrow al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. NS James A. Tripp al TO Joseph Richard Eakes Jr. al

48.50

Tar River Realty & Const. Co. Inc. TO Ferrell L. Blount III al 73.00 Ottis Ray Ange al TO Edward EArl Heath al 10.00 Peter Michael Byers TO Peter Byers-Tr.alNS Barbara Kay Carson TO Lloyd A. Stallings al 9.50 J. C. Corbett al TO Geraldine C. Baker al NS David Howard Nanney Jr. al TO Alert Cable TV of NC Ins. 9.00

Douglas Brady Quinn Sr. TO Gail Riggs Quinn NS Garland M. Renegar al TO George A. Byrd Jr. aJ NS Garland M. Renegar al To George A. Byrd Jr. NS Tar River Realty & Const. Co., Inc. TO Margie P. ebron

36.50

Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. TO EUa L. Holton 37.00 Branch Bk & Tr. Co. TO Byron L. Coulter al 23.00 A. Louis Singleton - Sub Trustee To James, Hite, Cavendish* Blount 21.50

Suit Contends Patrol 'Illegal'

MIAMI (AP) - President Reagans policy of sending ships to cruise the hi^ seas and turn back boats suspected of carrying iUegal immigrants violates United Nations policy, a lawsuit contends.

The Haitian Refugee Centers suit, fUed Tuesday, asks a federal judge to sU^ the Coast Guard from intercepting Florida-bound boats.

The program violates a U.N. policy against any act of interference or boarding of a foreign merdiant ship on the high seas," the lawsuit

says. The Coast Guard said it

had no immediate comment.

POOD FOR REFUGEES ROME (AP) - The U.N. World Food Program wUl send $6.7 million in emergency food rdief for refugees in Pakistan, the WFP has announced.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

FILE NO -il CVD ISM INTHE

OISTRlr COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

^HirLrvi^Sl'lE^ATKINSON

JONES

PlaintIH

RONALD EXCELL JONES Defendant .

TO: Ronald Excell Jones, Defen

TAKE NOTICE fhaf a pleading

iffl'TS'ir.WiUsras:

wherein fhe plaintiff Is seeking absolute divorce baeed on groo^ of a one year separation and *100.00 per month child support. ...

You are required to o suchpleadiiH)*not ty (30) days following Ocfp^ M, IWI, and iHwn wxir lallyre to ^ the plalnflffwlll apply to the Court lorther^lef souohf.

HUGH D WX, JR

Attorney for Plaintiff

123 West Third Sf ., P O. Box 154 Greenville, NC 37834

Ocf

(91) 757 3^' .22,29; Nov. 5,1981,

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rats

3 Line-

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must e Placad By An Individual To Run Undar Tha Miacallanaoua For Sala Clatsiflcation. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Laaa. Commarclal Ads Exelud* ad. All Ads Cash With Ordar. No Rafund For Early Cancallation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6161?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Adveflising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classifiad Display 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaslfled Lineage DeadHnet

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaalfied Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to adit or re)ect any advertiaemont submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

ms(:ellans

Pertonals.............

In AAmorlam.........

Card Of Thank*.......

Special Nof!ca*.......

Travel S Tour*........

Automotive ......

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Cara.......

Employ nwnt..........

For. Sale ........

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Morf gagas

Business Service*.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

...002 ...>003

,...005 ...007 ...009 ....010 ...040 ,...041 ...043 .... 050 ...IMO ...080 .... 082 ...085 ...091 ...093 ....095 .... 100 ....101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

Work Wanted............

Wanted..................

Roommate Wanted......

Wanted To Buy..........

Wanted To Lease.........

Wanted To Rent..........

051

059

140

142

144

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................132

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farm* For Lease...............107

House* For Rent....,...........127

Lot* For Retrt .............129

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

Mobile Home* For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........133

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycle* tor Sale........

Boats for Sala...........

Camper* for Sale.......

Cycles tor Sale...........

Truck* tor Sale

Pet*....................

Antique*................

Auction*................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equlpntant.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous..........

AAoblla Home* tor Sale . Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instrument*....

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Proparty... Condominium* tor Sale..

Farm* tor Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property Land For Sale...........

.011-029

030

032

014

03*

039

046

061

063

064

065

067

068

069

071

072

074

075

076

077

.,...078

102

104

106

109

Ill

11?

002 PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finished; repairs, plaster crack*. Sprayed ceTllnol 752-5048. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

JOIN THE new single* enonymw* club. Want to m^ new paopit? Send resume, *5 due* pM rec^t picture to PO Box 1294, Gaville or tor Information 758-5725 after 3

TICKETS WANTED, 2 to 4 Cro-linaClemson game. Call 758-1331 until 9 pm.

WE CARRY batterla* tor all wat cha*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelar*. 407Evan*M8ll. ------

Oil Autos For Sale

015

Chevrole*

BEFORE YOU SELL w trad# yow lata model car, call ?-lS^- Grant

Buick.WewllipaytQP*>!JaL-

GOLDEN YEARS A60T0RS

1604 Dickinson Avenue Greenville Call757-1S49

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. *1995. Reduced to *1659.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, 4 door sedan, excel lent condition, 68,000 actual miles, fully equipped. A steal at *6500. Raducadto tiOOO

MUSTANGS,^ 1967 ^.1*68. Great little car*. Reduced. Must see to wclato,.

013

Buick

1977 SILVER BuIck LeSabre. Excellent condition, fully equipped, low mileage. 746-653* after 5 p.m,

1980 REGAL, V-6, lar^u top, air, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 mile*. Call aHerOp.m., 732 5008._

015

Chevrolef

BLACK 1975 Chevy Caprice, 4 Opor. electric windows, full power, mir mostat control air, clean, low mlle-aoe. *1895. Call 825-934).-

CASH FOR your Sates 756^7745.

car. Barwtck Auto

CHEVETTE 1980. 31,000 miles. 4 speed. 2 doer, 3 new back tires. *500 and take over payments, nagolla ble. Call 746^MManytlns*.

1973 BLACK CAPRICE Good run ning condition. *400. Call 753-6448 after 6:30

6 CYLINDER Chevrolet engine Runs QOOd. *150. Call 746^4731._

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN Stationwagon 1976. *1800 firm. Call 756-4640, Saturday, Sunday and attar 6 p.m. weakdav*.

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979 Like new. air, *3800. Only *500 down or trade. Fintuxre balance 36 month*. 752 1407

FORD GALAXIE 900. 1967. 4 door, good condition with cassette. *750. e^758 1865.____

FORD MUSTANG Ghia 1979. 49,000 miles, excelient condition, loadad with extras. 355-6620 anytime.

1973 GRAND SPORT Torino. White letter tires with slotted disk rims. Price *800 negotiable. Call 758 3362.

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental, excellant condition, low mileage. Call 752 1670atter6p.m._

1979 LINCOLN Town Car. Fully equlppad, excellent condition, SBSOO. Cill>SnMlor757 3100_^

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 OLDSMOBILE 1979. Light blue with landau top Light blue velour Interior. Call 756 7543.

1973 0LDSA80BILE 3 aater wagon Air, radio, luggage reck, heavy duty hitch. *795. CaTl 756-3114.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREAAE Yellow with white landau top. 39,000 miles. Very clean. Call 355-^1 after 6.

022

Plymoufti

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1978, air, 4 doors, excellent condition. *3600. Call 756^756

19M HORIZON, like new, 4 speed, air, AM FM cloth seats, *5800 752-1258._^_

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD 1980. Tilt w^l, po\w steering, sunroof, air, blue, 13,000 miles. *4900. Call 752 2576._

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. Ona owner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette. 10.000. 752-3866, 752-2775.

HONDA ACCORD .1980, 4 door. Maroon, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-6784 evenings gndwepkanj)!._

- -^Jlng for a new complete listings In In the Classified ads

In town are found every day.

MAZDA MISER 1976, brown. AM-FM-8-track, new clutch, new I*. 81250. Cell

brakes,

between

good on gas.

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sail. Best offer. Call 758

TRIUMPH TR7, 1976. Burgundy with racing strip*. 47,000 mil**. *2650. Call 717 35^ 757 3326.

VOLVO 1975. Excallant service record. Body and paint axcellant condition. Car ha* a lot of highway miles 148,000 but has many more to go. Call 758-3755 or 758-8446 after 5 p.m.

1968 VOLKSWAGON Squareback Stationwagon. Good shm, claan, new paint lob. *895. Call 758 7904.

1969 VW, need* generator, (air shape otherwise. *450 or best offer. 73 450 Honda, disassembled angina, needs piston*, *150 or best otter. Phone fS6 3826._

1971 DATSUN 510. Automatic. Very good condtion. *850. Call 756-2108 tiSL

1973 FIAT X19. New tires, new clutch, new carburetor, new brakes. Old transmission. $1500. Call 756 1660

1976 MG Midget, green with tan Interior. 53,odo mllas,

a?:........

axcallent

..JItlon. Must sall-maka offer. '117587158

WII .J.-

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. White, AM FM radio, 23,000 mile*. *5200. 756-4137 after 4:30._

1980 AAAZDA 626 Sport Coupe. AM-FM stereo, 5-speed, sun roof, low mileage. *6000 or best offer. 756-0010 aHer 6 p.m. and weekend*.

1980 TR7, convertible. 1 week out of original warranty. Air, stereo radio. Call after 6 til 8 p.m. 758-1535.

1981 MAZDA 2. 10.500 miles, automatic, air, Afplna stereo. *7995. Call 756-9494 after 6.

1981 TOYOTA Callea LIftback. Low mileage, automatic, sunroof. Extra clean. *7800.757-1828._

032 Boats For Sale

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider, .120 horse power, outboard, trailer, cover, curtains, new carpet. *1750. Call 756-3114.

18' GRADY WHITE, 140S Evlnrude, 1977, good condition with galvanized Long^freller. Asking 3800. Call 758-W13atter3p.m

18' PRIVATEER, 70 Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer, F^l special ^Ica, *6495, The Boat House, 756-

1976 ATLANTIC, 16.5', canter con sole, 1978 Johnson 115, power tilt and trim, SS Prop, long trailer, *1800. Call 756 5531 after 5:30 p.m.

1977 19 WINCHESTER, 85 horse power Johnson engine. Long trail er. Excellant ccondltlon, Price negotiable. 756-6011 after 4 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

21 Vs' TRAIL BLAZER Air condl tion, sleep* six, bath with shower. 2000. Call 752-4180._

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 CB 360 HONDA Good condition. 2,000 actual miles. *600 In elude* helmet*. 756 9274 after 6:30.

1975 custom made trike. New engine. Less than 3,000 mil**. Gan-aral apperanc* axcallant. 40 horsa-powar Volkswagen angina. Originally mad# In California. *2300. Call 746-4473.

1979 MOPED Magnum XK ISO mpg, 30 mph. Naad no Insurance nor driver* llcante to operate. *^ (this model new now retails tor 1200). Call 756-6728 or 758-5SaS

19S0 KAWASAKI LTD 550. 4 cyMndar. 5,000 mil**. Vary good condtion. Mu*t tall. 81700 or bast offar. Call 244-0963or 244-1013.

039 Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1973. Automatic, powar staaring and brakas, air, soft top, 4 whaai drive. 11895.946-39M after 7 p.m.

FORD F-100 PICKUP 1910. Stapslda, shortbed. 6 cylinder, 3 peed. 752 1881 days, 752-6473 D&htfc-

1965 FORD VAN, 6 cylln^, good condition. Price negotiable. 825

1966 DODGE short wheel b#M dump. 5 speed, 2 speed rear and. GooJcondfti^ 758 3613.

1968 CHEVROLET 327, automatic, long bad. 1695or^t oftar. 756-3145.

1974 EL CAMINO Call 758 9277.

1974 TOYOTA Long bed, AM FM, radial*, 69.000 mllM. Call 975 2474

gilgl

1975 CHEVROLET Chrome Good shape. Call 753 5173.

1979 JEEP Ranagad* CJ5, new top and tires, V8, AMTfM, 30,800 mile*. 15.995. Phon*758-37L

19S0 JEEP RENEGADE CJ 7. VJ, 7,400 miles, no off road us*. *7000 naootlabla. Call 733 2427.

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER will watch pra-schoolar* In horn*. Balvoir 8rw.758S7Ji

TENDERLY TEACHING Rates Infants to 5 years, *25 waakly. After school to day car*. *15 weakly. After school taxi to child* homo, *5 weakly. Drop In by hour, *1 an hour. Under 1 year old. *1,50 an Iwur. 4 year old pra-klndargartan, 3 morning* a weak, *35 monthly. 2

8^9 lltftH ew- ......f- ~

and 3 year old pra-klndargyten, 2 mornings weak, *30 monthly, 746 3536 or 746 3146

WILL KEEP chlldran In nrw home. SfKks and lunch provktod. AM him. 20.752-8596. .............

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shaphard puppla* Black and tan. Shots and wormed Priced to sail. *125. Call 752-5756

AKC REGISTERED Doberman lie*. 2 rad and 2 black. Call

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman PIncher tor stud. No stud fee Just pick of Utter

355-6654 after 5:30 pm

FERET Black foot. Great pet Call 757 1851.__

FREE: 3 KITTENS Call 756-8890, 10 pm to 10am._

lost PAIR of Calm Terrier*, male, gray brindle, and tmala. Il5it brown Call 756-4496._

MINIATURE, black PKlle* * weeks old. AKC registered. *75 Cell

749 3196.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Suoolle* E 10th Street. 752 1881.-

2 RABBIT DOGS AKC Registered male Beaoles. 746 3042.__

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT tor CPA firm Send resume to: Accountant, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

CHURCH ORGANIST Fy Wln-tervllle Christian Church. Call 75641935. 756 2898, or 7564933

COURIER Clinical reference labo ratory needs reliable person to pick up specimens and deliver reports In fhe Greenville area. Car furnished. Connpetltlve salary with all com pany benefit*. Call Consol Idatod VIo Medical Laboratory, 804-353-8973. AA/F H VEEO

CPA tor Greenville practice. Varl^ practice experience preferred Near term partner^lp potential. Send resume to PO tox 2516. Kinston, c/o Llovd AAoodv, CPA

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For toll detail* write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 235Q1

lAAMEDIATE OPENING tor full time position. Experience In ac count* payable and a good knowl jf general '

preferred. Accuracy and ability to pressure a must. If ill tor an appointment, enslon 31, behween 9

work under Interested cal. ...

752-2111, extension ----- -

a.m. and 4 p.m., AAonday through Friday

lAAMEDIATE OPENING tor full time RN and LPN at 12 bed community hospital. Excellent salary and benefit*. Contact; Ruth Fortune, Robersonvllle Hospital, 795 3126

INTERESTED IN Real Estate?

Local firm considering mllcations for broker*. Apply to: Iwl E*tat* Broker, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

for brokers.

tim.

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756 6644

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted for an established clientele.

Call 756-6200.

LICENSED BROKER, energetic, ambitious. Will train. Reply to Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

'mmrcomprx'' Ayden. '?Te*^: ble tor all tenant request* and maintenance problem*. Heating and air conditioning a must. Own your own snnall tool*. Sand work history to: P O Box 459,

AAANAGE TRAINEE

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan Industry may be just what you are looking tor. We are now taking application* for aggressive, career minded people who can relate well to other people and an|oy halping othars with thair financial pro blam*. Our unique on th* job training program will develop your axparlenc* in landing procedure*, credit approval and collection*. Excellant fringe benefit* Incl^u^ pension plan, saving* and thrIH plan, group Insurance. Must be willing to relocate after training.

Apply In person to cK: Provident F'

.St End Shopping _ Greenville, NC7834

Jim StocCsT l^rovldent Finance Co. West End!

Center

Provident Financie Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED RESPONSIBLE adult to keep Infant and 5 year o|d In my home. AAust have drivers licenses.

OUTSIDE SALES Exwlenced only. Commission: *60,(0 plyi. Send resume to: PO Box 130. Washington, NC 27889

PUY SANTA CLAUS

Earn extra m for Christmas sell Ino Avon.Call toiav752 7006._

POSITION OPEN for aggressive sales person to solicit and sail new accounts In the Greenville area Training salary to start, company car, good employe* benefits. Excellent commission Inclnttlye. Prior sale* experience a must. Call Eflrd's Pest Control, 752 4440 (or appointment.

PROFIT AND EXPENSES SPLIT 50-50

Sales person for carpet department handling residential and com-merlcal with well known Mablishad firm. Reply_ to Sales son, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

Mta

Per

NC:

27834.

SALES ASSOCIATE FOR

PITT, WILSON, NASH AND EDGECOMBE COUNTY

Ground floor opportunity, home office training at our expense, stock bonus, paid conventlon/thi* year San Francisco, next year Hawaii,

ian Francisco, next year Hawaii, irotected accounts. *3o,000 possible

* r. It you have sale* experl-

a strong desire to make a :ar*er In sales, call 355-2711

careei

SrtSQ

ivllle.

SALES POSITION Needed immediately. Sharp, aggressive, highly motivated Individual. Excellent pay and benefits with management possibilities. Conner AAoblle Homes, Ted White, 756-7138. _

TECHNICIAN NEEDED (or grow Ing cardiopulmonary department. Applicant should possess interest In both respiratory and cardio

Culmonary technology. (Acute care, loodgases. Intubation, transports, PFTS Invaslve/non-lnvaslve cardiology). Salary commensurate with experience with liberal hospi tal benefits package. Contact Personnel Office, Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., 2901 AAaIn Street, Tiirboro, NC 27886, or call 919 641 7154, AAonday through FrI day. Eoual Opportunity Employer

TYPESETTER WANTED Position invloves creative typing skills on a computerized photo typesetting unit. Previous experience is desired but not mandltory Musi have a desire to learn complete operation and share responsibilities within a print shop environment. Send Inquire* and/or resume to P O Box 928. Graenvllla, N C

urgently need dependable

parson who can work without supervision for Texas oil company In Greenville, NC area. We train. Writ# K K Dick, President, S<xth western Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth. Texas. 76101.

WANTED AN Industrial electrician. 2 year* axparience In troubleshooting and repairing all types of equipment. Health Institution

background a plus. Call 6417156, AAonday through Friday, Equal Qpoortunlty Enwlover.

WANTED: full tim# sal** lady for lingerie department. Pleasant CO vwrkers, good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 21:.

WANTED: ,L

_ady to llv# in with

elderly lady. Room and ^rd furnished. Some Income. Call 752-

4895._

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting a^

Call James Harrington, 752 7745 ifter

6 p.I

experienced

to loin booked band. Call 756 1654.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

059

Work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

m,aiSi.cgagiiai.sg:5r

house GUTTERS cleaned, yart v*ork Experienced and reallab* Reasonabto Call 7584010 or 757 1659

NEED FULL-TIME amployrttent "toHIno November 24. Call >56-1654.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, addition*, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to ID evenings

PAINTING Interior and exterior. 10 years experience Work guaren-taed, free estimates, references. 756 6873after6p m

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No job too small or too laroa. Call after 5 p.m. 746 2464.

SAAALL CARPENTRY .Job*. M years axparience. Telephone 757-il72.6Ptwtll 10 pm._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jerntan Stables, 752 5237 _

074

AMscellaneous

ANTIQUES 2 oak w#^ stands, oak library desk, oak 3 drawer chest. oak buffet. Cell 752 361?:

BOAT ANCHOR 1' of >V' roM-Jf adult lite jackets. Cost *97, sell tor *50 756 8737.

BRAND NEW

stove, large

secretarial wood desk. 30 gallon gas Jackson hot water heater. 4 Volkswagen Super Beetle rim*. Cell 758 2512 after 6.

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

Yard and field clean-up work wanted Call Jimmy, 746-6094 anytime

TREES CUT, wood chopped, gutters cleared and yards cleaned. Call 752 6136

WINDOWS-STORM Windows Cleaned and Installed. Call 746-609*.

WOULD LIKE to type, keep books and payroll for Individuals and small businesses. Call Jana, 756-

Zlfi:-

060

FOR SALE

antique Choppli^ block. 30 X 30 wide. 16" thick. Cair746 6660 after 6.

FRIGIDARE washer and Kanr drver. *200. Call 752 7218after 4.

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter; also I BAA AAodel D typewriter. 752 4671 business hours.

OFFICE Dictating Equipment; complete set, recorder and transcriber; with all accessories; good condition. 752-4671 business

.....

061

Antiques

antique AUCTION Sunday, Novernoer 8 at 1 p.m. New ship nrient. Selling 2 containers from England. Bobby Langston Antiques. 3000 South Church Street, Rocky AAount, NC 27801 NCAL #1573. Phone: 446 8223.

WALNUT BEDROOM suit Dresser and chest with mirrors Slay back bed. Excellent condition. Greenville. 355-2920 after 5 p.m

YESTERYEAR SHOPPE 222 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, North Carolina. Open 15, Monday Saturday dwing Novembar and OecamMr. The bast In country furniture, beautiful primitive print*, old linen, wicker, dolls and Voy*. Call 237-0979 after 1. For Infornsatloncall 7W 3176aHer 5.

064 Fuel, Wod, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale, J y Sfancll. 752-6331

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sal*. !fall ys2-6420or 752 8188 after 5.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE All tyim Accept AAaster Charge aito VISA 7S2-5759, night* and Sunday 752

3428

FIREWCX3D S40 a truck load ?52-1291or752 6730.

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned firewood. *90 for full cord. *50 (or '/i cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746 2266 8tttrBp.ni.

HARDWOOD BOARDS fw- Ml* SI*

per pick up truck. Call 758-4188, 8 to 4:30 pm

OAK, '/ ton load, *45. Pina, 830. Mixed, 835. Tony Brown's Tree ^rvlca, 756-6735

OAK FIREWOOD (or sal*. *45 for I'/y cord, delivered. *35, you pick up. *5 axtra to tack. Cali 746 2267 or 747 2307.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend

YOU CUT by the load. *10 pickup load. Call 752 1729._

S POUND bundles of lighter wood (or sale at *4 per bundle. Call -12noon, 758 967. _

after

065 Farm Equipment

WOOOSPLITTER supplies 2 stag* direct drive pump *i3l.95, 4 x 24 cylinder with shaft *139.95. 4 way control valva *37.49. Hoses In lengths from i to 12 feet. AgrI St^l^ Company, Greenville, NC,

1 ROW 40 John Deer* tractor. *1750 Call 355 2167._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GRIME SLAND YOUTH MI*lon Center Yard Sale, Saturday, 7 am until. Pitt Street or Highway 33, Grimesland. 758 1089.

AAANNING'S Flea AAarkat located on Farmvlll# Highway, at Frog Level Crossroad*. Friday, 10-7, Saf urday, 10 7, Sunday, 2 7

POORAAAN'S flea AAARKET and Farmer* AAarket. Buy and sail. Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East ot Graenvllla. 7sf 1400, 946 2121.

YARD SALE: November 7, 1^402 North Pitt Street, AAeadowbrook. 3 tamllle*. Buntll

YARD SALE: Friday and Satur day, November 5 and 6 from 8 until, tin Falrvlew Way Something for

everyone

YARD SALE, Saturday, . 8 to L assorted Items, 3 tamllle*. 406 Mlllbrook Street._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE (or rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 5MB Backhoe, excallant condition, Call 758-2138 during day; niohts 752-7070.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Rcfinishing

(Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27B34 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5;30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Position avaiiabio for night shift Quality Control Tachni-cian. High school graduate with exparianca or math background prafarrad. Excallant wages and banafits. Send resume to: Quality Control Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Qraanvilla,N.C,27834.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar U-F-V

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750^^3013. tor small load* ol sand, topsoM and stone. Also driveway work

CHRIST!^ SPECIAL Ladl^lOK gold 7 Diamond Cluster, M9.M. JUso, 10 Diamortd Ladle* <M^z

Watch *89

gist

tch, fully guaranteed 12 month*.

School, 1325 Red Banks Road. Numerous families and lot* of new stuff at halt price or less.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE Company 3rd annual yard sal*. Saturday, November 7. Sale start* at 9 a.m. located In parking lot behind store. Farmvllle Furniture Company, 122 126 S Main, Farmvllle, N C Call 753 3101.

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR Frost tree with k* maker. *195. 756 8^

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIOI Silk and fresh arrangement* (or

5HK ena irvsn arrangements iw home and office. Seasonal ar rangamants. Bow* tied for Christnrtas. ReasonabI* price*. Call 756-0212 after 5 p.m.

DRAGLINE WORK Cell MD Levrl* 752-4920 night*.

DUO-THERM oil tired furnace tor mobile home. Very good condltlod *175. Oil drum and stand *30 Call 738-4757 iw 758-4450

FILL OIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlal, day*.

752 2229 (mobll* unit), 756 2351._

FOR SALE; 4 N C R cash register* (model 24's). Good condition. AAay be seen In operation at Overton's Supermarket. 211 JarvI* Straal. See Charles or Parker Overton.

074

Miaceileneous

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Streat. 758 2300

USED WOOD STOVE INSERT 2 years old. Call 756 8639 after 3:30 p.m.

WANTED: used encyclopedia sat World Book, Compton. Britannic* ill 522 2779. KInston.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete watarbed tor up to > 3 retail and you will receive a fra* sat of sheets or sal of peddad rails.

Coniplet* 15 veer warranty beds for as low as *179 Sal* last* ona week only. Cell David tor more Informa

WOULD LIKE to join or form car pool to Goldsboro starting January PlSlMCall 752 7706

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo, *175. Ten peed bike, *20. 3 speed bike,

30.7?r87*4. _

1 GE WASHER, 1 KitchenAld dish washer, 1 consol* stereo Call 756 1857 after 7 p.m.

2 CRAGAR SS MAGS tor Plymouth. 14xr'.*65.C8ll758 3T15.

3 INCH stencil cutting nrtachin*

Z5t26il

s YEAR OLD Minolta Electro graphic 101 Copier. Has been under S^c* contract. Call 7524101 be tweenl:30afKl5:00.

3SAAM Cannon with Cannon flash. *150. 758-9823. Serlou* Inquiries

antio.

4-WHEEL drive equipment for sal*. Will s^l individual or all of It tor tl40oalt 758 5711 or 756 2168

FOR SALE: 1 light taig* mink cket, size 10, perfect condition. ^all 752 3778.

FOR SALE: Upright reach In

cooler with 2 sliding glass doors. Excellent condition. Calf 752 0741.

DOUBLEWIDE set on an acre ot land. Paved driveway, central air, attached barn. Call 94:8436^____

FOR SALE: Queen size sofa M, Early American. Will accept best otter 756 31 WOT 756 1580

FREE STANDING-Wood burning fireplace with brick wall. 2 on heater*. 1 30" Hotpoint hood

(white). 1 Frigldair* rano top (32" (20") Copperfone. Call 756 7543

NCH PROVINCIAL couch and 1 chair, 2 end table* and coffee table. Call after 5 p.m., 746-6982.

FURNITURE Low prlcw. Credit sale* same a* c6*h. Furniture WarehouM In Snow Hill, 747 8159,

golf CLUBS AAacgregor 2 9 Irons, putter, pitchlitg wedge. Plus #l wood. ttS.iioont.

GROW YOUR owii trylt Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color ottered by Virginia's largest

grower* of fruit trees, nut trees, erry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurserlas-

aftxnttfrygi YlTfllnls ZfffP

HOT POINT White, 17.6 retrlgara tor/fr**z*r. Excellant condition. 4 veers old. 736 5406 after 5.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rug*, at The Carpet Coih^ tlorT Larry's Carpetlana^3010 East Tenth Street, 758^300.__

LARGE couch end matching loyng* chair Good condition. Best offer. ^pll75e;76}.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt

and top soil. Lot clearing scaping and backhoe work. Cal Jim Hudson. 756 4742

LUMBER Large amount, assorted length*. Great tor all purpose carpentry us**. *3()0. 756 9123.

MOBILE HOME skirting. Brown.

yarn:

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; tlyte*. clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3866.

NAME BRAND SHOES Min's from *5.00 to *19.95, ladle* from *4.95 to *19:95, Children* from *2.99 to *10.95. Also boot*. The Shoe

lU lfW W..*

Outlet, next door to Evan* Seafood.

NC STATE PENN STATE football game. 2 good ticket*. Call 756 5830-NEW SLATE BOARD pool table*. Mahogany (ram*. Wholasal* FOB

PIONEER RECEIVER, Garrard turntable with cartrldoa. Matched Forum speakers. Best otter. Can sac this weekend 732-6222 after 4

POOL TABLE and pinball machine In good condition. Price reasonable. 757n^

feet, 2Vj year* old, *175. Call

746-4927.

SHELL OYSTERS (or sal*. Good sally NC oyster*. *16 bushel. Fotdlck's Seafood, 2311 South Evan* Street, Phgnt:.7j$;3e.u

SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condl tIon. *230.00 Firm 756 9863._

ANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB yard sale. 8-11 a.m., Saturday, Nov ember 7 E B Aycock Junior High

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S3 GALLON oil drum*. *7.30 a

for kerosene heater*.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT, 12xM furnished, assumable loan of M09 per month Plu* equity 736 32l5^.g

GREAT, GREAT buyl 12 x m; 2 bedroom, 1 bath used honrte. Com plately furnished. *560 down, *109 a month. Call Stoney, 756 019L

IF YOU NEED your mobile home inove^ s^vlcad call 753 2491 W* nrvov* ttato wide.

USED or rapossecsed homes at Azalea Mobll* Hoi^, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, down payments a* low a* *495, low monthly paymant*. Sea Tommy Williams todavl 756-781.

1972 12 X 65 T'^YLOR 3 bedroom. l</> bath, totally electric, new heat system. *5895. Can finance with good credit. Call 355-6149.

1977 65 X 12. 3 badrgpm Conner. *500 and assume loan. Call 756 0333 and

*y.lag>_

3 BEDROOM trailer, turnlsheA *5500. Call 756-4275, day* or 756-08to tll5p.m. ___

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance t comptitlv Smith Intur-

ancean5Re#lty.?5? 2754.

077 AAuslcal Instrumants

tLTp SAXOPHONE .Brand re Kcetlent condition. Call 757-1851,

and resonant ton# pt I a3~2b4e. Wlit>n! N^**^"

PIANOtor sale. Call 757 3702.

SELMER RADIAL II Large bw-e trumpet. Excellant condition. *430. Call 754 3422 between 9 a.m. and 5:30p.m. After6p.m. 736-8256,

TENOR SAX, *200. Clarinet, W. Both In good condition. Trombona, *40. Neetft^lr.lall 736 427.

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING AUTO Rif la, 7mm Magnum. Alad# In Belgium, ^ condition. Include* Redlleld tas* and ring*. Call AAonday Friday, 8:30 3:30,738-7812.

080

INSTRUCTION

UTORING In Spanish any level. ---------

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMINHILL

7524122

LARGE YARD SALE AAany (ami lies Saturday, November 7 from 9 1, Lamps, sofa, drapes, bed spreads, luggage, tent, labi* and chairs, trailer tires, bike, toys and many household Itam* I Baby stroliar, high chair, play pen, walker and moral Children's and adult* coats and clothlM. Good condition. 103 PInewood Road, 1st street past TV station off Ever second nous* on left. Rain or shine

Used Gar Dorgoins!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette Upe, 12,000 miles.............

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, o

AMtFM stereo Upe, ^

10,000 miles...........................

1981 Toyota Starlet

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, red.......

1979 Chevrolet Bonanaa Pickup

Automatic, air, power

steering, 33,000 miles..................

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White, automatic, air condition, power a steering, cruise control, power ^

windows, 49,000 miles................

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bod. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red.......

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

5 speed, sunroof, loaded.

White, 20,000 miles....................

1979 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles..

8495

6295

*5895

6895

5895

5995

7495

5495

1978 Olda Cutlaaa Supreme

Automatic, air o

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 49,000 miles....................

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles...................

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles ...

5895

4495

3995

TOVOIA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

26-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N r --nHinday, November 5,1981

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

Black and white cat with l^^hair

ighlar Reward Call 7se i7a8

bushy tal Gardens.

tall. Lost In viclnit'

Initv

Trail

ler Park.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY BUSINESS between Chocowinlty and Grlnnesland. Good location. Business 20 years old. stock, fixtures and 12 x 0 trailer. 946 >930.__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Car

day y nioh^Wiiioa. 1=^^

irolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience worklno on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

STOP

I GO

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for full and part time

positions in Greenville and Pitt County locations.

openings now available for Manager Trainees, Assistant Managers, 11*7 and 3-11 Cashiers.

For Full Time Employees We Offer:

Competitive pay Credit Union Paid vacation Hospitalization

Quarterly bonuses(for managers)

Time and a half overtime after 40 hours Advancement

We require high school diploma, sales and register experience helpful. Must be over 18 years of age, and provide proof of stable employment record. Apply in person at any Stop N Go.

USED CARS

HOLT

"The Name On The Sign Means Quality

* 1981 Chevrolet CamaroZ>28

Gold with buckskin vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 13,000 miles.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark Blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options.

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

* 1980 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray landau top and burgundy velour Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, split seats, door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, extra clean!

* 1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.

$3495

* 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

* 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!!

* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro

White with saddle black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Sliver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Yellow with tan landau top and tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles.

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

SUPER SAVER 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof and interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

*3795.00

Phil Greer s Larry Harrell

Larry Fleigh E Wandy Sheldrick

Joe Baker E Jeff Spears

* MIC 12 Month/20.000 Mllas Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

HOtl OIIISMBIIE-MTSIII

Greenville

101 Hooker Ro.

DATSUN

756-3115

095 PROFESSIONAL

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Exoert TV repair We tervice all models

clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evan* Street. Call 756 8444

102 Commercial Property

CONVWERCIAL PROPERTY for lease West 6th Street. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial comoanv. Call 756-9074.

FOR RENT or lease Novem^ 1. 43' X 125' building at 62* Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Com. oany Excellent for buslne* or iSoraae Call 756 1050

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor le^ 1000 square feet. Nelghborbo^ commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733day*. 756 7614 night*.

STORAGE areas Kinstim^ rent 1200 square feet tbrcKwh 28,000 guare feet call 919 527 80:^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiurm For Sale

PRICE REOUCEOI Owner ready to sell Don't ml* thi* terrltfic buy on a 3 bedroom, 2'/i batti condominium at Windy RldO* Covered patio, extra storage All for only SS1.000 Call Betty Be*

nt a. Ball at

756 3880 or Blount I

1756 3000.

106

Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable

location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90'/i acre farm has S36 feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbullcHng*. We have all the details in our office. Moselev-Marcus ReaUv, 746 2135.

109

Houses For Sale

4 BEDROOAA 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758 6200 or 757-12S6. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Brkk 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on beautifully landscaped lot. Kitchen Is a cook's delict, huge screened porch Invite* you to relax In grand s^la. Cozy dan with fireplace. Financing available. Aldridfi# A Southerland Raaltors, 756-3500; nights, Jean

Hoooer, 757-3979.

BRICK RANCH In Cherry Oak*. Assume 8% VA loan of $27,500 with 20 yaars remaining. Principal and Interest payment of $234.15. $68,500 Call Louisa Hmte at Aldridf^ A Southerland 756-SOO or home 756-

CHERRY OAKS Drastically reduced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Priced b^ow appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or home 756-5005_

CLUB PINES 13*/^% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland ^Itors, 756-3500; nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756 7871

mmi

smt^

'CITATION

DELIVERED NOW THRU NOV. 11

19 Q%

^CAVALIER

DELIVERED NOW THRU NOV. 11

L Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circie

756-2150

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GMM1AUTY

SBMCEMRTS

GZNEW. MOTORS RMTTS DIVISION

DUE TO DEATH of owner, 4 bedroom house in Farmville. 2 large living area* with fireplace. Large dining room and butlers panfry. Modern kitchen with all appliances. Breakfast room, 2 large baths, central heat and air condition, 2 car garage, greenhouse. Only by az^ntmenTCall days 753-3101; ntghH7S3-4785.__

HOME FOR SALE Due to deathrt owner. Home In Lynndale. One story brick veneer. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, with large pantry, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet and bath. Guest bedroom with conmlete tile bath. Central heat and air condition. Two car garage. House recently painted. Large lot. Shown bv aooolntment. Call 919-446-9537._

8% LOAN assurrtlon. 3 bedroom, I bath ranch. AAonthly t ilbly lass than $1 to

ithly payments lifted

possibly lass than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, 756-7744 or 756-3500._^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For SbM

NEW LISTING This handymans special needs a new owner. 4 rooms, bath and porch Some owner tinanc ing iMsslble. $15,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland for more details. 75A3500._

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision 4 bedroom brick house Quiet, cul de-sac, 2100 ttifnar feet, large lot. Shown by appointment onir$69.000. 756-3659

REDUCED $10,000 older home converted to duplex. Each floor consisting of living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. $25,000. Call Alice Moore at AldrWoa A Southarland, 756-3500 or 7S6^m:

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 money available. We have a few homes that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call Tha Evans Company 752-2814, Winnie Evan* 752-4234 or Fave Bowen 756-5258

WESTWOOD Possible owner financing with low down payment.

fixed rate on this attractive brich ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'/^

baths, living room, dining room, and targe lot. $49,900. Call Moore, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-33B8.

cozy den Alice

14V2%APRFHA0RVA

Yes, for a limited time only, we can otter Edwards Acres homes at this Interest rate and 30 year fixed rate mortgages. This is two points below the current market rate. Save approximately $73.23 per month over today's market rate. The builder will save you approximately $1150. by paying the closing costs himself. N^, three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area, garage, air. $47,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION ^ todjy future building. Lo* 147 x 200

______ ...____I

beyond Cherry Oak* i SR 1^ 2135.

NEW OWNER FINANCI^

lots aast of Graenvllle. $6,000. Darden Realty 75A1983, nights and waakemN 756 4041

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ly^la. Ckib Pinas, Wssthaven 111 Call Barry Sumrall 756-7352.

WOODED LOT S^r Cat^lsv^ $5500. Darden Raalty, 758-19*3; nlohts or weekends, 756-4041

ZONED O AND I, lOO x Oakmont Protessional Plaza Pre ter rad Prooertlet. 756 7799

Six acres lie now

near Charry Oaks for *a -----

Dardsn Raalty 758-19*3, night* and wakends 756-4041.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom moWla horrm^ Sacu^

deposits required, no pet*. 756-4413 between 8 and 5

need storage? We ha^ any siza to maet your storaga need. Call

121 Apartments For Rent

?5RsHE?^5vSTM7Tr^

badrooms. 1V> bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly annually. Tw|nQpk|'ife775S

tmant.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1</> baths, 960 square feet. $6^000. 13>/j roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumabla loan. Excellant tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500,

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

, beautiful / Iwalnut finish. * Idaal for home or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price $225.00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756 *2*5 after 5 pnii

10</V% ASSUMABLE loan. Duplex. $530 monthly rent. Some owner financing. Excellant location. Call 756-3666 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

752 hi 16

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apaH-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

WEDGEWOODARAK

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse. Uniqua design. Now leasing. Move in today. Rad Banks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, oool, sauna, salt-claaning evens, frost trae ratrlgara-tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 753-0277 day or night; It no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Opi^ typJiZ:

1 AND 3 BEDROOM ap^ments available Immadiataly. Call 75?-

SiL

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No oats. $315. 756-3933.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE WITH THESE QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

1981 Datsun200-SX

Burgundy metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, leather Interior, aloy wheels, body side moldings, one owner and loaded with extras. 11,000 miles. Compare to a new car

1979 Honda Accord

Silver metallic, AM-FM stereo, rear wiper, trunk release, radial tires, excellent condition, one owner. NAOA Retail $5650. Our Price

7995

4595

1980 Datsun 200-SX

Blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, local car, fully loaded

6295

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Custom

2 door. Red exterior with tan leatherette interior, air condition, AM-FM radio, vent windows, fuel Injection. Excellent gas milage

5295

1980 Honda Accord

Beige exterior, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, radial tires, rear wiper, tinted glass, trim rings, only 16,000 miles. Perfect condition Priced to sell

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Deluxe modeT Air condition.

AM-FM

radio, 41,000 miles, clean

6250

$3895

121 Apartments For Rit

A BEAUTIFULLY (Ncorated 3 bedroom, )>/* bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy eftlcierrl. S0. Cali 753-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays ppd gnytlmg gn w|gky>g|,-

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatedlusf oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firnlaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwesh-er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-walt carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW,

Conveni

ENERGY efficient duplexes, lient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths. $395 per nrMnth. Wat Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.i

756 8385.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 3 bedroom townhomes, 1'/? baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful

location, convenient to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call 75? Mior 756-8904._

new TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms, 1</2 baths, fireplaces, outside ,torag*.756-72. -

OAKMONT QU ARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apEH ments. 1312 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, ois-ppsat IncludedT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4T51

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllaim. 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartmept. Furnished, utilities Included. Shwt term lease. Cable TV Olde London

inn. 756-5555.

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hot water and sewer Included, gas heat. 607 West

4th Street. $210 per month. Deposit and lease required.

756-6383 after 5p.m.

No pets. Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS ,

The H^py Place To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m> Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hoursadayat

756-4800

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd.

/5b 1135

Seinii; Cieenville loThe Coas' loi 16 VeaiS

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun 210SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, C 7 Q C A sunroof, radala, 11,000 miles 9 / 091/

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. Vl9v

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SO^CA miles. (Dost new approximately $11,000 O#

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4000 miles. Big savings ^ Q/l EC A from new one similarly equlppexl. 7*v9X/

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining ^7/I.E%A

seats, hatchback release ........ # /v

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 50

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ C if C A

wire wheels, 30,000 miles.............

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed,

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining ^%0 C A

seats, hatch release. 24,000 miles..... U09U

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ ^ A E A Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... 4791/

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM $ O 42 C A

radio, 44,000 miles.................. 90 dll

1978 Olds Cutlass Suprwnc

Black with silver landau roof, 8^ CKA

air, stereo, sport wheels............. *0*4 V

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

2750

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, stereo, 32,000 miles..............

8950

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $ AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.,..

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy f wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles.........

1977 Jeep CJ-5 $ OQ EC A

V-e, 4 speed, 5o!qoo miles............. 97*4V

1977 Toyota Clica , ^

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, 5 IC A

air, 53,000 miles..................... ** *4V

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, ^ ^ ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, * O A C A

power seat, power windows, stereo . <4 ^ 7 *4 V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior, automatic,AM-FM radio, * 0>f CA

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............9 94 9U

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, V A CL A

exceptionally nice .......^ 1791/

5250

3750 .W

1971 BMW 3003

CarKfy apple red, black interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires,

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece

$3750

BobBaibour

VOlWAMC/JeeiVRenault

Bob Barbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All- 7 "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office-Corner Elm Si Willow ,

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Siqwr nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnished, $210 per month. 756-7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRARED SERVICES

QualHy lurnilure R*flnioMng and rapakra. Suprlor caning for all ty^ chaira, larger laetion of cuttom picture framing, (unray tak**-any Iwigth, all typ* of pallot*, hand-craflod roM hammock*, laclad framed raproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Sholterad Workahop '

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 78I-41M lA-M.-aiSOP-M.

QramivHIa, N.C.

ANY PURCHASE - FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE THRU NOVEMBER

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Light jadestone. New car trade-in. Loaded with equipment, like new.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, landau vinyl roof, new car trade-in. Like new, less than 6,000 miles.

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Mazda 626 Wagon

4 apeed with air, less than 5,000 miles.

1981 Mazda 626

Noble gray. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sunroof, power windows, cruise control, extra sharp.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, extra clean, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 15,000 miles.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, air condition, sunroof, like new, local one owner. New car trade-in.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner. New car trade-in.

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers Burgundy with burgundy roof.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

All the equipment you could ever want including power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, lesa than 26,(X)0 miles. Beautiful black with black vinyl roof, red interior including split seats.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, less than 44 OOO mllas, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. Black, black vinyl roof, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo plus many more other extras.

1979 Mazda QLC

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, low mileage. New car trade-in.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11 ,(XIO miles. New car trade-in.

1978 Clds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats, console, eport wheels, black with black vinyl roof, extra sharp.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Loadedwith axtru Including leather Interior. Beautiful charcoal gray with gray vinyl roof.

1978 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power steering nn

and brakes, air condition. Special price $2999.00.

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Automatic, power steering, aa

air condition, cruise control. Special price $1999.00 .

1977 Pontiac Trans AM

The DeUy Reflector, Gfeenvle, N.C.-TburMUy, November S, un-X7

121 Apartments For Rent

patto. cabi* TV, pST air, ttove, rrfrigeraty. dHh^ Mosher. S245 Includes water and sewr Lease and djposlt No grass cutting, no pets. Married copies prefiPr^d. Ca 756-4533 or 7S1d7o.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

.^11 electric energy efficient de-

^^AMten 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 Gyel^ near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7Sa-7t15

bedroom apartments Call 752-9959. Boarding available. Call day or nights

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, IVj Bath Townhomes. S295.00 Per AAonth

I rvr nnuiiiri.

NOW LEASING

Faturing

I kitchen connections

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer i Private patio

Krivaiepaiiu

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December 10ccupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES '

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex near ECU on Brownlee Drive. Energy efficient. 250. 75-9006 after

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 .bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-diVer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

. ;-ups, pool club house, etc

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the professional person In mind. Call tor appointment.

Days; 758-Ol

Nights: Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally AAanaged by Ri^fnco East, Inc

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, folly furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per week.

FOR SALE OR RENT Five room house fenced In back yard. 103 North BarreH Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828. Call 753-37

FOREST ACRES apartments. 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, water furnished. Heat pump. Close to college. Call 757-4824 from 8-5 and ask for Gall, after 6 call 756-5577

FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedroom, IVa bath, eat-ln kitchen, private patio, tennis court. Yorktown Square. Call 752-2579._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM mrtment, RIvor Bluff Road. $220. Smith Insurance A Realty Company, 752-2754._

2 BEDROOM

duplex, _

die, no bets, East Second

Street. suCigiLiiTsa 4717__

2 BEDROOM apartment for sub-&een Apartments.

Village

101 days nights and ask tor Mark

lease

Call 756-41

and 754-5123

122

Business Rentals

BESIDE Venter's Grill. Mumford Road.,Byljdinj^^ any snsall busi-

ness. Call 754-

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 2</} baths. Washington Harbour. No children, nopets. 754 2471. 75HS43.

NEW 2 bedroom condominium. Twin Oaks Townhomes, I'/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, energy efficient heat Dump. $295. 754 7480.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IVj baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown. $400 per nipnth. Call 752-1020

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, U fenced backyard, li 3391 after 4.

FARMVILLE, 4 room house on large lot In good neighborhood. Natural gas heat. Hookup lor washer and dryer. Located at 105 North Waverly Street, $145 mon-thlv. Call 754-3442.

FOR RENT: home located In Eastwood Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, nursery, newly carpeted. Call 754-0184.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house with a chain-IInk fence in front, oak fence In back, fully Insulated, storm windows and doors. Assuntable loan. Near ECU Call 752^.

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths. Lease and deposit required. Phone 754 2080.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. AAarrieds preferred. Lease, $350. Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 754-3210._

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-44l7after 4. HOUSES AND aparfments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 744-3284 or 524-3180.

REAL NICE HOUSE 5 miles east of Greenville. Has lots of extras. 2 years old. Prefer short term lease. all 752 3950.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. $375.754-5047.__

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick honr>e, 'A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central hdaf and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced-in backyard. $350 month. 4 month lease retired

plus $350 deposit. Williams, 754-7815 oi 754-9723.

Call J T or Rev. Phelps,

BEDROOMS, university area, large garage. Call 7M-1349 after 4.

3 BEDROOM homn for rent. $425, Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Fak-a^ (aaWe and blonde), Pek-a-poo Cocker Spaniel (white with tan markbiga). No ooHan. Loot about t weeks ago In Highway 43 Mrdneek Chole ares. Eastern PInee water district. Those dogs were recentty aeon being taken from the pound. Thek owner would appreciate ttieir return, can 7184741 or 7IM1I3.

SALES

Kraft Inc.-Dairy Group

Kraft Inc. has an Immediate opening for a territory sales manager In our Greenville area. Ideal candidate will be degreed with 1 to 3 years experience. We offer excellent salary and outstanding benefits Including dental Insurance and car. This position leads to sales management. Please submit resume and salary requirements to

Mr. Ed Rachlin P.O. Box 4151 Winston Salem, N. C. 27105

An EqusI Opportunity Employsr

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSES - $3W .^$400 pur nrwnth. Lumo urtd dp^t po-oulrud. Duffu* Ruulfv. Inc. 75441811.

1 both, dopooit urtd tovo and rofrlgorotor.

ccyprt. 754 4l04uftur 5

3 BEDROOMS. 2 buth, garage 3 mllus from hoapifal. $350 a month. Laaiu and dopoolt. 7584345.

BEDROOM houM on East 13th Sfraut. Call 754-1451

3 BEDROOM brick homo. 2 bat^ rango, dl*hwaihar, flropia. On Chadwick Lana In Cambridge, Graenvllle. $350. Call 133-1411. Tartaorq.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM housa cIom to campus. Call7S24)844.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath houia. 3 blocks from ECU Call 75a-4200or 757 1254.

5 ROOM HOUSE $225 a month. Call 754 5700 anvtlmo. _

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any She, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

133 AAoWle Homes For Rent

BEHIND Varrtar's Road. 2 badroorn^

poalf raaul^. Cull 1

Vantar's Grill, AAumford fumishad. Da-754-4982._

country LIVING Available NovanWar I. IN-lvatu lot. 5 miles from Graanvllla. Call 7544848.

13S Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new <^1 space 1500 square taut. 2007 South Evans Street, basMa AAoaaley Brothers Aoancv. Call 754^3374.

.ONIAL HEIGHTS 145 square -ilcaicaca.754 7417.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellenf location

Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, uf I Ilf las furnlshad. 550 SiSfaet. Van Flamino, 754-4235. OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 leut of prime office space, 4 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage .. -----.-I 7S4-1M8, Ts

areais. all waekda:

carpafed.

12 X'. 2 btdroom, wa*^, air. $155 a month. Call Tommv 754-7815.

OFFICE FOR RENT: 1209 Evans Street. Heat, air, reasonable. Call 752-89 davs and 7-2498 niohts.

Sqarchlng for the right fownhoufa7 Watch Ciassif lad evary day.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommv Williams, 754 7815

12 X 40, 3 bedroom, wash^dryer. $155. Tio paf*. No children. Call 75A45410T754 9491.

TOO SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month Call7M 2300 days.

12 X W. 2 bedrooms, air. $145 a month Call Tommv. 754-7815.

131 Roofns For Rant

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. Located 4 milas from Pitt Plaza. No peH. $T oor month. Call 754-0975aftor 5.

ROOM In private home,; share 3 bedroom home with 2 other business men, serious student or businessman preferred; house completely furnished; (don't read between ^ Unas). 752 4888 days; 752-7544 avaninos.

12X40, 2 bedrooms, 1 block o Tenth Street, Greenville on private lot, Dartlallvfurnlshed. 1-944-7234.

12X45-3 BEDROOAA, wa^ and air. Kanland Manor Trailer Park. Call 754 1444.

2 NICE large rooms, furnlshad or unfurnished. $25 par weak. Call 7M 7904.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 par inonfh, $f< Cf II 754-4487.

2 BEDROOAAS, turnis^ with washer and dryer. No children, no nets. 7M-4479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM mobile h^. Oak Square Trailer Park. 754 77.

2 BEDROOM,

and WIntarvllla. Call 754-0870 after 3 D.m.

ROOM

At The Top

Dm to Bm premolioM In IMt araa. two opanlnm oxM now tor young mlndod poraons In Mm j^Vandi of a larg# Corporation. II aatoetod you will ruoulvu oomptoto IrNning. Wu provltfu good company bMullto, motor mudleal. profM

2 BEDROOMS, .eowpljt'V

fi,irnl,he^, no pets. Call 752-0194.

2 BEDROOM trailer with canopy. Located on Frog Level Roed. No oefs, no children, call 756-7408.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. 2 full baths, washer and ratrlgarator Included. No pets, deposit rpjulrad. Located In quiet

the country. Call 754008 or 752-5262.

40X12, 2 bedroom, washer^rw, central air, 3 miles North of city. 7M-2347.

mmt

Exc^lent opportunity to oam largo income. Call

946-3608

Thursday and Fridiy Only BatwMn 10:00-6:00 PM

HiiiiniiEif

KnoaununKiiis

VlllM,.Ult

Off Cedar Lane

AppUencea, Carpet, Heet^mp Waahcr/Dryar Hook-Up S2S0. por month

758-3311

MMNIENMCE PERSONNEl

Position available for rafrigoration mechanic with alectrical background. Requires at least 2 yaara relatad axperiance. Wages commensurate to qualifications. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Maintenance Personnel, P.O. Box 1967, Qreen-ville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal OpportunMy Emptoytr M-F-V

GET UP-FRONT MONEY AT HASTINGS FORD !

BACK ON A NEW EXP

Use tor comparison. Ibur mNeage may diftor depending on speed, distanceand weattwr. Actual mHeage w

prooably be lower.

\)Wiy watt four years when we ghe you not a reduced

annual percentage rate but money up-front Apply It to

your down payment or get a check directly from Ford. 1b

qualify Just buy between nowand Now 22nd. Save hundreds on new Escorts, Mustangs and Courier Pickups tool

Don't wait-selectlon's great. Get up-front money now

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

142 Roommale Wanted

FEMALE RCXTAAAAATE wimtod. Prutor working ^

tfudunf. vy runt *nd W utllltlM. 7521845 after 6 30 p.m. or days. 1-823 2054 from 8 to 5.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE v^tod to share house with working girl. Reasonable. CaM day^ * ^

758 4111, axfeoslon 245, ask tor

Temr-.

MALE RCXJAAAAATE at River BluH W rent and ufllltlas. Bus laundry, pool, cable, etc. 752-9271

tEi

MATURE FEAAALE to th^ 2 bedroom frailer. $90 a monfh. Vi ufllHlet. 754-4819.

ROOMAAATE WANTEDfo bMSroom frailer. $87. .plue, V5i utilities. 752 7038, call before 9:

RCX3MAAATE WANTED to 2

bedroom duplex. $75 month plus W ufllltles. 7$2-|M4effer4p.m.

RCXSAAAUkTE WANTED AAale or fij;;arall7t308aftor

LL.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED ImmedL afely. Need female to thajy 3 bedroom house. Extras. $92 a monfh. Call 752 373, ask for Lynn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommafa Wanted

PUBLIC AUCTION

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED, W^klno or grad student poured $152.517 355^ after 5;, Greenville,

STUDENT, hare a placel Furnished or unfurnished. Greet decor. Super exfrasi $99 plus utilities. 7SSM8.

Saturday Night, Nov. 7th, 7:30 P.M. Edgecombe County Fairgrounds Tarboro, N.C.

144 WanfedToBuy

WANTED: Grocery business In or around Greenville. Have qualified prospect Cell 0 G Nichols Agimcy 75402or754-M14.

Fumlturt, tools, toys, * gissswsrs, sntiquos, miscollansous itsms. Anyono can soil or buy. Turn your unwanted into cash.

WANTED: used console plaM. Good condition end reasonable orice. Call 753 5938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rocky Mount Auction Co.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

ReoiodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7526116

446-1688 442-6723 Call Us For Your Next Auction NCAL2444 NCAL2445

, M , II , , < , = < , f:,

kJJlSiiVINGS CBlljw

RBliant-KSE4-dr.

RrtBB-K8E2-dr.

Joe Cullipher understands the problems each of us face today; inflation, high cost and high interest.

And Were Doing Something About It! ,

No price Increase on almost all 1982s

Plus

Cash rebates on 1982s & remaining 1981s

Were Working To Keep The American Automobile A Part Of The American Dream!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

QrBBnvillB, N.C.

7ir Ilf' IffJ#*

lik! k ' 'iiis' te-s; ;3t .#y, 'M A M 'l-

The more you Look, the more youll Like

...its the purrr-fecttime!!!

$400

REBATE

ON LYNX

^800

REBATE

ON CAPRI

5700

REBATE

ON LN-7

Lynx GL 3 Door

Right now, LIncoln-Mercury Division and East Carolina Lincoin-Mercury are offering Up Front Money on any new 81 or 82 Lynx or Capri and 82 LN-7. Thats right Cash Rebates on some of our most popular models. Apply this rebate to your down payment or get a check back direct from Lincdln-Mercury.

Were not Kitten around we want to sell You in 82!

Better hurry, this offer ends in November.

EAST

GMC

Dickinson Ave.

CAROLINA

Greenville

7564267

-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Novembers, 1981

BENT0NVU1 - Union and Confederate forces are to meet again at Bentonville, on Saturday and Sunday - this time to teach mid-19th century battlefield tactics and demon^ate camp life.

At the second amual Fall Living Histiny and Tactical Demonstration at wntonvUle Battleground State Historic Site, 250 troops from eight states, from as far away as Florida and New Yo^, will stage a large-scale battle showing typical maneuvers used by Civil War soldiers.

B!ob Boyette, battlefield site managed, prmnises everything will be authentic, from the uniforms to the cooking pots and battle strategy.*

AU-day activities on both days begin at 8 a.m. and conclude at 4:30 p.m.

Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site, an agency of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, is located near Newtoi Grove, three miles north on U.S. 701 and then three miles east on State Ro^ 1008.

There is no admisskm charged and the public is invited to attend and to take part in the various evoits. (The battlefield is iqi^roxlmately 75 miles from Greenville, via Goldsboro and Newton Grove).

District Court Report

Judge Jan^ E Martin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. dii^wsed of the following cases during the October 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

uonaia tan Hale Jr., Green Mill Run Apt., fail to decrease speed to avoid accident, dismissed Ronnie Howard. Norcott Circle, assault on female, dismissed Janice Marie Hollis. Washington Street,

assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months irtofllOOandcoet,

Robert Warren Braxton, Ayden, keep vehicle for storage of marijuana, 2 years 1^1 suspended on payment of cost. SIMO to Pitt Narcotics Fund, probation 2 years

James Edwin Britt Jr . Murfreesboro, tamper with motor vehicle, S2S and cost.

Ann Cherry Brooks, Wilson, follow too close, dismissed.

James Earl Daniels. Oak .Square Trailer Park, possession of stolen proper]^. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $3S and cost, probation 2 years

Edward E. Dennis Jr., Bethel, possession of sUken property, dismissed.

Gerald Ford. Virginia, peeping tom, 90 days jail suspended on payment of (150 and cat.

Oregpry Frank Givens, Belk Dorm, possess and discharge pyrotechnics, (25 and cost.

John Charles Green. Llllington. passing violation, cost.

Johnny Ray Hopkins. Stokes, trespass, attempt larceny, possession of olen property, 18 months jail

Linda Christine Oneal, Harris Street, speeding, dismissed.

jail suspended on payment of (: probation I year.

Oscar 0 Peterson Jr, Howard Circle, assault on female, dismissed.

George Allen Rechtateiner, New Jersey, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost Gerald D Smith. Bethel, parking violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of (to and cost.

Rufus Sutton, Colonial Trailer Park,

worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

John Robert Ward, Route 5, GreenvUle,

assault with a deadly weapon. 12 months

jail suspended on payment of cost; assault with deadly weapon, 12

months jail suspended oh payment of cost and restitution. 30 days jail.

Timothy Williams, Van Dyke Street, assault, not guilty.

WUIiams.

Tracy Williams, Van Dyke Street, assault, not guilty.

Brenda Carolyn Alston, RobersonvUle,

shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and cost.

William Earl Anderson, Ayden

Michael J^ Oppenheim. Raleigh, driving under influye, 90 days suspended on

payment of (IM and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Barbara Smith Penland, Highland Trailer Court, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Terry Lee Purvis, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, 12 months jail suspended on payment of (2M and cost, attend alcohol workshop; driving while license revoked, 24 hours jail.

James, T. Roberson. Ayden, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed

John Joseph Schmlttle II. Fayetteville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of (IM and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Joseph! stolen property, suspended on payment probation 2 years

Paul Leon Womack, Mars Hill, slop sign violation, cost.

Charles Worsley, Riverside Trailer Park, driving while license permanently revoked, 2 years jail.

John Christopher Wren. Belk Dorm, possess and discharge pyrotechnics, (to and cost.

Timothy Charles Mills, Goldsboro, larceny, dismissed.

Billy Ray Anderson, Farmvllle,

possession of schedule VI, careless and reckless driving, driving while license expired, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, fail to stop at scene of accident, 12

months jail suspended on payment of (100 and cost, attend alcohol

workshop, spend 3 weekends In jail.

Earl Nathaniel Barrow, Kinston, speed-(10 and cost.

Ilchael Keith Branton, Quail Ridge Road, no registration plate, no operators license for motorcycle, registration violation, no safety helmet no financial

lng,(

lOi(vl(| tmJ 9CSiv%^ sKfisa^wSi ina sumssvieaa

responsibility, 90 days jail suspended on payment of V2S and cost probation 1 year. Wiley Chancey, Broad Street, worthless

S, David Lane, possession of ty, 2 counts, M days jail payment of (25 and cost.

lancey, check, dismissed.

Kimmi NIch Colie, La Grange, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Ronald Darden, Ayden. trespass. 30 da; jail suspended on payment of cost, restitution; assaull

payment of 111, assault Inflicting

serious Injury, larceny, not guilty.

Robert Lee Garrett, Grifton, driving

while license revoked, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended payment of (125 ; operators license.

and cost, surrender

Albert Daniel House, Ayden, speeding, revoked, 2 years jail

nonau^iort, '80 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remltud; (50 week

sup-

safe

pori.

WUlie James Best, Nashville, movement violation, dismissed.

Waddell Block Jr., Kinston, speeding. (25 and coat, surrender operators license.

Jerry Brown. Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Clarence Cherry, Bethel, assault on female, not guilty.

Delafayetle Marquis Davis, Falkland, driving while license revoked, not guilty Maluon Bolton Dickens. Elfsworih Drive, r for judgment

driving while license , .

suspended on payment of (IM and cost, probation 5 years.

Alexander Jenkins, assault Inflicting serious Injury, (25 and cost; (40 restitution.

Michael Eugene Jenkins, Moncure, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Michael A. McDermott, Ayden, assault dlsmlsaed

Inflicting serious injury, c William Robert Nash, Kinston, exceed

ing safe I

payment of (SO and cost David

30 days jail suspended mi

Henry Radford, Grifton, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment

of (IM and cost T(

'erry Lee Roach, Grimesland, no operators license, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of (IM and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. 3

weekends In jail Kenneth Ray Robinson, Ayden, larceny

speeding,(10 and cost. Jean Elks

Shady Knoll.

Eakes, Route 3, Greenville, stop light violation, prayer for judgment

continued iqM^yment of cost. Kim Oneal Fredere, New I

Bern, exceeding safe meed, cost.

Alice Harris, Paige Drive, worthless check, cost and che<'k.

Dorothy P. Higgs, Bethel, assaull with n, nol gi

Charles E Holley, Snow Hill, worthless check, cost and check.

Donald Christopher Joyner, Cherrywood Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost Samuel Louis Mitchell, Fourteenth Street, first degree burglary, no probable cause found.

Plummer Battle Nye, Cherry Court driving while license revoked, careless and reckless driving, no financial responsibility, 30 days jail suspended on payment of (IM and cost.

Boyd Paige Albemarle Avenue, assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of coat.

Richard Carson Rose, Greensboro, speeding. (10 and cost.

James Carlton Ross, Tice Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, cost Patricia Schumaker Rothfeder, Templeton Drive, fall to stop for school bus, not guilty.

Kenneth Lane Smith, Bethel, speeding.

C06t.

Powell Tucker Speight, Wlntervllle, safe movement violation, dismissed Donald Streeter, Route 1, Greenville, disorderly conduct, dismissed Larry D Ward, RobersonvUle, first

not guilty, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, (SO restitution Marvin Baxter Thompson Jr . Kinston, driving under influence, no operators license. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of (IM and cost, attend alcohol workshop, probation 1 year; worthless check, (io counts), 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check Robert E. Whali check (3 counts I. . .

payment of cost and check

Whaley, Ayden, worthless I), M days Jail suspended on

ECU Society

degree burglary, no probable cause found, fony Hanipbin WhIUey Jr..

Eastbrook

, safe movement violation, registration iatlon, dlsmlsaed.

Dexter Leon Wingfield, RIvervlew Estates, inspection violation, (10 and cost.

Gene Sherrod Evans, Fourteenth Street, Injury to property, 80 days laU sumended on payment of cost; (50 restitution; possession of stolen property, not guUty.

James G. Taylor, Chocowinlty, worthless check, cost and check, (25 fine for faUure to appear.

Russell Owen Beaman, Fountain, dam-

a^e^rop^^lO ahd cost.

Hudson Street, worthless check, 30 days laU suspended on payment of cost (S smi check; (25 fine for failure to appear.

Josie Lee Bowkley. Riverside Trailer Park, receive stolen goods, not guilty.

Mary Kay Cahoon, Hookerton, exceeding

safe speed, cost Danny Cox, Glendale Court, Injury to

Street,

personal property, dismissed.

Christian Andrew Cuja, Belk dorm, drive wrong direction on highway, cost.

Gary Michael Dancy, Wmterville, fall to stop a( scene of accident, notguUty Robert Earl Hinton. Willow communicating threats, dismisMd.

Tolenna Joe LIklaksru, Highland Park, driving under Influence, speeding, M days jail suspended on payment of (IM and cost: surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop William F. Kennedy, Greenway Apts., worthless check, cost and check.

Robert Lawrence Kittrell Jr. Dickinson Avenue, speeding, (5 and cost.

Willie Earl McKinney. Washington Street, fail to secure load, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost: Gary Wayne Stocks, Farmvllle, operate left of center. (25 and cost Bobby Ray Thorne, Holtybrook Estates, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of (50 and cost. Arthur Tillery, Rawl Road, trespass.

dismissed.

Harold Vondervera, worthless check, (2 counts 1,30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Janice Austin, Mumford Road, assault, not guilty.

W^lie Mae Austin. Mumford Road, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of (IM and cost.

Theresa Faye Daniels, Wilson Acres.

Hosts Meeting

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina Universitys chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honor society hosted chapters from other North Carolina campuses for the 1981 Gamma Beta Phi state convention last week.

Convention delegates heard presentations by Madeline McElvean, a rep^ reSentative of Gov. Jim Hunts office, and by a ^esman from McDonalds who addressed the group on Ronald McDonald Houses. Ronald McDonald Houses, located near hospitals so families of seriously ill children can lodge there at minimal cost, will be the Gamma Beta Phi statewide project next year.

The ECU chapter sponsored a campus-wide clean-up" activity for other student organizations prior to the convention. A lar^ pizza was awarded the groiqi who collected the most scattered trash from around campus buildings.

Schools sending Gamma Beta Phi delegations to the convention included Ap-palachain State University, Gaston College, Pitt Community College and Edgecombe Technical Institute.

larceny, M days jail suspended on payment of (IM and cost.

Karen L Durell. Rlverbluff, worthless check; dismissed.

Carlton E. Durham. Winterville, worth

less check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

DIPLOMAT EXPELLED COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Denmark has expelled a Soviet diplomat for alle^ espionage activities. Foreign Ministry sources said Wednesday.Furniture Companys Storewide

Now in Progress

Shop Early For Best Selections.

Save 25% to 60%

during this big Sales Event.

Curio

Cabinets

Pecan or Oak Finish Regular $259.00

Sale

159

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinettes

ENTIRE GROUPINGS REDUCED

Sm Up To 250.00 On 7 Pc. Suite Large Selection 01 Matehtng rjiin a Hutchoe AU Greatly Reduced.

All Lamps, Pictures, and Mirrors Including Brass Floor Lamps

seeLthe you bve anda pendulum you cansee .from three sides.

25% ..50%

off

25%

Sale on Loose Pillowback & Traditional Sofas.

off

Sealy

Mattress and-

Boxsprings.

Quilted top.

Quilttd PolUlwd Cotton prInU,

I corduroys and ^ herculon stripes.

FIRM

TWIN EACH PIECE REGULAR $89.00

795

FULL EACH PIECE REG. $119.00 NOW $89.00

Priced from

QUEEN 2-PC. SET REG. $299.00 NOW $249.00

299.^599

K1NG3-PC. SET REG. $399.00 NOW $299.00

See Our Complete Selection of Howard Miller Clocks,

All Sale Priced. Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan At

Sale Prices

Hill (hi fun of ouninx z clock likrihis is watch-mg (he Rlijminx lyrr prndulum iwinx to and fro. So, i total ot thret xlass panrU arr providrd to assure your pleasure.

A deeply embossed carved pediment desiyn overscores the handsome Tempos Fugit dial, with Its individually moupled Arabic numerals and elaborate corner

BeBulMTlS49.00

movement play the beloved chimes of West minster each quarter hour and counts on the hour.

Being W tall, this clock will be easy to find when you visit our store Ask for The New Yorker by Howard Miller.

Sale

*5991

Triple

Dresser

and

Vertical

Minor

ChMtonChMt

//. /: I H' tax? nn "

1437.00 Sale

Surrey Countys brought back I country comfort.

? 1 Weve brought you savings!

35%

off Entire Group

61'' triple dresser, veitial mirror, hill or queen siie cannon ball bed, 24'niglit stand, 38 "chest on chest

The hospitality of Surrey County. Remembered In bedrooms by American Drew. Because, now more than ever, you need functional furniture thats warm'n coey, too With ample proportions that dont saimp on style Antiqued brass plated hardware for an authentic touch. And sturdy construction of solid oak, oak veneers, selected hardwoods, and other fine wood products, finished to a soft, golden brown. Where can you find It? Surrey County, thats where. Visit us soon, while its on sale!

2 Drawer Commode Night | Stand

Regular$i93.00l

AMERICAN

A tMnnv ANO HUTCHINSON COMPA^

DREW,INC.

4S0N COMPANY

Regular 1509.00 Sale ^329

Sale $

Berkllne Wallaway

. & Rocker Recllners On Sale

Savings Up to

150

Over 125Recliners In Stock. Prices Start As Low As $189.00

90 Day Cash Plan . No Interest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly Terms With Approved Credit.

90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

"82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store