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

Wcother

, Gearing tonight with low around 5D; sunny Friday and highintbemid-TOs. I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Fraud crackdown Page 10 - Raps Reaganomics Page 23-Generics

lOlSTYEAR NO. 246

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1982

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRIC 25 CENTS

Polish Govm't Threatens

To Extend Martial Law

Inside, Looking Out

WATCHING THE SEASONS -As Fall weather approaches, the ttoe is right for watching the leaves turn and the birds depart for the

south. Spike is especially intrigued by the birds. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands Communist re^me warned today that strikes and rioting could extend martial law, but underground militants of the outlawed Solidarity trade union called for more protests.

The threat to extend martial law, which was imposed Dec. 13, followed work stoppages and riots in Gdansk Monday and Tuesday and protests Wednesday in Nowa Huta and Wroclaw, where 170 people were reported arrested.

Rocks, tear gas cannisters and remains of barricades littered the streets of the riot-torn cities, but tough measures taken by the authorities apparently forced people back to work and the country was reported calm.

The operation of the oppositionist under^ound and its confrontation could extend, contrary to the governments intentions, the period of application of extraordinary measures, the party paper Trybuna Ludu said.

The hardline army daily Zolnierz Wolnosci said, The events of the past few days prove that class enemies, blinded by hatred have not put up with reality.

It said workers should welcome the law passed Friday that banned Solidarity because the measure had widespread public support.

But Warsaws underground union leaders called on workers to stage sympathy

Lapse In Campus Maintenance Is

Attributed To Money Shortages

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer :C.G. Moore, vice chan-:%llor for business affairs at Bast Carolina University, said today that ECUs building maintenance program has suffered in recent years but efforts are being made to correct the situation this

grams and to accommodate higher enrollments. Most of that observation is true so far as the ECU campus is concerned, Moore said.

year.

Moore responded to a report Wednesday by the state auditors office contending that routine building maintenance and funding for basic educatinal programs on the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina system have been sacrificed in a drive to finance new

Routine building maintenance is one thing I have complained about, Moore said. Maintenance and operation money has always been a low priority, he suggested, although this year, its one of the very high priority items and I think things will be set right, and hopefully will continue.

space and new programs for students.

Of course we do have a problem getting enough money for maintenance, Howell said. But I don^t see that as a fault of the general administration of the University of North Carolina. Its simply a matter of a shortage of money. Weve always had less money than we could have used, although its a little worse right now.

(PleaseTurnToPageH)

nro-

However, ECU Chancellor John Howell said he agrees with the UNC systems past phillosophy of providing new

Auditor Urges

Stress Basics

REFLECTOR

OTLinf

7.'>2-1336

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

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

PARADE PARTICIPATION AVAILABLE The Greenville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal to anyone who would be willing to provide a unit in the Greenville Christmas parade to be held December 11.

Any group that would like to build a float, rent 9 float, sponsor a float, march or otherwise participate will be welcomed. Call Bobby James, 758-1512 or 756-7124; Mike Messick, 752-6363 or 758-7347; or Jim Allgood, 757-3441 or 758-1121.

WITNESSES SOUGHT I would like to appeal to the witnesses to the accident which took place in front of the lOth Street Post Office Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. to call me. 1 would especially like to talk to the gentleman who came up to rhe at the time and offered to help. J.H., 757-1333.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina systems vice president of finance says he generally agrees with a state audit that concludes the UNC system lacks the money to meet basic educational needs.

Felix Joyner said in a 46-page report released by the state auditors office that basic needs in the 16-campus system exceed the moiwy allocated for such ependitures.

He also said he anticipated that the systems 1983-85 budget would address the needs to pay for school maintenance and instructional supplies.

That audit, released Wednesday, is the first auditors investigation into the UNC budget process. It said the General Assembly should consider making a special appropriation to correct expenditure problems before setting aside money to expand or improve on existing facilities and programs.

We are concerned that the independent request for physical plant funding is going unmet, the rqwrt said.

We believe the Board of Governors has acknowledged the needs of the physical plant and we encourage them to carefully consider giving higher priority for funding physical plant needs in future budget requests, it continued.

As for salaries, the auditors report suggested that university workers be paid the same way as o^r state workers. Currently, some workers get allowances instead of merit raises or longevity pay given to other state workers.

Operation of the UNC system which has about 100,000 students enrolled this academic year - cost about $565 million in the 1981-82 budget year. That sum represented about one-sixth of the states budget, the report said.

That report also concludes that money for continuing operations varies from instiutution to institution. For example, at UNC-Charlotte an average $3,462 is spent per student on health affairs. At UNC-Chapel Hill, $12,438 is spent per student for the same purpose.,

Similarly, allocations for supplies, priorities and the number of teachers varies from one school to another in the system, the report said. Despite that, the report said, most administrators do not complain.

While we believe more equitable distributions could be made by establishing specific criteria to document requirements, most university officials seemed content with the current system, it read.

strikes to help the workers in Gdansk who called off their protest Wednesday. The statement, circulated in Warsaw today, said plants with more than 2,000 workers should begin occupation strikes but did not say when.

There were no immediate reports of workers in the Warsaw region complying with the appeal. The Gklansk workers ended their protest Wednesday in the face of massive police pressure and government militarization of the Lenin shipyard.

Solidaritys underground leaders in Krakow, meanwhile, said in another appeal circulated in Warsaw that workers in the southern city would stage a protest Oct. 20, but would start it sooner if the authorities attempted to prevent it.

Several thousands steelworkers, youths and bystanders battled martial-law enforcers Wednesday in Nowa Huta, near Krakow, and state television reported police jailed an unspecified number of the most aggressive rioters.

Police sealed off the center of the southern city and rioters tore up roads and littered streets with glass shards and stones, official sources in Krakow said.

'There was no word on injuries in the clash that erupted in Nowa Huta after riot police fired water cannon and tear gas into a crowd of 3,000 steelworkers demonstrating in support of the outlawed independent union.

The workers scattered, but within a few hours, Warsaw television reported, rowdies blocked the streets and were damaging municipal and. transport equipment.

Police tear-gassed the rioters again and sprayed them with powerful water hoses when the mob tried to destroy public buildings, the television said.

ON THE MARCH - Demonstrators march down a street in Nowa Huta, Poland, Wednesday. Witnesses said riot police used tear

gas and water cannon to rout 3,000 steel workers in the industrial city. (AP Laserphoto)

It said police were showered with stones, glass, ball-bearings and concussion grenades. It is difficult to estimate the damage, but indications are that it Js considerable. '

The broadcast did not explain how the rioters obtained the concussion grenades, which have no shrapnel but can knock people down with the force of a gunpowder blast.

Sources said the uprising matched the fury of Aug. 31, when five people were killed

and hundreds injured in protests and riots that swept scores of Polish cities on Solidaritys second anniversary.

Poland has been rocked by bloody protests since the government decreed martial law Dec. 13 and interned hundreds of>union activists, including Solidarity chief Lech Walesa.

Anti-government demonstrations also erupted Wednesday in the southern city of Wroclaw, where about 700 people screamed

Gestapo! A reporter for a Wroclaw newspaper said police fired tear gas and water cannon to disperse some of the protesters.

The unrest began Monday in Gdansk, the Baltic seaport where Solidarity was formed as the Soviet blocs first independent labor federation during strikes in August 1980.

Underground Solidarity leaders organized eight-hour walkouts at the huge V.I. Lenin Shipyards to press demands for the unions reinstatement .

Howell continued; I think what the auditors rqwrt overlooked is that the University of North Carolina system has always had a goal of providing an education for as many students as could benefit from it. They want higher education to be accessable, and they are carrying out the constitution of the state in doing that.

And thats not just a UNC

Home Of 'Closet Chemist' Is

Again Searched For Evidence

CHICAGO (AP) - Police searched for a second time the home of a closet chemist in connection with seven cyanide killings as federal agents looked in Texas for a man accused of trying to extort $1 million from the makers of Extra-Strength Tylenol.

Roger Arnold, 48, an employee of Jewel Food Stores, had been held without bond from Monday to Wed

nesday night while city detectives pursued what they said was circumstantial evidence that led them to consider him a possible suspwt in the poisonings, homicide Sgt. Monroe Vollick said.

There are a lot of circumstances surrounding it that cant be overlooked, Vollick said.

He has not been discounted as a suspect... he is not a strong suspect, said

homicide Detective Robert Brown.

Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, who is heading the multi-agency task force investigating the killings of seven people who took Ektra-Strength Tylenol laced with cyanide, described Arnolds arrest as another one of those (incidents) that are unrelated to the killings.

Bond was set at $6,000

Wednesday night and Arnold was released after posting $600 cash bond, or 10 percent of the bail.

Police also searched Arnolds automobile and work locker, Vollick said, but there was no immediate word on the results of the neW searches. His home had been searched Monday with his permission, detectives said.

Lunchroom Troat

WHEN EAST MEETS WEST ... LUNCHROOM STYLE - Wellcome Middle School pictured here wm ^raU^ wth

Pitt County school studoats were treated to (Silnese-style items from Cna, and the menu was Teriyaki chicken,

lunches Wednesday as part of National School Lunch Week, steamed rice, stir-fired vegetables

Oct. 10-16. The week is sponsored by the American School Food (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Service Association and promotes proper nutrition. The

and fortune cookies.

2Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenvflk, N.C.Tlamday, Octobo-14, ise

% i

iTrlP;

III'**'

KEYNOTE SPEAKER...Mrs. Leon Robertson, left, is pictured with Mrs. R.A. Davis, Mrs. Chester Outland Jr. and Mrs. James S. Moncrief

Flower Legends Is Topic Of Garden Clubs Meeting

Mrs. Leon Robertson of Rocky Mount was keynote speaker at the annual meeting of District 12, Garden Club of North Carolina held here Wednesday. Her topic was Flower Legends.

The legends of flowers fall into three categoriess religious; mythical; and fairy, said Mrs. Robertson. She told how some flowers received names and said the rose and chrysanthemum were the flowers most often written about.

In the religious category, she told of the hawthome, redbud, star of Bethleham, chrysanthemum and passion flower. Marigolds, rose, white jasmine, forget-me-nots, golden rod and aster were among those in the mythical group while in the last group were the fox glove and poinsettia. She was introduced by Mrs. J.B.A. Daughtridge.

Mrs. Robertson gave the report of the nominating committee as follows; Mrs. Lacy McBryde of Tarboro, district director; Mrs. Joe Allen of Rocky Mount, co-director; and Mrs. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, state nominating committee.

Mrs.. Jesse Benthdall of Ahoskie issued the invitation for next years meeting which will co-hosted by Scotland Neck and Rich Square. The attendance award went to the Dunes of Dare Garden Club and it was reported that 100 were in attendance at the meeting.

Mrs. Joseph M, Parker of

Garden Club Has Speakers

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday evening at Jeffersons Florist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glenn demonstrated new fall arrangements.

Their arrangements included dried materials, fruit, fresh flowers and greenery.

Mrs. N.C. Pierce, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. F A. Jordan, Mrs. Bill Morrison and Mrs. Monnie Hedges were meeting hostesses.

Mrs. Pierce said the November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W.A. Wright.

Perfectly

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

$2,000

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

Ahoskie, director and presiding officer, conducted the meeting. The welcome was given by Mrs. R.A. Davis, president of the Greenville Garden Club, one of the

FSA Chapter

Reestablished

AtPCC

Members of the Professional Secretaries International, Greenville Chapter and students from Pitt Community College reestablished the Future Secretaries Associations Chapter Monday evening at Planters Bank.

Vemestine Paige, F.S.A. chairman, welcomed students. Nila Bland, P.S.I. president introduced the speaker and other P.S.I. members present. Betty Andrews is F.S.A. committee member. Margie Davis, administrative secretary to the director at the Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center, spoke on Building Your Future.

Officers selected are: Shirley Gray, Greenville, president; Calentha Mitchell, Stokes, vice president; Debbie Sumerlin, secretary; and Debbie Alvez, both of Pinetops, treasurer. Ann Harrington, P.S.I. presi-. dent-elect, explained the function of each office.

Committee heads are ways and means, Mary and Janice Williams, both of Greenville, scrapbook, Patricia Ward and Valerie Cannon, both of Greenville.

Installation services for the F.S.A. officers and members will be held Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at Planters Bank. All F.S.A. regular meetings will be held the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Persons interested in joining F.S.A. should contact JoAnn Leith or Vemestine Paige.

hosting clubs. Mrs. Chester Outland Jr., of the Farmville Council of Clubs, was co-chairman for the day with Mrs. Davis. Clubs in Farmville are the Farmville, Home and Lawn and Pansy and Canvas.

Responding was Mrs. Harris Swain of Wilson. A memorial service was conducted by Mrs. McBryde.

The business session included reports of the council and club presidents and district chairmen. Past district directors and state officers were introduced. Mrs. James S. Moncrief Jr., president,^ Garden Club of North Carolina Inc., gave an address. An exchange of ideas was also held.

The cardinal flower was selected as wildflower of the year. The Lynndale Garden Club of Greenville has joined the state group. They were represented by Mrs. Fred Holec and Mrs. Albert Blanton at the luncheon meeting which was held at the Ramada Inn.

It was announceed the Farmville Garden Club was

RECORD POUCY

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Affluent Americans are currently focusing on the protection of such possessions as homes, personal property, jewelry, paintings and sculpture.

Since Firemans Fund Insurance Co., introduced a program in 1980 to insure residences and properties assessed at $250,000 or more, its booking of high value business has more than doubled, according to vice president Joe Strawn.

The company says it recently wrote the largest personal lines policy in its history, and one of the biggest ever written in the United States by any single insurance firm. It covers property with a total value of more than $200 million.

celebrating its 54th anniversary of organization. Mrs. William Gordon gave the invocation.

State officers were entertained Tuesday night at a dinner party held at the home of Mrs. R.R. Forrest.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Faye Williamson and Greg Wainright of Greenville were honored at a bridal shower Saturday night at p Ayden Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Mary Alice Davenport and Cloyce Williamson, mothers of the bridal couple. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white daisies with pink ribbon. Presiding at the guest register was Wanda Cox. Beatrice Little and Christie Little presided at the gift table.

The refreshment table, covered with a white linen cloth and pink and white bows, featured a hurricane globe with pink and white silk flowers flanked by pink burning tapers. The mantel featured silk flowers, magnolia leaves, white doves and burning tapers. Jane Raines poured punch. Assisting in serving were Jackie McLawhorn, Ann Moseley and Cindy Venters.

Hostesses included Madge Manning, Stella McLawhorn and Angelene Venters.

The couple was remembered by the hostesses with a gift of china in their chosen pattern.

Miss Williamson and Wainwright will be married Nov. 13.

Personalized Birthday Cakes

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

CrTYSHIBTS

Sophisticated shirt dresses in a marveious seiection of styies.

Downtown Greenville ShopDelly10AM-8:30PM

Caroline East Mall Shop Dally 10 AM-9 PM

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I n'111''^

" V^ti y' .lU'timV.,

11.1, jlt|UljlM''

Jr., to right. Mrs. Moncrief is Garden Club of North Carolina Inc. president.

I am one 01 a oozen or so people in this country who does not own a camera.

I considered buying one once in 1971, the year our daughter graduated from high school. Between the 15 minutes I picked one out and brought my husband back to look at it, it had become obsolete. A camera has become obsolete every 15 minutes since then.

In all of those years, I have never heard one amateur photographer say to another, Here, give me your camera and Ill take your picture. I know how it works. Ive got one just like it. There is a reason for this.

NO OTHER PERSON IN THE WORLD HAS A CAMERA LIKE YOURS.

I have seen a professional photographer examine another persons camera, receive explicit instructions from the owner, and then take the picture with his finger over the lens cap. Embarrassed, he will say, Oh, I see, youve got the one that came out three weeks after mine did and the viewfinder was repositioned.

It isnt too hard to find out whether the official family

Jaycettes Make Bazaar Items

The Greenville Jaycettes will participate in the craft bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall Oct. 30.

Members have prepared a variety of han^lmade items including fall and Christmas decortions, gifts and home baked goods which will be for sale.

Chairmen fiMLthe event are Linda Asbell, Linda James and Mary Jane Sisk.

photograpner is me nusband or the wife.

We have 18 shoe boxes of slides. They could belong to a widow. There is not one single picture of my husband in them. There are only the kids and me waving to him from the top of ie Grand Canyon, a bug^ in New Orleans, and a whirling teacup in Disneyworld.

Back in 1978,1 volunteered to take his picture. He agt^ed and proceeded to tell me how to use his camera. There was the lens to chan^, the light meter to set, the time and distance to judge, and of course the final setting of the focus.

By the time I had accomplished all this to his satisfaction, we had not only lost our li^t, but our 29-year-old marriage was in deq> trouble.

Our first and last family Christmas card picture was attempted three years ago. I got clean shirts on the boys and a comb through their hair, gave my daughter a blank check to stay at home, and got the dog hairs off the white sofa. It must have taken my husband an hour and a half to %t iqi his camera so that he could set it and join us in a group picture.

The picture shows four people with teeth clenched into fake grins with eight eyes looking at a blur on the lef-thand side of the picture.

My mother said, If thats Bill, he looked a lot taller at the wedding.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756^, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMCA'AL CERTIFIEDELECTRaOGIST

Downtown Pitt Plaza

MISSY

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

Mlaay

Blouses

from Qailord and Judy Bond reg $24 and $25.00

Now

$1899

Groups of fall blouses In assorted colors.

Wool Plaid Skirts

Beautiful fall plaid skirts with elastic waist and coordinating' belt. A must for your wardrobe at this great price!

reg $32.00-36.00

Missy Corduroy

Blazer

By Personal A great transitional blazer at great savings 100% cotton corduroy, fully-lined, with silt pockets. Camel, navy, wine.

reg $65....

$3999

Now

Missy Velour Tops

A wonderfully comforftble fabric at a comfortable price. Choose from V-neck and boat neck In many assorted colora, reg $10.

Now

$1388

. Fashion Sweaters

Several styles to coK>rdlnate with falls latest fashions reg $26

Now

$1799

At Pitt Plaza Only

October

Specials

For

Children

Polly Flinders Dresses For Infants

Reg. $20 end $21

Choose from long-sleeve solids and short-sleeve rosebud prtrt.. .

Pre-Season Savings On Hand-Smocked Velvet Dresses

Sizes 2T,3T,4T

$Hi;99

Reg. 21.00 Now I W

For Toddlers Available In Red and Green

Her Majesty Blouses

Toddlers, Girls 4-x and 7-14

Reg. 8.00-$12.00

$C99

4ow V

Choose from short-sleeve and long-sleeves styles piped in a variety of fashion colors.

Girls Acrylic Crew Neck Sweaters

Qlrts 4-Ox Reg. S11.00,and $12.00

Now

QMS 7-14 Reg. 112.00 and $14.00

Now and

9099 91199

Pretaen Reg. $14.00 and $10.00

$1199 $1299

Now

and

Short Sleeve Bruxton Shirts

50 %o

Choose from assorted solids and plaids

Girls Rain Slickers

Sizes 2-14

1/3

Off

World Series Special!

Baseball

Helmets

69<=

/ Reg. $2.25

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thmday, October 14,1M23

Sflver Design Is Program (in Saturday

The Design of American anil English Silver was the program topic given at Saturdays meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

James B. Jefferson, vice president of Boones Antiques in Wilson, was speaker. He was introduced by Mrs. Anthony D. Holland III of Fountain, meeting hostess.

New members named were Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. David Borum, Gayle Flanagan and Mrs. Jerry McGalliard.

Mrs. Thomas reported on th^DAR magazine subscription drive and Mrs. Charles Cair reported on the work bemg done at the chapter house in Farmville. Elizabeth Lang reported on the recent district meeting.

Guests for 'the meeting were Celia Hales, Mrs. Nat Henry and Nell Gamer.

Others making reports were Mrs. Elmer Flake, regent, Mrs. Russell Britt and Mrs. Frank Bradham.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams, Mrs. L.L. Kittrell and Mrs. A.M. Scattergood.

Supply Pipeline

DEAR ABBYr I have exactly the same problem as Macho Man, the 23-year-old man who can't seem to grow a respectable-looking moustache. He said he has tried many times to grow one, and he always gets disgusted and shaves it off because it grows in so sparse it looks ridiculous.

You told him to buy a false one at a hair goods store. Well, that would be out of the question f6r me, because everyone would know it was pasted on, and that would be worse than not having any moustache at all.

I am 27 years old and do not have any facial hair. I mean nothing nada! Could I possibly have a hormone imbalance? Maybe so, because the rest of my body is also hairless. And get this I am a full-blooded Italian, and Italians are noted for their hairiness. Am I normal? Or should I see a doctor about hormones?

HAIRLESS

On Verge Of

Decontrol

DEAR HAIRLESS: An examination by an endocrinologist might put you at ease, but if your only problem is the absence of facial hair, and you are otherwise healthy, to worry about hormonal imbalance would be a barefaced shame.

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im a secretary for a small consulting firm. My boss is real cheap. Were always running out of office supplies, but whenever I remind him to order, he says, Not now, honey.

Im dating a guy who works in the supply room of a larger firm downstairs. (Ill call him Ed.) Ed and I usually have lunch together in the park.

A few weeks ago I told Ed that we couldnt have lunch together that day because I had to go buy a typewriter ribbon and some carbon paper. Ed told me not to bother hed bring some up to me from the supply room. Well, he did, and we had lunch together.

Now my boss expects Ed to continue stealing supplies for us. He never asks Ed, he asks me to ask him. I hate the idea of Eds stealing and risking his job for my boss whos too cheap to buy what we need. What should I do?

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR ABBY: I have read several times in your column about couples considering artificial insemination. I have never married (I am a clergyman) and I come from very good stock and have enjoyed excellent health.

I would consider it a privilege to be a donor to a sperm bank. Do such banks need donors, or do they have all they need?

WITHHOLD MY NAME

JUNIOR

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

DEAR WITHHOLD: It depends on where you live. Your county medical association can provide you with the information.

Beautiful Jr. Blouses

DEAR IN: Inform your boss that you deeply regret accepting stolen supplies in the first place, and you absolutely refuse to ask Ed for anything else.

In the meantime, keep your eyes open for another job. You could hardly do worse.

Bridal Policy

A black and vdiite glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For pi^lication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the pi'eceding Wednesday. Et^agement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.'

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an an-notiQcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Elector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

DEAR ABBY; I am 65 and a widow. My problem is that I have never learned how to drive a car. My husband always drove me everywhere. When we were first married, I asked him to teach me how to drive, but he said it would take more patience than he had, so I never learned. Well, my husband is gone now, and although there are plenty of people who would take me shopping, to the beauty parlor or anywhere else I want to go. Id like to do part-time volunteer work and be free to pick up on the spur of the moment and go somewhere on my own. Taxis cost a fortune, and taking a bus would mean changing buses two and three times, and I just couldnt do that.

Do you think its too late for me to learn? Its the only way to be totally independent.

WANTS TO DRIVE

Several styles to pick from...tuxedo Influences, potato chip collar and lace yoke trims. The latest styles at great savings. Reg. $24.

Balloons Over Greenville

Dont Forget: ECU Homecoming Is October 23

Now Taking Orders For ECU Homecoming Balloon Bouquets Order Yours Now!

Remember: Order Your Other Balloofl Bouquets For Fell, Halloween And Other Special Occasions.

Call 752-3815

Now

$1099

and

$1999

DEAR WANTS: If your vision and hearing are OK and your reflexes check out, forget about your age ... you're as old as you feel. So step on the gas and sign up for driving lessons.'

Friday's Special

V2 Dozen Sweetheart Roses

6""

Fall Socks by Bonnie Doon

Your choice of colors or rainbow assortment

DEAR ABBY: This may cost me a dinner, but I contend that when a lady and gentleman meet, its improper for the gentleman to extend his hand for a handshake unless the lady offers her hand first.

M.J., COLUMBUS, OHIO

Beautifully Wrapped

Jefferson Florist

DEAR M.J.: Congratulations! You just won a dinner.

1720 West Fifth Street

No Deliveries on Friday Specials

Carolina east mall L^greenville

FREE!

FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 15th 11 A.M. TIL 4 P.M.I

PRESTO

ENERGY

CLINIC

' .Ml. %

THE1983 WORLDS FAIR

Hi I,

I m JO-

Visit our housewares department tomorrow and get the facts on efficient infrared quartz heat and portable radiator comfort! Warm quartz heat can help save energy and warm people directly! Practical radiator heat gives you soft, even heat without plumbing! Mrs. Anne M. Gaddis, Presto Product Specialist, will be in our department to answer questions which you may have. Presto quartz heaters were the only brand selected for the 1982 World's Fair Energy Saving House. As an extra bonus, our full line of Presto heaters are at special prices for this day only! Save!

CUNIC SPECIALS

Quartz Electric Heater Now Reduced Over 8.00!

26.88

Model 107882 Regular 34.99

Single-tube 1(XX)-watt heater with top-mounted power switch, automatic shut-off. Produces 3,400 B.T.U.'s per hour.

Save Over $15 on Dual-Tube Portable Heaters!

5. 44.88

Warms you head-to-toe without heating the room first. Produces 5,100 B.T.U.'s per hour. Top-mounted control. Savel

Rotating Heater Sale!

59.88

Model 107876 Regular 74.99

Oscillating quartz heater with 1,500-watts of power that generate 5,100 B.T.U.'s per hour. Sweeps from side to side to heat directly a wider arc. Dual switch allows one or both tubes to be operated. Hurry!

Electric Radiators

Model fM102 Regular m.99......

89.88

Oil-filled radiators with built-in thermostat to automatically regulate a desired temperature. Produces 4,120 B.t.U.'s per hour. 1500 watts. Portable. Savel

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 75&-B-E'L-K (756-2355)

This

Weekend

Crewneck Sweater

Great fashion colors... 100% acrylic...reg. $15. ,

Now

French

Canvas

Fashion

Pants

Single pleated pants with coordinating belt. A must for any wardrobe Sizes 5-13.

Tan, black, wine, plum or teal.

Reg. $28

Now

SKYR

Cotton

Turtlenecks

Beautiful assortment of colors to enhance your fall wardrobe. Reg. $18.

Now

S1599

Jr. Wool Blazers

Beautiful blazer at a beautiful price...the perfect addition to any fall wardrobe...2-button blazer with slit pockets and closed back. Sizes 5-13. Navy, grey, camel, berry, red, and vicuma. I. $75.00.

Now

Izod Lacoste

With the famous alligator insigna.

Reg. $23.

Now

$Q99

Group of Jr. Fun

Shirts

Several fashion styles in an array of colors.

i Reg. $24 to $36

Now

$1999

Group of Jr. Fashion Sweaters

An excellent addition to any fall wardrobe at an excellent savings.

Now

20%

Off

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tliursday, October 14,12

Freedom Will Come

It is almost as if the workers of Poland ha^ heard President Reagans offhand comments about their leaders being no good bums they went on strike by the thousands at the Lenin shipyard to protest the Solidarity ban.

Many more were on strike at the port of Gdansk.

Reports coming through the news blackout indicated there was unrelt with police using tear gas, water cannons and flares to disperse the workers at Gdansk. Workers were reportedly shouting Solidarity is alive.

In the United States the administration has come down solidly on the side of the workers as they call for more freedom and better conditions in the Communist state.

EXILES REPRIEVE HAS STILL COME THROUGH!

White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the strike is an indication the Polish workers feel very strongly about Solidarity and that Solidarity lives in Poland.

There are frequeny indications that the repressive Communist world is in deep trouble. There are great economic and food supply problems and there is unrest at the lack of freedom that seems so necessary to holding such a society together.

At this point it is boiling over in Poland. Perhaps the current unrest will be repressed either by the Polish police or the Soviets. The dissatisfaction wont be ended that way, however and neither will the yearning for freedom which bums in the hearts of the Poles.

Million Here, Million There...

When Senator John East let it be known he was returning to the U.S. Treasury over $140,000 of the funds allocated to him by the government to run his offices, our first reaction was to cheer.

How nice, we thought, it would be if all members of Congress saved a similar 14 percent of their allowances and returned that savings to the Treasury.

(Even the thought prompted an involuntary second cheer.)

Then the facts of life sank in, and

THIS AFTERNOaN

and

tad

the silence of other senators representatives became just a short of deafening; there was third cheer.

Senator East should certainly be commended for practicing what he preaches in the field of budgetary savings. Too bad all his fellow lawmakers dont see it quite that way.

Somebody ought to remind them a million dollars here, a million dollars there ...after awhile it adds up to real money.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

A Prized Rolltop Desk

Political Winds

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Blacks and women, once rarities in the General Assembly, should come to the 1983 session with much stronger delegations. Therell be a sizeable increase in the number of black legislators and women should pick up a few more seats in the Senate.

Going into the November 2nd election, 26 women are still in the race for House seats, nine for Senate seats. Blacks have at least 12 candidates in House races and three in Senate races. The political winds of the districts in which they are running show that blacks should win 10 or 11 House seats and two Senate seats next year. Women should have 18 House members and maybe five senators. Even if they suffer a major catastrophe at the polls, blacks have assured themselves of doubling their three-member 1981 House delegation. Frank Ballance of Warrenton, Sidney Locks of Lumberton, C.R. Edwards and Nick Jeralds of Fayetteville and Rep. Ken Spaulding of Durham are unopposed by Republican candidates. It would be a major upset if either Rep. Dan Blue of Raleigh or Herman Gist of Greensboro were to lose.

Other blacks are considered favorites. Rep. Malvin Creecy of Northhampton County faces a determined challenger in a district that was drastically redrawn. Phil Berry of Charlotte, chairman of the county school board, is in a wild race for one of eight House seats and is expected to win. Another black in that district, Jim Richardson, is

also seen as a possible winner, although he doesnt have the political stature of Berry. Former Rep. Annie Brown Kennedy of Forsyth County is expected to return to the House and C.B. Hauser is also given a good chance to make that countys five-member delegation.

In the Senate, where blacks now hold only one seat. Democrat Bill Martin of Greensboro is considered a certain winner and Jim Polk of Charlotte a probable. Republican John Hawkins of Warrenton is given little chance against Democratic Sen. Julian Allsbrook of

people more aware of the political process and theres been a big increase in registration. Spaulding added that blacks in Forsyth and Mecklenburg found strong candidates to put on the ticket.

Women wont see the same' big increase in numbers. The J980 elections sent three women to the Senate and 19 to the House.

In the Senate? one female retired but the other two are expected back. Decomcratic Reps. Wilma Woodard of Garner and Lura Tally of Fayetteville are favored to win Senate seats as is newcomer Wanda Hunt of

(Continued on page5)

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) One of my dreams of a lifetime came true the other day, via rail and truck freight from the heartland of America.

The reality of decades of desire weighed in at more than 200 pounds, including the wooden packing crate. It had to be unceremoniously kicked off the tailgate, the way they used to unload rations and ammo from cargo planes in Vietnam, because the delivery van didnt come equipped with a hydraulic lift. My dream box thudded onto the lawn with a sickening bounce that dug out a two inch' divot but luckily left the contents unscarred: a handsome golden oak rolltop desk.

Every newspaper scribbler worth his weight in bent paperclips dreams of someday pouring out his soul at a rolltop desk, perhaps in fan-

PAULT, OCONNOR

Roanoke Rapids.

Blue and Spalding, black leaders in the redistricting battle, say the redrawing of district lines certainly helped. Districts in Warren, Guilford, Northhampton and Cumberland counties were redrawn so pockets of black voters were not diluted by surrounding white voters, they said.

Blue also credits an increased awareness by blacks. Redistricting made

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Siraet, Greenvilla, N.C. 27834 Established 1U2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenvilie, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prtc includ* l tppltc!))

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4,00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carotina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS IN TERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reguest. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Housing Challenge

(Lumberton Robersonian)

In place of the 1,600-square-foot white house with a picket fence on a quarter-acre which was supposed to be the American dream home to which all could aspire, the minihome, 400 to 650 square feet of space in a compact townhouse or row house as it was called before the image engineers got to work, is increasingly being offered.

Architects who specialize in efficient space utilization are using storage walls to separate living areas and light colors and large windows to give an illusion of room. The sale of Murphy beds, which fold down from walls, is the highest in more than 20 years.

In the early 1970s, as the price of home construction started skyward, builders turned to no-frill, scaled-down tract houses. They were not a success. Standard-size houses remain the rule rather than the exception, but on smaller tracts, as townhouse development attracts the most buyers for the depressed home construction industry.

The new trend toward small is beautiful in housing has shown up in the Sun Belt, mostly in condominium developments of what an older generation called garden apartments. It has its dangers; for it requires of those living in them an acceptance of crowding, which some sociologists believe will increase stre^. As housing density rises, so do community tensions.

So far, minihomes are attracting young people who have not yet started families and the elderly whose children have scattered. If they perceive that they have chosen to live small in houses and developments which appear to offer luxuries, tension remaind low. Residents have similar backgrounds and interests and can be tolerant.

Young individuals and couples occupying minihouses recognize that where they live is no place for children. This suggests the next great challenge for homebuilders is to produce the affordable house in which to raise a family. To meet it could require a change in living style as well as house design and materials.

Strength For Today

TO OVERCOME THE WORLD One of the last things Christ said to his disciples was, In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer; 1 have overcome the world."

He did not mean that triumph for the Christian would be the putting aside of tribulation. He was to find his triumph in tribulation. If sorrow and defeat, if Injustice and the rankling slights of man crushed him or made him bitter, then was he in truth defeated. But if he rose above these things and made them a point of departure whereby he could better serve God, then he was triumphant over circumstances.

It has sometimes been said that Christ urged people to submit to the circumstances of life. What Christ really taught his disciples was to triumph over the circumstances of life. If one was smitten he was not to cower and submit; he was cheerfully to turn the other cheek and show the world that nothing it could do would make him bitter! - Elisha Douglass

ciful homage to Benjamin Franklin or Mark Twain or the feisty weekly newspaper editor he means to become when the rat race has run its course.

The mythology of the profession religiously r^uires a rolltop desk as the hi^ altar for our daily sacrifice of distilling blood and sweat and stomach acids into frail sentences and wobbly paragraphs. Artist Norman Rockwell always portrayed sagacious editors in green eyeshades tipping back in their swivel chairs at cluttered rolltop desks.

Ben Hechts and Charles MacArthurs stage directions for The Front Page, the best play ever written about this overly romanticized biz, specifically call for one elegant item in the disorderly press room of the Chicago Criminal Courts Building: a huge ornate black walnut rolltop desk.

Where else could star reporter Hildy Johnson hide the escaped prisoner Earl Williams?

The desk of my hearts desire isnt black walnut and doesnt have room enough beneath its rolling top to sequester a jockey on the lam from pulling up his nag in the fifth at Belmont, but its a thing of beauty fulfilling dreams within dreams.

Harry and Helen Obitz, who have been fanatically involved in restoring Red Cloud, Neb., to the way it was when Willa Cather lived there from 1884 to 1890, found the desk at an auction in Kearney, Neb. Now, Willa Cather happens to be my favorite American novelist. It was while visiting her restored home in Red Cloud that I told Harry and Helen about my lifetime ambition

Fateful Veto Of Richards

to someday peck away at a rolltop desk, just as Im doing right now.

The desk they happened on not only dates to Willa Cathers time but may even have played a part in her real life and the fiction she wove from it. Made in London, it originally belonged to Silas Garber, the third governor of Nebraska who erected the Farmers and Merchants Bank Building on Webster Avenue, the main stem in Red Cloud. The bank went broke, but the handsome red brick building now houses the Willa Cather Museum. Willa greatly admired the courtly old man and used to visit him after school. Garber became the model for Capt. Daniel Forrester in A Lost Lady, the pioneer railroad man who had strung hundreds of miles of Burlington track across the prairie before ending his days as a bankrupt invalid with a charming, unfaithful wife.

Is is possible that young Willa Cather wrote in her diary at this desk, while the old banker busied himself with a client, or at least did some of her homework at it? Everything is possible when dreams come true.

After the bank failure, the desk passed to Dr. Henry Cook, who was the pharmacist in Red Cloud for nearly 50 years and built the first red brick building on the east side of the street, which also still stands. Willa Cather worked for Dr. Cook after school and on weekends, taking her pay in a magic lantern device for showing picture slides and in the pretty wallpaper with the small red and brown roses

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ignoring top White House aides. Republican National Committee Chairman Richard Richards made a fatal mistake in thinking that his face-to-face Oct. 1 meeting with Ronald Reagan would persuade the president to keep him on as the partys leader through the 1984 elections,

Richards had been told by White House chief of staff James Baker, counselor Edwin Meese and deputy .staff chief Michael Deaver that his stormy two-year tenure would end after the Nov. 2 election. Fighting back, Richards made generous disbursements - entirely legal - of national committee campaign funds in an effort to influence friendly state chairmen. Acting entirely on his own, he sent $50,000 to the Nebraska party of Gov. Charles Thone, who is in no danger for re-election.

The effort to build a pro-Richards phalanx failed to budge Reagan. When the president then offered to make Richards under secretary of interior, he said no thanks. Three days later he announced his resignation, compounding evidence of disarray within Republican ranks one month before the election. Reagan wanted the resignation made public before Nov. 2, but Richards timing stunned the White House.

Carey-KockDeal

Gov: Hu^ Careys last-minute decision to endorse Mayor Ed Koch as Democratic nominee for governor of New York was part of a deal that would have delivered a handsome package to Carey when he leaves the governors office: chairmanship of a prestigious state commission with access to a state-owned airplane.

Carey had pledged neutrality in the primary campaign that Koch at one point seemed certain to win but that Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo actually did win. His late decision to get off the fence and endorse old friend Koch over his lieutenant governor (whom he has treated like a poor relation in

Albany) infuriated Cuomos forces.

But its effect on the primary election was probably a boomerang, helping not Koch but Cuomo. In return for Careys endorsement, Koch promised to reestablish the old panel on Uie future of government in New York state, now defunct. Among the perquisites: travel around the state in a taxpayer-financed, state-owi^ aircraft.

Backlash Waitii^

Hopes by California Republican operatives to retain the governorship after eight years in Democratic hands rest on a factor that has not shown up in public opinion surveys: racial prejudice.

No poll shows any evidence of opposition to the Democratic candidate. Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, because he is black. All surveys continue to show him leading his Republican opponent, state Attorney General George Deukmejian, by a comfortaUe margin. Nevertheless, Republicans believe rank-and-file Democratic opposition to Bradley because of race does not show up in the polls because voters will not tell interviewers the truth.

Deukmejian, a modcfrate conservative, has not fajntly touched the race issue iij his campaign. Rather, his contest with Bradley, a moderate liberal, is the dullest race for governor of California in memory, while Republicans quietly wait for the white backlash.

Hart-To-GetLaxalt

Sen. Paul Laxalt, President Reagans closest friend in the Senate, is playing hard-to-get as Reagans first choice for Republican National Committee chairman in the crucial presidential campaign years of 1983 and 1984. Laxalt doesnt want the job.

A procedural bar to Laxalt is not counted as serious within the White House. The 1976 Republican National Convention adopted a pew rule requiring the national chairman to be a full-time officer, automatically ruling out members of Ckingress. It

(Continued on page 5) >

Public Forum

Utters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the editor:

Those that perform a public service are rarely gen rkognition for their good works, Newspaper editors |nd writers are surely among those whom we take for granted. During this National Newspaper Week (Oct. 10-16), we want to express our appreciation to The Daily Reflector 5or providing a forum for discussion of issues and events Qiat shape our world, for reporting those happenings that afject our daily lives, and for bringing to our attention events |nd trends that shape our future. Your services can bring light and order to an often dark and chaotic world. T

We are especially grateful to the Reflector for publici|lng the perilous situation of the Bahais in Iran, as well asjhe activities of the local Bahai Community. *

The Daily Reflector performs a major role in Greenvile. Thank you for- providing this invaluable service to gur community. J

Karen and Jeremy Tarlo J

for the Baai Community of Greenville

Understanding In Perspective

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiiwss Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In 1965, with Lyndon Johnsons Great Society program symbolizing an attitude that anything was possible, the Dow Jones industrial average made its first stab at 1,000 points.

It topped that level for the first time early in 1966, but then dipped below 1,000 again before the day was out. But in November 1972, it did manage to sustain its gains and for the first time closed above 1,000 points.

Since then, according to the Wall Street Journal, the same average, which measures the performance of 30 blue chip stocks, closed above the 1,000 level on no less than 109 trading days through Oct, 12.

The point: Perspective helps in understanding.

For example, perspective helps in understanding the prime interest rate. Big news was created Tuesday when ' Morgan Guaranty Trust lowered its prime rate a full point to 12 percent, or 9.5 points below the all-time high of 21.5 percent in December

1980.

In the perspective of the past two years, such a decline represents an enormous accomplishment. But in the perspective of decades, it suggests a long way to go.

The prime throughout the early 1960s was about 4.5 percent. And while the 1.5 percent rates of the 1940s may never be seen again, the under-7 rates of 1976 and 1977 remain within the realm of possibility.

Perspective helps in understanding the unemployment rate, too. Septembers 10.1 percent rate has been surrounded with perspective during the past few days, having reached the highest monthly level in 42 years, and bringing on comparisons with the Great Depression of the 1930s.

But without underestimating the terrible impact on families brought on by the joblessness of 11.3 million workers and the involuntary acceptance of part-time work by more than 6.5 million others, the comparison is probably not fair.

There are numerous reasons why. Among them:

Many more families with two or more wage-eamers exist today, many of todays unemployed are not heads of households and^most of todays unemployed have some type of jobless insurance.

Perpsective also can enhance the understanding of the CPI.

Rises in the CPI, or consumer price index, have shriveled to single-digit levels, a major change when compared with the doubledigit range of the past three years - 10.4 percent in 1981, 13.5 in 1980 and 11.3 in 1979.

Double-digit rates of consumer inflation, however, are rare in recent history. You can look back through figures for 1948, before which comparisons are not precise, and find only one other year in which the CPI exceeded 10. That was in 1974, when the rate reached 11 percent.

As recently as 1972, the CPI rose only 3.3 percent, generally considered an acceptable level, and from 1959 through 1965 it remained under 2 percent a year. If the rate does come in under 10 percent for 1982, and almost certalnlv ii will, the ac

complishment will be great in terms of the past;few years, but nothing special when compared with lavis through most of the 1970s:

The depressed housing situation also benefits ^m perspective.

A widespread feeling exists that Americans are tfeing terribly denied because Jhey cannot buy the kind of l|)me they desire. But thert is another aspect to the ploture that is less often exami^ -the higher expectation! of buyers. J

In 1963, the average mew home contained 1,365 sij^re feet of living space. ByT970, with the addition of fa|nily rooms and second bathsj the average size had risei to 1,500 square feet. And in 1980, the square footage was ilb to 1,800. ' J .

Size is falling again, ogt of necessity and practict^ity. Families cannot afford 'bigger houses, and because the size of the average famgy is declining, less space; is needed. But for several y^ars the problem of hoUiing America was made more difficult by these hitter expectations. !

Food Stamp Fraud Crackdown Is Launched In N. C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake County and federal ; officials say 14 fedwal in-dictiAents relating to food -.stamp fraud Wednesday signals a ^t-tough stance against those who abuse the food stamp program.

If were going to impress on petle were serious about this, we need to go ahead and prosecute every single

case, U.S. Attorney Same Currin said Wednesday. We feel its the only way to make an impact and get the message across.

In a related matter, 24 Wake County residaits were charged with misdemeanor federal offenses of lying about their income to obtain food stamps.

Wake District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said his office and Currins office will

O'Connor Col.,..

. (CoiUimiedFrmPagBi)

, Pinehurst. Republicans talk ..optimistically about Margo .Tumas chances in

Evans-Novak...

^Continued inm page 4)

prosecute 574 Wake County residents on similar char^ in which food-stamp recipients received stamps worth $300,000 too much.

The 14 federal indictments included a five-count indictment charging two people with exchanging stamps for moonshine liquor.

In that case, James Wayne Shepherd and Ginger Shepherd of Leesville, S.C., were charged with receiving $14,850 in food stamps in August and September 1981 in exchange for a load of

Jacksonville but have little h(^ for their other three women caiKlidates.

In the House, of the 16 incumbent females up for reelection only Rep. Mary Seymour of Greensboro in considered vulnerable. Of 10 newcomers, two are considered sure winners and two as possible breakthroughs.

The defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment is expected to spur future gains in the number of female legislators. Womens groups say theyll work to get more women on the ballot for 1984 and, with ERA not occupying all of their effort, theyll . have mpre time and money to direct towards electing women. But this year, there doesnt appear to be any , increased activity by womens groups.

4ir

iJLrMAdL

Bosss Day is Oct 16!

Surprise the boss \Adth a thoughtful HaUmaik card for Boss's Day, SaturdaY, October 16.

11962 HaljrMrk Cardfc Inc

went into the by-laws when party regulars complained that Sen. Bob Dole and other members of Congress were only part-timers during their tenures as national chairmen.

After Laxalt, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis is high on Reagans list, but he has no interest in the post. Administration insiders say Reagan may cast his eye inside his own White House for a dark horse: Richard Williamson, a key aide to chief of staff James Baker, who would be acceptable to party conservatives.

The Burt Counterattack

Secretary of State George Shultz and national security adviser William P. Clark have thrown their full weight against conservative senators trying to block the nomination of Richard Burt, Uie former New Yoric Times national security reporter, as assistant secretary of state for European affairs.

Shultz broke away from his United Nations schedule on Oct. 1 to ai^peal by telephone to Sen. Orrin Hatch; Qark called Sen. John Tower to ask for his hdp in winning the support of Sens. Gordon Humphrey and Steve Symms. Ironically, while conservatives were trying to defeat Burts nomination, liberal Democrats led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy were publicly supporting him.

The ostensible issue is a 1979 story by Burt in The New York Times that the conservatives say revealed highly-classified information, hurting the U.S. The real reason is deeper : Critics charge that Burt is not fully behind Reagans arms control policies. With both,Gark and Shultz now taking the offensive for Burt, the charge that he has subverted Reagans polipies will not stand up. The outlook is that he will win confirmation during the rump session of Congress in early December.

Mulligan Col....

(CmtinuedFmm Page 4)

that still decorates her attic .room in the restored Capier house on Cedar Street. No doubt in those days the pigeonholes in this old desk were stuffed with prescriptions and bills and pill samples pushed by the traveling salesmen who got off at the Burlington station. Still, there mi^t have been room enough for Willa to scribble the commencement address ^ delivered in 1890 for her three-member hi^ school graduating class in the upstairs Opera House across the street. William Jennings Bryan addressed a rally there that same year,, making his first run for Congr^. These buildings, looking pretty much the way they did back then, figured in Song of the Lark, 0 Pioneers and several of Willa Cathers short stortes.

After Doc Cook died in 1928, this old desk passed through many hands before winding up at that auction held in a bam.

Its a quirk of human nature that when people finally get what they have been waiting years for they tend to go to pieces.

The. day I uncrated the desk, I sat dreamily before it, contemplating its rich and fancied past. I pulled down the painstakingly crafted rolltop cover, admiring how the louvered sections fit so snugly into each other, and proceeded to lock the only set of keys inside.

That bit of reverie set me back 30 bucks.

The locksmith said he hadnt seen a double lock like that in all his working days.

Desk must be pretty old, he concluded, charitably stifling a snicker about the lucrative idiocy of anyone locking the keys inside in the very fhst hour of ownership.

Well, maybe it happened to Willa Cather, too. Those who live by the poi can count their blessing if not always all their marbles.

This

months spaial

is an opal ring under *100!

With the opal as Octobers birthstone, what a perfect time to give this opal ring set in

14 Karat

gold! Especially when its so beautifully priced. And It not only conveys all the mysterious drama that the opal is known for, but the quality that Zales is known for too. Well even gift-wrapitfree!

Carolina

East

Mall

SockHARway! Zales Layaway

ZALES

The Dianiond Store is alt you need to know

moonshine whiskey. They also were charged with receiving food stamps in exchange for cash on other occassions in other states, Currin said.

Otters charged and the charges against them in-cliKted:

James Thoiri'as Reynolds Jr. of Nashville, a Rocky Mount postal employee, charged with 12 counts of stealing envelopes containing food stamps out of the Rocky Mount Post Office as the mail was being sorted. The Postal Service began its investigation after a request by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., after his office began receiving complaints from recipients.

John H. Smith of Kinston, charged with discounting $465 in food stamps for $300 in cash on Aug. 9, 1982, at Kinstons Express Mart.

Major A. Moore of Kinston,'' charged with discounting $185 in food stamps for $85 in cash Aug. 4,1982, at the Express Mart in Kinston.

Robert Taylor of Snow Hill, charged in a three-count

indictment widi discounting $595 in food stamps for $436 in cash. The transactions are alleged to have occurred at Robert Taylors Quick Mart in Snow Hill. *

Billy R. Spence of Kinston, charged with three counts of food stamp fraud, allegedly exchanging food stamps worth $840 for $550 in cash at the Friendly Seafood Mart in Kinston.

- Effie King of Kinston,

charged in four counts oi buying fofld stamps worth $665 for $280 in cash at Kings Used Cars in Kinston.

Leslie Buck of Fayetteville, char^ with discounting $115 in food stamps for" $70 in cash on Nov. 16, 1981, at Bucks Auto Salvage.

William H. Moore Jr. of Kinston, charged with four counts of discounting food stamps worth $785 for $520 in cash during September 1982.

Need A Challenge?

If You Are A Mature Person Who Has An Outgoing, Somewhat Assertive Personality And A Certain Amount Of Natural Sales Ability, You Might Make A Very Good Personnel Consultant For Heritage Personnel Service. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020 For Details. If You Qualify, He Will Train You For An Exciting New Career.

s BED 'N BATH BOUTIQUE

NOW OPEN

at Carolina East Mall ! across from

Chick-Fil-A

Wicker

Brass

Wallpaper

Carpet

Fabric

Shower Curtains Sheets And Towels

Offering A Complete Line Of Fashionable Accessories To Freshen The Look Of Any Bath And Bedroom

Monday - Saturday 10 til 9

ZALES CMSrr UCUJUNC nJW - SAME AS OUH* MaatoCard VISA AiMricM Eifinu Cartt Mdie Dbm CM

IIMnllamcntenKil. ^

Carolina east mall k^greenville

CAROUNA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

budget store

Men's Sweaters at a Terrific Low Price!

Special

Purchase

Slightly irregular men's sweaters in slip-over and cardigan styles. Easy to coordinate! S, M, L, XL.

Men's Fall Outerwear at an Amazing Bargain Buy!

25'OFF

regular prices

Slightly irregular. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Corduroy Slacks at $3 Off I

lular

12.88

Straight leg, mid wale corduroy slacks, belt loops, 4 colors. Sizes 32 to 42.

Men's Plaid Rannel Shirts with Front Chest Pocket

Ladies' Corduroy Skirts at a $6 Savings Now!

lular

12.88

Wine, khaki, green and brown. Mid wale corduroy. Sizes 5 to 15.

Ladies' Plaid Wool Skirts at $2 Off!

13.88

Wool blend skirts in pretty fall plaids. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

Ladies' Sweater Vests at an Outstanding Buy!

If Perfect

VeluesUpto$15 ....

6.88

Ladies' sleeveless sweater vests in several styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies' Bill Blass Denim Jeans ^ ^ A A

Straight leg. Sizes 5 to 15. V XX

If Perfect Velues Up to $28..... W WW

Bargain! Ladies' Irregular Bras AAA

White, beige, black. Sizes 32 to 42 XX

AtoD. If Perfect Values Up to $8 ..............

Ladies' Irregular Panty Girdles A A A

Famous Playtex girdles. Sizes XX

StoXL. If Perfect Values Up to 18.50....... WIWWShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N,C.-Tlaarsttey, October 14. M3

Mrs. Sadaf Replies To Rumors

WASHINGTON (AP) -Emerging from the seclusion of her mourning. Eg>-ptiM President Anwar Sadats widow. Jihan. is answenng the rumors she says have circulated since her husband was assassinated a year ago

Mrs. Sadat told the National Press Club on Wednesday that rumors about her have abounded in Egv-pt because she lived a private life and her activities were not publicized as tlwy were while Sadat was alive.

"The rumors said that I left Cairo, I left the country. Im not going back. I left with gold and money ... I have buildings in America. she said.

"And by the way. I have a ranch here. I dont know where exactly. I would like to know the address of it piease, Mrs Sadat said,, tongue-in-cheek.

In her first visit to the United States since Sadat was slain Oct. 6, 1981, Mrs. Sadat denied she accumulated wealth while her husband was president.

Labeling her critics as

"narrow-minded. she also denied that her feminism fueled the Moslem fanaticism that led to Sadats assassination.

im not afraid, if I have anything, to declare it, she said of her finances. "I believe in what Im doing, and I have nothing to hide. She said the only house the Sadats own is one they built at the late presidents birtlyilace, the Nile Delta village of Mit Abul Kom. and that their only land is the 15 acres that go with the house, A Sadat did for the widow of his predecessor. President Gamal .Abdel Nasser, President Hosni Mubarak has given the Sadat family the use of two houses in Cairo and Alexandria for life, she said, adding that they will revert to the state.

Of. her rumored travels abroad. Mrs. Sadat said she in fact stayed at home, recovering from the shock of the assassination and writing a book on her life with Sadat.

She took a sabbatical leave from her teaching and Ph.D. studies at Cairo University

and only visited her welfare projects twice, she sakL

"Its true that Im not in the newspapers ... because Im not active any more, although just a few days beftffe I came there were many photos with our president in our house, she said. "When I went to the tomb to my husband there were many photos because of the occasion.

On whether her campaign for womens ri^ts hurt her husband, Mrs. Sadat said: "It never hurt him or otherwise I wouldnt have done it. On the cwitrary, he was giving the strength to me to continue. I never interfered in politics....! was working in social activities.

She said she has resumed work on her projects, including care for the disabled, orphans aiKl rural womens nghts.

Mrs. Sadat also noted that a recent television documentary in Britain and the

United States qut^ Egyptians as criticizing her because, durii^ a state visit to her and her husband, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter kissed her on the cheek, a violation of Islamic custom.

"They said that this is a very bad thing. Well, if you put yoursdf in my shoes, what could I do?, BIrs. Sadat said. "This man I respect very miKh. And he was kissing me in front of my husband. It was not behind him.

You cant ima^ how I was severely criticized for this.

She said even one of her professors told hr that he was saddened to see the photograph of Carter kissing her.

I said, Dont worry, next time Ill give him a knock-out (punch). Would it please you? Its ridiculous this way of thinking and these narrow-minded people. I never

The Best Show in iown'

Balloons

Flowers

Son

produced by

Jeffersoi}

Florist

GREENVILLE, NC

Fresh flowers are our pride, and (or the drummer with a different beat, we'll arrange balloons or compose a singing telegram Maybe that's why we often hear We know that came from )efferson's'"

Thousands Wed In Mass Rites

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)

Thousands of veiled brides in white gowns and grooms sporting dark suits jammed a gymnasium today, married by Unification Church leader the Rev. Sun Myung Moon in what followers called the largest mass wedding in history. .

The 5,837 couples from 83 countries some of whom never met each other until Moon suggested they marry

recited vows while the solemn-faced Korean evangelist sprinkled them with perfume-scented water.

Do you pledge, centering upon the ideal family, to become a center of love before the society, nation, world and cosmos?, the 62-year-old Moon, clad in white robes, intoned from the pulpit. The brides and grooms shouted in hearty unison: yes!

After standing line for more than four hours to get into the Chamsil Gymnasium, the couples filled lower tiers and stood in ranks across the floor while rela-

10AM UNTIL 6PM

THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS SATURDAYS

2508 South Charles St. (Next To Creative Wallcovering) Oakmont Plaza Shopping Center,

pay attention to thm.

She said Egyptian wmnen would contimie to develop their ri^ in Egypt despite Islamic fundamentalism elsewhere in the Moslem world.

Mrs. S^t said Mubarak is concerned about women. She said evoitually he will ease restrictioiK that have kept Egyptian newspapers from printing pictures of his wife, who also is active.

Mrs. Sadat said ho* campaign for womens ri^ts was in accord with Islam and that Moslem religious leaders agree, if they are broadminded.

Mrs. Sadat, on a three-country tour including Britain and West Germany, accepted from first lady Nancy Reagan on Wednesday a posthumous award for her husband, the American Friendship Medal. Richard S. Schweiker, Secretary of Health and Human Services, also presented the Distinguished Public Service Award to Mrs. Sadat.

Lords Jewelers

Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On The Premises

Diamond PrhwoM Rings FromSTS.SO

Rsg.

I135.N

$1.M

Sat*

$9450

,M05

Diamond Earrings From $33.50

4-prong earring

tog! si

-c.....

.29Ct...$315.00 ^220*

HMri Diamond Necklace 9 Diamonds

Sato

Z11M

S15Q00

Ra.

.M.

I11.N

iXM

Jewelry Boxes

Sato

.......$6.50

(Wood) $7.50

$24.50

Aluminum Bread Basket

$450

Mans Diamond Ring

.10 ct......S2HS0 M75.00

.20 ct.....S4M.N $315.00

QHt Itsffls Wood-QIsss Ash Tray

From

8.50

Lords Jewelers

Carolina East Cantrs Across From Carolina EaSI Mall Next To PIHI Thsatre

1:30 To 8:30 Mon.-TlHir.

9:30 To 7:30 FrI.-Sat.

756-8963

tives, guests and spectators crammed balcony seats.

The couples remain celibate for 40 days in accordance jvith the church rules.

Most were paired in a matchmaking process overseen by Moon, who was said to have suggested more than 3,000 engagements in the past eight days.

The process consists of Moon meeting, interviewing and talking with prospective brides and grooms, church officials said. Afterward, Moon decides on those he thinks would suit each other and recommends they marry. Such recommendations can be accepted or rejected, the church says.

The couples began lining up outside the gym in southern Seoul hours before the ceremony. Walking inside, they formed ranks of six couples to ascend a red-carpeted platform and file between Moon and his wife. HakJa Han

carolma east mall k^greenvilk

iHOMe

Great Buy on Presto Quartz Heaters

49.88

Reg. 62.99

Efficient, infrared, twin tube quartz heat can help save energy and warm people directly. It has a dual power switch for choice of 750 or 1500 watts of power. Model No.7871

LAST 2 DAYS! FRI.&SAT. ONLY!

saie

Presto Quartz Oscillating Dual Heaters

Oil-Filled Electric Radiator

88.88

Regular 119.95 ,

Presto* oil-filled electric radiator heater gives you heat without plumbing. It plugs into any 120 volt 15 amp outlet. Model No.08102.

Single Tube Quartz Heateris

32.88

Regular 44.95 ..

Warm-up on cold days with our Presto* single tube slim line quartz heater! It has: power switch, carry handle, heat reflector wide base and removable tube. Model No. 7880.

Save 20 on 20-pc. Dinnerware Set

Regular

49.95 ....................

29.88

Suzanne Strawberry' Regency Designer Collection 20-pc. stoneware set includes; 4 dinner ptates, 4 aoup/cereal bowls, 4 salad plates, 4 cups and saucers. For casual or formal dining. Save!

59.88

Regular 79.95

Heats from side to side! Red quartz heater with dual power switch for choice of 750 or 1500 watts of power. On or off osci-> Hating switch. Model No.7875

Twin Tube Slim Line Quartz Heater

42.88

Regular 59.95

Single quartz tube, power switch carry handle, removable tube, heat reflector, wide base. Take advantage of this fabulous buy from Presto. Model No.7882.

7-Pc. Cookware Set at 20 Off!

Regular 49.95 ...

29.88

Attractive Suzanne Strawberries' cookware set. Decorated with fine porcelain over steel. Set Includes; 11/2 qt., 2 qt. covered saucepans. Dutch Oven, 91/2" fry pen with coordinating cover.

Wisp'^ Ceiling Fan at30 Off!

39.88

Regular

69.88 ....................

Fan for all seasons! Our quiet, efficient fan helps improve heating and air-conditioning circulation. Uses less electricity than a 100 watt light bulb. 36" sweep, brown aluminum blades

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Phone 756-235S.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Enjoy Stylish Comfort In Stadium Coats Now at an Affordabie Price!

TSALE

74.00

SALE STARTS FRIDAY

Large group of reversible stadium coats complete with knit collar and cuffs, removable hood with drawstring and zip front. Polyester/cotton which reverses to wool/polyester/acrYlic. Sizes 8 to 18.

Canterbury Coats Reduced Over $62

57.88

Regular $120

Polyester quilt coats with warm pile lining. Rust, taupe and beige. Sizes 14 to 2414. Hurry!

Classic Hooded Jackets Reduced $15 for Her!

Selected group of Rainshedder polyester/cotton jackets with Sherpa lining, hood, pockets, zip front and a set-in waist belt. Tan and grey colors to select from. Sizes 5 to 15.

Big $20 Savings on Leather Blazers!

109.88

Rag. $120 to $130

Your choice of vented back and slit pockets or a straight cut, flap pockets. Sizes 8 to 20, 14% to 24%.

Amazing Savings of Over $30 on Long Corduroy Coats!

69.88

Regular $100

Full length corduroy coats complete with detachable hood, matching belt zip-out pile lining and more. Your choice of several lovely colors for falll Sizes 8 to 20. Buy one today!

Bonder's* Coats Over 70.00 Off While They LastI

YOUR CHOKE

49.88

Save Over 52.00 on Canterbury' Coats for Ladies!

YOUR CHOICE

Ragulw $120

Select from warm pile-lined coats available in two styles. Long polyester/cotton style with belt and hood. Sizes 8 to 18. Poplin 3/4-length style with mandarin collar, raglan sleeves. Sizes 6 to 20. Savel

Reguiar $100

Large selection of belted coats complete with fur collars. Short style with yoke front and pile lining in brown, natural colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Double-breasted 3/4-length style with 'DuPont Zepel Rain/ Stain Repellar' in rust, burgundy, taupe colors. Sizes 8to 18. Hurry in today!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m.' 'n*<l

9p.m^-Phone 756-B-E-L-K ^756-zJJo;

S-The DiUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. October 14, MC

Catching Up In The SAT Test Scores

ByLEEMTTGANG ^ AP Education Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - New figures from The College Board show that black youngsters are ^adually gaining on whites in colle^ entrance examination scores.

The figures, released Wednesday, also show that while average Scholastic Aptitude Test scores rose in 1982 for the first time in 19 years, that rise was due significantly to better performance by blacks and other minority youngsters.

Average SAT scores this year were up two points to 426 verbal, and up one point to 467 in math. But the new figures show that blacks boosted their verbal scores from 1981 levels by nine points to 341, while whites rose just two points on average to 444. Average black math scores went four points to 366, while average white scores were unchanged at 483.

Earlier this month, the board ^for the first time released a breakdown of SAT scores by race and ethnic _ group. The report showed blaclb and other minorities lagging far behind white children in college board scores, but did not include the statistics released Wednesday that show how blacks have steadily improved their scores since 1976.

The new figures, said George H. Hanford, president of the board, indicate that, as a whole, minorities are making progress in closing the gap that exists between their scores and those of the white majority.

In 1982, the new figures show, blacks averaged 341 on the verbal section of the SAT, and 366 on the math section, for a total of 707. Whites averaged 444 in verbal and 483 in math, for a combined 927. That left whites a combined 220 points higher this year, on average, than blacks.

But in 1976, blacks trailed whites by 258 points, when blacks averaged 686 combined verbal and math scores, and whites averaged 944 meaning both that black scores have improved over the last seven years and

PAC-MAN GETS WHEELS - Rod Powell of Salinas, Calif., adjusts the steering wheel of his $75,000 Pac-man car, handbuilt from truck fenders and Vdkswagon tops. The car, built in approximately 2 months of working 18-hour days, was

described by Powell as being too valuable to drive down the street. The car will therefore (mly be sera at car shows! thnHi^^KHit the United States during the next few months. (AP Laserphoto)

Honor Accorded To 2 SHP Retirees

BEAUFORT - Retired Highway Patrol captains Ernest Guthrie and R. H.-Dick Chadwick - both formerly stationed in Greenville, were named to the N.C. * State Highway Patrol Advisory Council at ceremonies here Monday.

Guthrie, a Harkers Island native now living in Emerald Isle, served with the Patrol for 31 years from 1939 until

white scores have worsened.

Average blacks scores rose more than any other minority group since 1976. 'American Indians averaged 388 verbal in 1982, unchanged from 1976, and 424 in math, up four points from seven years earlier. Mex-ican-Americansimproved from 371 to 377 in verbal, and 410 to 416 math in the seven-year period. Orientals declined from 414 to 398

verbal,, and from 518 to 513 math. Puerto Ricans fell on average from 364 to 360

verbal, and went up two points to 403 in math.

Hanford said the statistics were cause for optimism, but do not alter the boards

viewthat the overall dis

parity in scores reflectan educational deficit which the nation must overcome.

his retirement in 1970.

Guthrie served in Northampton County, Farmville, Hertford, Jacksonville and Salisbury before being transferred to Greenville in the mid-1960s as a lieutenant and Troop A executive officer. He served as acting troop commander for three months befwe being promoted to captain and assuming command of Troop G in Ashville.

Chadwick, from Beaufort, a member of the patrol from

1941 to 1%7, served in Tarboro, Greenville, Fayetteville and Ralei^i.

In addition to the two former officers, retired trooper L. B. Brown of Cape Carteret was also named to the advisory council. Brown, a 23-year veteran, served in Stedman and Wagram before his retirement in 1974.

The advisory council was established by the Patrol as a means of recognizing its retired members for their past dedication and service.

Responded To 64 Fire Alarms

During September the alarms; 21 others and 10

rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 64 aiarms and had 54 fires.

There were six house fires; one mobiie home fire; six building fires; 12 motor vehicle fires; six grass or woods fires; two false

mutual aids.

There was $260,600 involved in fires; $1,118,000 exposed; $164,800 lost and $1,213,800 saved by the rural fire departments. The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires-14.

Sees Sacrifices In Other Goals

WASHINGTON (AP) -NATO Commander Gen. Bernard Rogers says some countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization may have to cut some of their social programs to

strengthen defrases against the Soviet union.

If their No. 1 priority is freedom, then there are going to have to be some sacrifices in other programs, Rogers said Wednesday.

The Music Shop Greenville Square

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only

Entire Stock Of Guitars, Amplifiers, Drums Public Address Systems And Pianos'On Sale At Unheard-Of-Prices!

Fender Jez2 Bess

Guitar^"-

niy ^ Co

Kohler & Campbell

Only j Console

Pianos

w' uiDson Les raui ~

^ Guitar ^

1 SeS" f^790| 5., ,gg *

^ s.,.,300.00 A S..eJ3(M).00 Onl, 1430

Save $485.00

A UU Save $200.00 Save $300.00

Drum Set

Fender Mustang Bass

Guitar

Fender Stratocaeter

Guitar

Guitars ^ /

Only Systems j

Lab Sertas

Amps By Gibson And Fender Amps

Savings Up To

^ Only

m V, savings up To

Financing Available Uy-A-Way For Chrtstmaa

Many More Spectacular Savings

QreenvHle Square Shopping Center

756 0007 SHOP 756-0007

Members of the advisory body are chosen by the board of directors, composed of active members of the Highway Patrol holding the ranks of captain, major, lieutenant colonel and colonel, from retirees who retired with honor and dignity, Troop A commander Capt. Carl Gilchrist of Greenville said.

ATTEND YOUR

ANNUAL PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Thursday, October 14,6:00 P.M. Greenville Moose Lodge

Serving Barbecue and Fried Chicken Short Business Meeting

Entertainment By

Mrs. Jeanne Robertson, Former Miss North Carolina

REEDS JEWELERS

Fine Jcwalcn 4k Diamond Importen since 1893 Carolina Eaet NaU, Greenville

Has Great Savings On

Diamonds

&Gold

Ail of unquestionable value & beautiful design

All 14k Gold Chains and Bracelets

Diamond

Solitaires

From $69.95

REG.

SALE

.11 ct

$165. .

$115

.20 ct

$505

$399

.25 ct

$705

$499

.33 ct

$1.200

$850

W ct

$1,650

$995

I.OOct

$4,150 ...

....$2,995

1.60ct $11,750...,

...$8,900

Earrings & Charms

14KQold

20/<

O Off

entire stock

Diamond

Pendants

From $69.95

RIO.

.10.C1 $195..

.20 ct $360.,

.25 ct $405..

.33 ct $640..

Wot $1.408,

14KAdd-A-

Beads

3mm..........

4mm.........

8mm.........

99*

Imm.........

M.29

7mm.........

M.49

Diamond

Clusters

From $79.95

REG.

.07 ct $150.........*99

.08 ct $215.. .....*149

.12 ct $280.......*199

.25 ct $460....... *290

Wet I6i0.......*490

1.00 ct $1,205 ......*895

Floating Hearts 14KQold $200.8400

Diamond

Earrings

From $24.95

REG. tALE

05ct m............$66

.10 Ct $150...........m

25ct $305..........$200

.33 ct $400..........1380

Wet $085..........$IN

9 Convenient Way* To Buy Raede Charge, Vlaa, MartarCerd, Amartoen Express Or Interaet Frss Ley Away

Nobody but Nobody Undersells Reeds

Catolhis East MaB. OfeewvBle

Storaa bvCory, Chapal Hill, Wilson, Rocky Mt., Wllffllnglon, Jackaonvllle, Myrtla Baach & Whitavllla

The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Thunday, October 14,19829

WX A y j'/t M V

LEARNING THE ROPES - Members of the RancMph Oinic Alcohol Rdiabilitatton Program take the ropes course located at the Outward Bound School near Morganton. The ropes course is located between 30 and 80 off the ground and helps stuctents deal with fears of heights as well as being a great self-confidme builder, according to directors of the school. Above, Thomas Moore makes his way across the main cargo net which is one step of the course. (AP Las^rjrfwto)

RECOMMENDABAN ^

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) baby seal furs by the 10-

The Common Market nation European economic

Commission has recom- bloc, a Canadian diplomat

mencted a ban on imptnts of says.

SASLOW'S

Fall Clearance

SALE

DIAMOND

EARRING

2488

Paif

' i

I4K Yellow or White Gold

LADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER

USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN

ONLY

9995

LADIES'

DIAMOND CLUSTER WEDDING SET

Engagement k Wedding Band. Complete.

Reg. $399

NOW ONLY 279

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SPECIAL

1/10 ct MSS 1/8 ct *239 1/5 ct *399 1/4 ct *549JCPemey Days

Save 75 Suit Sale

99.99

Reg. 1175. Feel smart while looking sharp In a three piece suit thats ail business. Expertly tailored in 55% polyester, 45% wool. A combination perfect for year round wear. In traditional stripes and solids.

Sale 8.99

Rg. 12.90. TIe-perfectI Choose from Stafford, a traditional heather-tone assortment of poly/silk stripes or our Hunt Club.

Save ^30

to 70 on

Womens Ski

Jackets

Sale

19.99

Orlg. ISO.ZP front two-color ski lacket of nylon with polyester fill. Zip pockets, choice of colors. Sizes Small, Medium. Similar to illustration..

Sale

29.99

Orlg. $100. Womens down-filled ski jacket with hood. Warm, rugged and stylish. Medium size only. Only 30 to sell.

! ^

;

StaffordTM

dress shirt

Reg. $18. Stafford^** Oxford button-down shirt or Stafford^" Classic Collection of flattering stripes, plaids and fancies cotton/-poly.

Save ^30

on corduroy blazer

Sale 39.99

Orlg. $60. Our classic 'corduroy blazer, first class and always center stage. Made of easy wear 100% cotton. Stylishly tailored with patched pockets. In colorations of tan and brown.

15*/<

O Off

Entire stock of toys and

bikes.

Sale

299.95

Save *150 on microwave.

Reg. 449.95. Full-size touch control microwave has servetime feature that delays cook start up to 12 hours. With 4-stage memory, 10 power levels. #5910

wirJCPenney

Shop 10 aiTK9pm Phone 790-1190 PHt Plazatmmtm

10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, Octotjer 14,1962Democrats Say Reagan Policies Bringing Hardship

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats, lambasting President Reagan for saying the nations economy is recovery-bound, say administration policies are producing nothing but unemployment, hai^ip and heartbreak.

The suggestion (by Reagan) that we stay the course overlooks all the damage thats piling up here in the United States, said Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., Wednesday ni^t after delivering a nationally broadcast Democratic response to an economic address by the president.

During his address, Riegle said that Reagans economic

Accident At Big Refinery

PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) - A ruptured line that spewed superheated powder on employees at a Texaco refinery, killing five and injuring eight others, was part of a unit that had to be repaired last week, officials say.

The line ruptured Wednesday as workers were trying"^ to restart the unit after repairs, said Texaco spokesman Charles Rentz.

The nature of the repairs was not disclosed and it was not known if the problem needing repair was linked to the accident.

The break was so clean that it looks like somebody took a knife and sliced it right through sideways, said Ed Morse, a member of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers unions safety committee.

The powder, which is heated to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit and is used to trigger chemical reaction during refining, was heaped ankle-deep in some places and covered the ground around the No. 1 fluid catalytic cracking unit for many feet, Morse said.

There was a loud roar, the line exploded and the . catalyst escaped. spraying the fine powder over the work yard near the unit, said James A. Werner, one of those injured in the accident.

A safety specialist of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Houston and an industrial hvgienist today were to survey the six-story tower where the accident occurred, Rentz said.

In March 1977, eight workers at Qie Texaco plant died in a fire in which the plants main stabilizer unit exploded.

Danny Dement, brother of one of the injured, said a break in such a line was unusual. Ive been out there 15 years and 1 never heard of anything like that happening, he said.

Investigating Theft Of Coins

- Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $1,(X)0 in coins from a truck at Hollowells Drug Store at the intersection of Sixth Street and .Memorial Drive Wednesday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the money - $300 rolled in 5-cent, 10-cent and 25-cent coin wrappers in one bag and $700 in loose change in another bag was reported taken from a truck belonging to Bennett York of Pinetops about 7:06 p.m. while York was servicing coin-operated machines inside the drug store.

Entry to the truck was gained by prying open a vent window. Cannon said.

SHOPEZE

West End Shopping Contor Phone 756-0960

I I

Friday Luncheon Special

Country Style Steak

$2^9

program has produced increased unemployment, and increased rate of business failures and farm failures and fear among Senior citizens that their Social Security benefits will be cut.

He added that members of the administration are insensitive to the condition of the economy.

Maybe it's because about one-third of the t(^ officials in the administration are millionaires who have no understanding of what life is like for average people, Riegle said.

Thats why staying the

course makes sense for them because theyre not paying the price. You are, Riegle told his broadcast audience.

He added that voters have an alternative to sitting by in despair as our hopes for economic growth vanish before us. Each one of us can vote to change the course of our country. And its my hope you will do so on Nov. 2.

Riegle also outlined some moves Democrats hope to make to improve the economy. After the speech, he summarized the items as a crack down on the in

vasion of foreign prochKts coming into the United States...lower interest rates, not ji^t before the electkm, but on an ongoing basis and an effort to put people back to work.

Riegle - whose ho^ state of Michigan has % unemployment rate of 15.9 percent - said the policy adopted by the administration has led to incredible economic problems for millions of Americans who never thought theyd be in unemployment lines or welfare lines - or bread lines.

He also said it is mislel-ing to say the recoit rallies on Wall Street mew the natkm is on the road to economic recovery, notii^ the stock market boomed the day the government announced that unemploymwt topped 10 percent nationally and also boomed in 1929 just before the Depression. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., chided Reagan fw his remarks.

If he thinks we should stay the course, he should ask th(e millions of American families who have already reached the end of the line, ONeiU said. If he thinks Reaganomics is working, he should ask the fellow^ isnt. Democratic National Committee Chairman Charles T. Manatt was more blunt in his assessment (rf Reagans speech.

It is a depressing demonstration of an American

Golden K Club Installation

Noah G. Ra:por was installed a president' of the Golden K Kiwanis Oub of Greenville earlier this week.

Other officers installed for the coming year include Robert P. McGinty, vice president; Anios J. Evans, secretary and treasurer, and Lawrence F. Brewster, assistant secretary and treasurer.

Leslie H. Garner, past lieutenant governor of Division 7N, Carolinas District, Kiwanis International, conducted the installation ceremony.

New members of the board of directors installed at the meeting include W. Herman Hardee, Edgar L. Harrington Sr., John L. Hassell, Wilbur C. Murphy, Richard D. Turner, Simon J. Waters and immediate past president Samuel C. Winchester.

The Greenville Golden K Club, organized in April 1975, was the first senior citizens Kiwanis Club in the world.

presidwt out of tmich with reality doing something desperate and cheap.

He also called it a blatant and shameless political apologia of a failed economic pdicy that, has resulted in millions m(M:e unemployed and tremendous hardship and heartbreak fm many more Americans.

Manatt also repeated his protest over television networks providing time for the presidents sprech, which Reagan had promised would be non-partisan.

It was a message of no news, no ideas, nothing non-partisan, Manatt said. If the networks ckmt send the White House a $500,000 bill for this travesty there is no justice.

During his televised re

marks, Rie^ deleted portions of the prepared text made availaMe to rqxMlers ahead of time so that his respmise would not dday the start of the broadcast of the second game of the Worid Series.

He noted the situation at the beginning of his re-

spwise, saying that the president left me only five minutes before the World Series. -i Mike Russell, a spokesman for RKgle, said that althou^ the speech had been trimmed, the entire advance text stood as the Democratic re^KMise. _

-Call -Gid Holloman Farmville. N. C.

dUlimiug&uieeti

25 years exper itnce working with Chimnays & Fireplaces.

Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

Day or Nij^t (919) 753-3503

Attend Our Hotpoint

Cooking School

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1982 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through . the use of a Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Be here Thursday night and see for yourself how simple it really Is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free, of course.

GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

2i ( GREENVIllt B'VD MAICO.W C VMlllAMS JH V.Ct

READY FOR COMMERCIAL VENTURE - of Space Transport System 5 from Kennedy The Space Shuttle Arbiter Columbia sits on Space Center, Florida. Two satellites will be pad 39-A waiting for its first commercial cargo loaded this week into the Columbias payload to be loaded prior to the November 11 launch bay. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

Middle Of The Month Sale

FRIDAY &

SATURDAY ONLY

Spocial Srvri /ith 2 FfMli V6gtablt a Roll.

First Federals Seven-Day Certificate pays money market interest rates that are higher than commercial banks and matures in only 7 days.

The minimum deposit Is $20,000 and at maturity you can add to your funds, withdraw your funds or better yet, you can simply let the account automatically reneiw for another 7 days.

The interest rate will change weekly so you can be sure your funds are earning at current money market rates.

Higher rate and easy access, plus your funds are insured by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

Downtown

758-2145

Boulevard

756-6525

Ayden/Grtfton

746-3043

Farmville

753-4139

.FRSr FEDERAL SAMNGS

lavWHBveM*

' FirttFgSsfUlsvWfandLSSflAtOcmtOflofNlCOMmy

Giccmllk. RmovUk. Grtlion. Aydca

Class Rings

2-4 WEKK DELIVERY

FROIV1

FREE ENGRAVING

Price!

WITH THIS COUPON

Diamond Earrings & Matching Pendant

Professional

Ear

Piercing

MODNTFI) IN 14KT GOLD

WITH IMIS ( OliPON

C98

Complete Program

All Diamond Solitaires & Clusters

Sale Priced

Mothers Rings Your Choice Of Stones

l/3o.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

Tht Dtlfcrtnt Jcwcby Store

PtttPkun

^ Layaway Now For Christmas!

In Store Financing Available! Apply Now Monday - Friday 10-9 Sat. 10-6

Rebels Of El Salvador Vow To Intensify Fighting

By ARTHUR ALLEN

Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Leftist rebels who commandeered four towns, dynamited utilities and blocked highways in vicious fighting vowed today to intensify their bid to to{^ie the U.S.-backed rightist government.

Guerrilla and government reports gave conflicting casualty figures in the latest fighting in the 3-year-old civil war, but observers called it the heaviest in six months.

Military reports said 74 people were killed this week, including 33 soldiers and 34 guerrillas. They said more than 100 were wounded, included 27 soldiers.

Rebel underground radio broadcasts claimed guerrillas killed or wounded 83 soldiers and captured 116 in two days of fighting. The rebels claimed they seized 182 weapons, including a 90mm cannon and 30,000 rounds of automatic rifle ammunition. The broadcasts gave no rebel casualties.

On Wednesday, two clandestine broadcasting stations, Radio VencoremOs and Radio Farabuiido Marti, warned people to stay off highways between today and Sunday and said more .utilities will be sabotaged, a favorite guerrilla tactic.

Within the framework of our campaign against the rightist and fascist armed forces high command, we will continue to cut electric power and we call on people to take the necessary measures when electricity is off, (me rebel broadcast said. It did not say what these measures were.

affecting service in the southside. One explosion blew a huge hole in the street pavement two blocks from the presidential residence.

In the countryside, vicious firelights erupted between rebds and soldiers after guerrillas blocked several

major roads Wednesday, including the Panamerican and Coastal highways along the eastern part of the country.

The guerrillas began their renwed campaign Sunday night after a Icmg lull, overrunning a 100-man military

post and seizing Las Vueltas, 50 miles north of the capital.

On Tuesday, they retook Torola, Perquin and San Fernando, 105 miles north of here near the Honduran border, where guerrilla legions have long been strong.

The three towns had been held by the guerrillas for almost a year, until the army took them in a massive anti-rebel sweep in June when 200 people were reported killed.

The leftists have not been successful in past efforts to

overthrow the government. They lost one bid to seize power when a January 1980 offensive collapsed for lack of popular suppi)rt.

A second offensive lasting one week failed to prevent Constituent Assembly elections on March 28, which leftists boycotted. Most people ignored the fighting and the government claimed an 80 percent electkm turnout, although reports later emerged that some voters felt coerced by authorities.

The elections transferred

power irom a junta to a provisional government headed by President Alvaro Magana. The 60-member assembly, dominated by rightists, is preparing for general elections possibly next year.

Civil rights groups estimate 38,000 pecle have been killed in th civil war, mostly civilians caught in crossfires or slain by rightist death-squads that allegedly collaborate with the government.

The Reagan administraion

has accused Cuba and the Soviet Union of supplying guerrillas with weapons,-smuggled through nei^bor-ing leftist-ruled Nicaragua. Washington is providing 1320 million in aid this year, including $81 million in mili-, tary assistance.

It has also stationed a number of noncombat advisers to help fight the insurrection, and has promised another $164.9 million in economic aid and $61.3 million in military assistance for 1983.

Butterbear. Smarter than your average bear. And free with qualifying deposits at Planters Bank.

LOOKING TO AMERICA - A large group of Amerasian children stare out from behind their barb^ wire encampment at this processing center located about 90 kilometers (54 miles) southeast of Bangkok, Thailand. An American

spokesman says that all of the newly-arrived Amerasians should be on their way to families in the United States within the week. (AP Lasendioto)

Ptanters National Bsuik

Member FDIC

Peat, Phosphate Symposium Held

About 1.3 million of Uie countrys 4.8 million residents were without water, electricity and telephone service in eastern El Salvador after r||els dynamited power lii^ early Wednesday. Phone service to the area has been disrupted since Tuesday when three microwave antennas were blO]vnup.

Fbur bomte wrecked telephone switch boxes in the capital Wednesday night.

More than 200 people attended a phosphate and peat symposium at East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute Tuesday and Wednesday, sponsored by the EdJ chapter of the scientific research society Sigma Xi.

Tuesdays session on phosphate included various speakers who outlined the history of phosphate mining in North Carolina, mining techniques and reclamation of mined areas, the origin of phosphate deposits in the

state, Ue worldwide distribution of phosphate deposits and their impact on the world economy, and ground-water problems caused by mining operations.

Wednesdays session on peat included presentations on the geologic history of peat deposits in coastal North Carolina, the infliKnce of peat mining on hydrology, the development of methanol production from peat, and the states roll in peat development, promotion and regulation of peat mining.

HMHUfullof

More Practical Today Than They Were in 1938.

Aladdin* has more than 75 years experience in pioneering kerosene energy technology. They introduced their famous Tragic" lamp in 1907. And portable kerosene heater in 1938.

Suddenly, with the new generation of heaters, everyone is discovering that portable kerosene heaters are an efficient clean, odorless, safe, convenient way to keep warm, and save energy and money.

Stop in for a free demonstratioa Let one of our knowledgeable heating advisors help you select the Aladdin kerosene heater that exactly fits your nee^

xaii7.TEMP-RITE'9

9600 BTU per hour Heals a 320 sq. ft area Oirates 17-22 hours on a tankful dl kerosene Beautiful wood grain calinnet Automatic elec-trcMiic ignition 99.9% fuel efficient for smokeless, odorless operation Automatic instant shutoff if janed or tipped No installation or venting recpiired Lift-out fuel tank fcx easy filling UL Listed and Celled l^NKHA.

No.S-381

Special$1/1095

REG. PRICE 6164

^ Many Other Models Available. In Stock Now for Immediate Delivery. Immediate Savings.I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

CATALOG SHOWROOM

102 E. MAIN ST. BELHAVEN

2818 E. 10th ST.

GREENVILLE

YOUR CATALOG GIFT STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MOREI

Top Quality Interior Latex Classic 99 Flat Latex Wall Paint

707 Fashionable Colors

Scrubbable

Withstands Abrasion SALE

Interior Flat Latex P*"

Wall Paint ............$10.99

Latex Satin Enamel..........$11.99

AIKyd Satin Enamel..........$16.99 ,

Flat Latex Celling Paint $ 8.99

Top Quality Exterior Latex A-100^ Flat Latex House & TY-lm Paint

reg. per gal.

$16.99

$17.99

$22.99

$14.99

8 Year Warranty

280 Durable Colors

Resists Peeling

ChalK Resistant

SALE

Flat Latex House 8c per gal.

Trim Paint ........ $11.99

Gloss Latex .............$12.99

reg. per gal.

$17.99

$18.99

wallcovering

window decor

20%-50%OFF

1 Ireg. price per single roll

On Selected Wallcovering Sample Books

B(x>ks Include strlppable, scrubbable and pre-pasted patterns

irend-settlng designs to suit your favorite decorating style

20V40% OFE30%-50% OFF

reg.price per single roll

On Selected In-Stock Patterns

Pick your pattern and take It home today!

Kitchens & Baths Sample Book

All Window Treatments

All wallcovering packaged In double and triple rolls. In-stock not available at all stores, but can be special ordered.SPECIAL SALE $4.99

per single roll, reg. $15.99-S17;99

(Limited quantities avaliabiel

30% OFF

reg. price

Levolor^ 1" Metal Blinds

(All window installation extra)

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 6thl

f. 1982 Tnc snerwin MTiHums Co

GREENVILLE lOTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.752-4171

Sherwin-Williams Charge plans available

mmm

12-The Daily ReflecUM-. GreenvUle, NC.-Thursday, October U. 1982

2-1 ne uaiiy iveiietUH, uicto.uk;, ^ ^ __

Reagan Insists He Is Forging A Lasting Recovery

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, insisting he is forging a lasting economic recovery, cautioned voters not to be tempted by those advocating a return to big spending and big taxing "

In a speech broadcast over Democrats* protests 20 days before the election, Reagan said the countrys problems were years in the making and were the fault of big spenders and people playing politics with the economy Democrats, however, pointed out that unemployment has soared to its highest level in four decades during Reagans presidency and said his recovery program must be changed.

"I was disappointed that the president failed to propose a single new measure to create jobs and put America back to work, said House Speyer Thomas P ONeill, D-Mass.

If he thinks we should stay the course, he should ask those millions of American families who have already reached the end of the line, ONeill said in a statement. If he thinks Reaganomics is working, he should ask the fellow who isnt. Speaking from the Oval Office Wednesday night. Reagan said. Now I do not pretend for a moment that in 21 months, we have been able to undo all the damage to our economy that has built up over more than 20 years.

He said the current recession is part of a long series - a series that hasnt stopped because, in the past, when the crunch came, too many in government resorted to quick fixes instead of getting to the root cause.

Sen. Donald M. Riegle of Michigan, giving the Democrats formal response to Reagan, said the economy is on a downhill slide.

More people are out of work now than at any time since the Great Depression. said Riegle. And its getting worse. "W'hat kind of course is it that creates more business failures than at any time since the Depression? Riegle asked.

The senator called for cuts in Reagans massive PentagonPitt Community College Is Processing Applications For The Following Allied Health Programs;

CURRICULUM ENRLLMENTOATE

(Nursing I, Radiologic Technology Fall. Aug. 31,1983 Surgical Technology)

Spring, March 7.1983

|o^itan|VardCj^Allied Health Testing Dates; Nursing I

Monday, December 13,1982 3:00 pm4:00 pmRoom 209 Humber BIdg. Monday, December 20,1982 3:00 pm4:00 pmRoom 209 Humber BIdg. Monday, March 14,1983 3:00 pm.6:00 pmRoom 209 Humber BIdg.Nursing II (Only)

Thursday. November 4.1982 6:00 pm^:00 pm Room 10 While BIdg.Radiologic Technology, Surgical Technology Hospital Ward Clerk And Nurses Assistant

Monday, December 13,1982 3:00 pm4:00 pm Room 209 Humber BIdg. Monday, December 20,1982 3:00 pnv8:00 pm Room 209 Humber BIdg. Monday, March* 14,1983 3:00 pnv&OO pm Room 209 Humber BIdg.

Monday, May 2,1983 3:00 pm^:00 pm Room 209 Humber BIdg.

buildup, and said Democrats would seek legislation to protect American industries from unfair foreign competition, changes in the credit system to reduce interest rates and restoration of cuts in Social Security benefits.

White House officials insisted Reagans speech was nonpartisan but it was packed with self-praise for the administrations program and scorn for previous remedies for inflation and unemployment. g

CBS and NBC carried the broadcast, but ABC refused to do so, saying it could cover the presidents remarks adequately in regular news programs.

Tonight. Reagan is expected to repeat his message in a televised speech broadcast by satellite to Republican fund-raisers in 11 communities around the country. The Republican National Committee is picking up $15,000 of the broadcasts cost, and each local campaign will pay $1,500 for equipment to receive the signal, said Tom Hickey, a GOP spokesman.

White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said there was a good possibility Reagan would make another television address to the nation in the closing days of the campaign. He said it probably would be a political speech.

In Wednesdays speech, the 71-year-old president said, At my age, I did not come to Washington to play politics as usual. I did not come here to reward pressure groups by spending other peoples money .

Reagan also read aloud a five-page letter sent to him by a Selma, Ala., woman he identified as a wife and mother named Judith. Reporters later learned her name is Judith McMurtrey.

Her letter spoke of high unemployment and the rising cost of living.

We must know in the tons of bureaucracy ... we have not been lost ... We want to help, Mrs. McMurtrey wrote. We want a better life, and we are willing to work for it. We believe. We must - its all we have.

Aside from the letter, the presidents speech contained no surprise announcements or new programs.

In fact, much of it read like the stump speech he delivers for Republican candidates. Some phrases, such as his description of the pounding economic hangover America is suffering, were borrowed nearly word-for-word from earlier speeches.TV Sets Installed At Checkout Line

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Food Town Stores Inc. customers have something else to look at in the checkout line besides their feet or the latest gossip tabloid.

Television sets have been installed in 10 Charlotte-area stores, bringing a touch of New York to the South.

Mike Avina, Food Towns marketing director, said the televisions are to advertise, not entertain. The sets will offer commercials and household hints, he said.

I think its a good way to carry a message to a hi^ number of people, he said.

Our research shows that our average customer shops in Food Town stores two-and-a-half to three times a week.

Avina hopes the ads might entice customers to buy products within easy reach of the cash register. But for now, most of the advertisers are local merchants ranging from car dealers to hair salons, he said.

The household hints include information about removing ink from clothing, lengthening the lifespan of panty hose and keeping bugs out of commeal and flour.

BENSON & HEDGES

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol.

Open a box today.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deierm-ined Thar Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

6 mg iar, 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigaritte, by FTC method

Without acknowledging that he has repeatedly blamed Democrats for the economys condition, Reagan said, In recent weeks, a lot of people have been playing what I call the blame game. , *

The accusing finger has been pointed in every direction of the compass and a lot of time and hot air have been looking for scapegoats, Reagan said. Well theres plenty of blame to go around.

nie problems we face are big^r than' any one party or group of people, said Reagan. Theyre the result not of weeks or months, but of years even decades - of past mistakes.

Billing his program as the sure path to recovery, Reagan said, I know it can be tempting, listening to those wix) wMild go back to the old ways and the quick fix.

But cwisider the choice, said Reagan. A return to the big spending and big taxing that left us with 21 percrat interest rates is no real alternative.

He said his administration has made important progress on reducing interest rates, cutting taxes, trimming government spending and weeding out unnecessary regulations.' We have not solved them all but we are making headway, Reagan asserted.

Reagan said the increase in unemployment was the natural consequence of a rise in inflation. Now inflation is being driven back down, and lower unemployment will follow, he said.

I wish there were a quicker, easier way some magic

shortcut - but unemployment is always one of the la^ thin to turn arouixl as an economy heads into recover, * president said. J j.A

"And make no mistake, America is recovery bound*and world knows it," he said.

He said the ecamy can be fixed by staying the cot^.Get A FREE KODAK Color

Enlargement

Buy two, get another free!

Bring in favorite nc from KODAi Film, cokx color printil instant color

01 In

Get 3 ^lor enlargemenii for the price of 2, processes by Kodak.

All sizes to 16x24 t^rry. offer e h d s October |27, 1982. Stfl \ today.

ASK fO

COLOR j PROCESSINl BY Kodak

Order now for the holidays.^ 15% Off Retail Price On All Kodak Processing |

Sec The Complete Kodak Line <

QUITE SAFE, THANK YOU - A six-week-old lion cub loun^s between the protective paws of its mother at the Berlin Zoo, where it was bom. The baby now ventures into the open where it can be viewed at the Lion House. (AP Laserphoto)I.D. Dawsm Cmpaini

Catalog Showroom

2818 E. 10th St.

102E.M^nStj

Belha^

The Erin.. .a high-htvled

pump high n st\ le and comfoi

1 he E

lort. Cushiony soft

a tented Red Carpet insoles, ilack, naw and taupe.

Only $39. '

paten

Inbla

The Nuance... the kxik of <

lizard in a classic low -heelcd pump. Heavenly,soft Red Carpet" comfort. In black and brown. Only $36.

Sizes 1(1'j or owr, add $2 pr pair. Sprrial orders, no extra charge.

Some colors are special order.

Sizes & colors uia\ \ar\ ai each store.

6V2-I2

5-12

We have lots of styles in your size.

I hut not dll sizis in nil stxh sJ

Make

everyone watch your step.

We've made a fashion out of comfort

T he Sn ancc

The Onf-Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths, Selection & Service

mszM

Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-8944 Twin Rivers Mall New Bern 633-2141

Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 9 pmmm

Indochinese Refugees Find A New Start In Hawaii

By RON STATON Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Thu Ng Le was a teacher for 20 years before she fled Vietnam with her family in 1975. Today, she works for tlM Hawaii Department of , Education as a liaison with other Vietnamese refugee families.

Nouphanh Malalay was a capenter and barber who fled the Laotian countryside in .'a boat in 1960. Now, two yeprs after his arrival in Hiwaii, he still is unem-pl^ed and uncertain about hii future.

Both are among the thousands of Indochinese reAigees who have arrived in Hawaii since 1975, trying to mike their way in a new :Uttureandanewland.

Tlie refugee population now totals about 6,000. Most ar Vietnamese, about 2,400 ait Laotians and there are a few Cambodians.

Theyre survivors and theyre making it, says Florence Ricci, coordinator of the Catholic Social Services refugee assistance program. Theyre smart and they are learning the system fast and learning how to use things to their advantage.

But, says Bob Ng, coordinator of the states refugee resettlement program, many of those now arving are country people wlD often are illiterate in th^r own language. ^They are having a dif-fiotUt time assimilating and win have a difficult time getting off welfare.

The refugees arriving in 19^, he said, were more educated and urban and had aneasier time assimilating. Ng said that 67 percent of the refugees receive public assistance.

The refugees may start their American experience in Hawaii, but many leave after orientation for the mainland, where job possibilities are better, Ngsaid.

Professionals also find it easier to get certifted on the mainland, according to Arlie Porter, coordinator of the refugee employment unit in the state Department of Labor. , ..

tTh(e with no skills and no English language ability end up in service areas with minimum wage and little or no chance for advancement, Porter said.

Malalay, the Laotian carpenter, mirrors this problem.

I am having a problem with English and am not sure if I can get and keep a job, hei said through an interpreter. Im not sure what wHl happen.

Phoui Phannavong, a career military officer who fled Laos in 1978, is even less optimistic. He sees no hope of getting off welfare, has only limited English capability and works as a janitor at a fast food restaurant.

The term welfare is shameful to those who have worked in government, said Seng Dao, a caseworker with Catholic Social Services. They know what welfare means, and are embarrassed touse food stamps.

But those with English capability and job skills can find jobs and earn up to $8 an hour. Porter said.

The Vietnamese are more

Degrees Given Two At UNC-G

GREENSBORO - Two former Greenville students were among 365 persons who completed their degree requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

-'The students are invited to return to. the campus May 14-15, 1983, to participate in the universitys annual commencement excercises.

Judy L. Hoell, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.Hoell Sr., of Greenville, completed amaster of music degree.

Cheryl A. Wenzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wenzel of GreenvUle, completed a bachelor of science degree.

FLIGHTS TO IRAN

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran said Wednesday that several international airlines are to resume flights to Iran soon following what it described as Iranian victories over Iraq in the Persian Gulf border war.

business-oriented aiKl are operating their own businesses, such as lunch wagons and taxicabs, Ms. Rkci says.

Laotians generally come from a more rural background and are ^ting into

fanning. A few are aic-cessful and are hiring (^r refugees.

But for some, its a letdown, she said. Their expectations were so hi^ and they are finding that

they have to start from the bottom.

The Indochinese immigrants have organized to help each other and to maintain traditions and culture.

C^tinuing cultural traditions and maintaining values is particularly important to the elders, who see their yoqng people becoming assimilated perhaps too quickly.

Some Vietnamese children are getting Americanized too fast, and I get some complaints from parents, says Mrs. Le. In Vietnam there is strict discipline, but here the dis

cipline sometimes is too loose.

The children are young and they think they have a right to talk back. Its difficult for parents. There is a conflict of values.

But Phannavongs son, Kham, 24, says he doesnt think young Laotians are becoming too Americanized.

Weve adapted but were still Laotians. We still follow our traditions, he said.

THE SAVING PLACE

THURS. THRU SAT. SALE

K mvl* AOVERTItCD MERCHANDISE POLICY

0r Rmi IntwlGW h It htt t*tnr t*MrtMt Nmr k MMt tn our tiMt. Hti>t*nnmiiiitiwoittiii>mtr OUltlMM *M It ly

ftttoii, K mtrl lavt I Natl Clitek IT ftt twrtktiMN It tt ! tit mt pilot

I tr M ttN you t oemptrtMt ytllll^ tl t oemptntli rttucton

nn usBT sneim

n!.;; il

' UR. am

iirir

; 1

Hil liiiiiiiiiii 1

liiiiifiiiii

Our Reg. 1.57

77^

Dove

Dishwashing

Liquid

Effective grease cutter gets dishes sparkling clean. Also, safe for delicate washables. 32 fl. oz.

ChoicM of Condis

Choose coffee, carmel or licorice nip in Oz.box.

m Atori Vidoo Computor Systom

Atari Video Computer System comes with joystick and paddle controllers, Combat Game Program car-

Sl_~

^ All

n Cloy

/ Pots

1 NoRainchecks

14Tile tily ReflectM, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, October 14. IW

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 to 75 cents lower. Kinston, 55.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 55.50; Salisbury, 55.00; Wilson, 56.00; Rowland, 55.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 55.00; Spiveys Corner, 56.00; Fayetteville, 55.00; Durham, 53.00; Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace, 36.00; Rowland, 56.00.

Street, the numbers are still heading down.'

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock fell .02 to 78.28. But at the American Stock Exchange, the maitet value index was up 4.08 at 318.87.

Big Board volume reached 51.48 millioi shares a third of the way thrwigh todays session, down from 55.19 million in the same period Wednesday. In an unprecedented trading spree, more than 100 million ^ares have changed hands in each of the past five NYSE sessions.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.68 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,792,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed in heavy trading today, pausing from a rally that had propelled the Dow Jones industrials average to a 17-month high.

Four stocks rose in price for every three that fell in the middajfc tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which rose 11.40 points Wednesday, dropped back 7.63 points to 1,007.45 in the first two hours of trading.

Falling interest rates and rising expectations for a recovery triggered Wall Streets two-month rally, in which the blu^:hip average climbed more than 30 percent prior to todays session.

At a bond market conference in New York, economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. forecast a 7 percent prime rate by next fall. And economists W. Lee Hoskins of Pittsburgh National Bank and Alan Lemer of Bankers Trust predicted the rate would fall to 10 percent by the end of this year from the 12 percent level adopted this week.

But the highest unemployment rate in 42 years has raised concern over the prospects for a resurgence of consumer spending to lift the economy out of recession. The Labor Department re- ported today that 695,000 first-time claims for unemployment benefits were filed in the week ended Oct. 2, up from a revised 683,000 in the previous week.

President Reagan said Wednesday night that the stock markets surge represented a strong vote of confidence in the foundation being laid for Americas recovery. In a Democratic response to the presidents address. Sen. Donald Riegle Jr. of Michigan said, Were glad to see the Wall Street rally. The problem though is on Main Street. And on Main

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Ailis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Com CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacii Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NordkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

market quotations: Ashland Burroughs Carolina Power k Light

I0><s 29% 29'i

Low Last 17 17%

38 38%

9% 10

49%

32% 31%

29% II

49% 31% 33% 14% 5% 25% 60%

23% 23% 23%

18% 18%

33%

33'4

14%

25% 25

60% 60>.

23, 23'-

18%

23%

33% 32% 32%

39% 39'4 39%

26% 26% 49% 49%

27 50 20%

54% 54',

13, 13%

19, 19'j

10 9%

45', 45%

21 20% 20%

24, 24% 24%

25 24 % 25

34, 34% 34%

32% 31, 32%

26% 26%

40% 40 40',

22% 22% 22,

6% 6'4 6'4

20'

54',

13%

19%

45%

92% 89

90,

33% 33% 33'

32% 32

14 13

63% 63%

36% 36>4

18% 17%

36% 18

29% 29,

30'4

42', 42% 42%

21% 21 21%

38% 37, 38%

35, 35% 35',

82'

44% 44%

48', 47,

53% 52%

27'4 27

38% 38',

24'4 24

82%

44%

27%

38%

26% 26

27% 27% 27',

39% 39% 39%

39% 39 39

I6'4 15% 16%

35% 34% 34%

24% 24% 24%

93% 914.

50', 5044

41% 41',

81, 81%

45, 45

8% 8%

30%

23% 22% 22% 15 14% 14,

17 17

81% 45% 8', 29% 29"j

17 16% 44%

72% 71% 71%

143', 143 143%

30ti 30, 30,

16% 16 44', 44';

19%

19',

19%

19',

19%

74's

28%

27%

78',

17%

17',

17%

40-4

40',

24'i

24%

5T%

57%

22'*.

22%

22',

26%

26',

26%

50'.

49"4

49)14

49.,

49%

27%

27',

60%

59^4

25%

III

109',

109/,

46%

24%

16%

16'

16',

17'*

17%

28%

28'4

28%

56',

55'4

55',

40%

39%

40',

18.,

18%

24%

24',

24%

18',

18%

39))4

39',

39,

26%

26'4

28%

20%

14%

15%

15',

26%

35%

3S>4

48%

48,

41%

40',

Wi^

17%

63',

63%

34%

55',

55'4

9',

9-%

56',

54%

54,

33%

35%

38%

38',

35%

34',

34%

46%

24%

24'4

40%

40',

35%

cted 11

Stock

Annual Session Of Association

FOUNTAIN - The Mlh annual session of the Middle Ground Association will be held at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church starting tonight at 7:30 p.m. It will continue through Sunday afternoon.

The sermon tonight will be delivered by the Rev. Freddie Hyman. The temperance sermon Friday at 10 a.m. will be presented by the Rev. E.L. Powell. Lunch will be served at noon and the Rev. Leavy Purvis will speak at 1 p.m.

A devotion and business session will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. It will be followed by lunch and the annual address. The Womens Union will be in session at 6 p.m. and the Rev. L.R. Broadie will^ak al7p.m.

Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday, followd by the worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. Butler McKinnon will give the eulogistic sermon.

MASONIC NOTICE

AYDEN - Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication tonight at 8 oclock. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Willie Stallworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

Shortages...

(Continued from pagel) goal... its a national priority agreed upon a good many years back. And thats had a great deal influence on funding by the federal gov-emmit for assistance to studaits.

When providing classroom space, programs and teachers is your primary goal,* Howell said, you dont have as inuch money as you could use to keep buildings spruced up or for equipment that would make a classy program out of a good basic program.

The UNC system has made that choice in providing buildings. Sometimes we could not keep the buildings spruced up. But Im {^ad they made that choice. Ill take buildings ratbar than paint, Howell said.

Yes. Thats probably what has haw>ened. Theyve spread the money thin. 'Hieyve had to. Its all the money the prople of the state have had to give us.

Howell emphasized: I dont feel vepr defensive about the choices. I think weve made the ri^t choice.

I think it was the wise policy.

The other way was not to provide an education for as many people.

If I have to choose between taking a few students through on a Cadillac or a lot through on a low-priced car. Ill take the low priced car.

Obituaries

WATER FERRIES?

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A study prepared by oil ministers of the Gulf Cooperation Council, an alliance of Arab gulf states, says supertankers idled by the world oil ^ut may find a new use ferrying fresh water to the parched Persian Gulf region.

Collins & Aikman Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon , Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowes McDonalds McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

TRW. Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Piedmont

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

17%

13 22% 33% * 24%

32 24% 15', 40% 31', 28% 25% 59%

33 32%

109',

63',

22',

14%

34%

15',-15%

16-16',

I%-2%

26',-%

Chinese Surgeon Here To Observe

Surgeon Jing Li from Wan Nan Medical College, Wuhu Anhui, Peoples Republic of China, is visiting here this week observing surgery done at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In addition to being a guest of the surgery department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine,, he has also visited the schools of medicine of Harvard University and J(^ns Hopkins.

A surgeon and faculty member of a medical college of about the same size and age as that of ECU, he arrived here Sunday and will leave Friday. His visit to the United States was arranged by retired missionary Elsie Landstrom of Conway, Mass.

By The Associated Press Eastern N.C. Flue-cured Tobacco

Market

Daily

DaUy

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie..............

...........434,700

761,377

175.15

Clinton...............

.......433,552

787,115

181.55

Dunn.................

...........313,104

550,523

175.83

Farmvl...............

............775,783

1,426,914

183.93

Gldsboro.............

..........1,334,080

2,470,159

185.16

Greenvl..............

..........1,213,684

2,180,172

179.63

Kinston............

......1,224,595

2,219,159

181.22

Robrsnvl.............

no sale

RockyMt.......

............768,529

1,361,898

177.21

Smithfld.............

......... .429,248

771,532

179.74

Tarboro......./......

no sale

Wallace..............

...........403,444

722,845

179.17

Washngtn.......

.........191,633

336,698

175.70

Wendell...........

no sale

Willmstn..... .......

............415,134

739,647

178.17

Wilson.................

.......... 2,103,578

3,779,620

179.68

Windsor .............

no sale

Total................

.........10,041,064

18,107,659

180.34

Season Totals.......

354,498,262

639,235,394

180.32

stabilization.........

..........4,670,579

46.5%

38',

39%

20',

Average for the day of $180.34 was down 91 cents from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg 6:30 p.m. BPW meets 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets ast First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

mjofli

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet Tools

giving you a choice of free gifts wherwou sigp up for an NCNB IRAJax Saver or otherCertificate.

REti'UOOICO.

AeroMF, HatHngtFws 3014-A. E. 10th St. Olal7M4311

GetTkKpreelntetest UpTbSZOOa

Wilh f/ie NCNB Tax Sauer Certificate, you can earn a rate and yield based on 70% of the annual inuestment yield on the most recenriy auctioned 52-week T-Bill and earn up to $2000 interest tax-free on pint Federal returns, uptoSlOOO on individual returns, l-Vearlerm

Get Free Gifts.

DEPOSIT $5,000 OR MORE:

TOTE^ Weekend Dufile Bag 18'MKT Gold Cham

Faribo Full-Stze Thermal Blanket

Faribo Woo! Throw Bbnket DEPOSIT $1,000 OR MORE:

Baldwin Brass Candlestick Adjustable Beam Flashli^t BearheartBear by Dakin

TCfTES Folding Umbrella

Offer ends November30,1982 tOSHVeCXl

taxes is right in your neighborhood.

Substantial Penaky for Early Withdrawal. All depositors insured to $100,000by FDIC

On theTk Saver, you can earn up to $2000 tax-free interest Just call or come by. Well give you the current rate,vdiat it equals in taxable yields, and the amount to invest in your situation.

, See our gifts and get the details at any NfcNBof ice.

So come see us. Soon.The right way

JohnaoQ FARMVILLE - A funeral serivce for Mrs. Bertha (Peach) Johnson of 203 W. Parry St., who dted Tuesday, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from St James Free Will Baptist Qmrch by the Rev. Charlie Parker. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial park.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of St. JameS, where she served as a choir member. She was a member of the Household of Ruth in Farmville and of the United Order of Tents.

Visitation will be held Friday from 7 until 8 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary,

Marshall Mrs. Lorena Phillips Marshall died Saturday in Framingham, Mass.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holiness

Pitt NAACP

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP held its October meeting recently at Holy Trinity Holy Church here with the Rev. Ralph E. Love, pastor, as the guest speaker.

During the meeting, an 11-member nominating committee was elected to choose candidates to run for branch offices. Elections will be held in December.

The state convention of the NAACP began today at the Bordeaux Motor Inn Com vention Center in Fayetteville and continues through Sunday. Delegates representing the Pitt County branch are Willie Carney, Clarence Moore and D.D. Garrett.

Carolyn Streeter is the new secretary for the Pitt branch.

The executive committee will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at 403 Hudson St. in Greenville.

Church by Rev. Koonce. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ometery.

Mrs. Marshall was a Pitt Coimty native who spent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving her are two sons, Frank D. Short of Virginia Beach, Va. and Samuel C. Simmons of ^ring Garden, N.Y.; two daughters. Miss Classia Simmons of Framingham, Mass. and Mrs. Hannah Lane of Boston, Mass.; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Maye

Funeral services for Mr. Oscar Maye Sr., who died Saturday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Peters Missionary Bapti^ (%urch by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Maye was born and reared in Greoie CkMinty and attended the area schools. He was a retired farmer and a member of St. Peters Church.

Surviving him are a son, Oscar Maye Jr. of Greenville; six dau^ters, Mrs. Carrie Bell Harris and Mrs. Zenobia Joyna*, both of Walstonburg, Mrs. Mary Louise Little and Mrs. Blonnie Hardy, both of Route 5, Greenville, Mrs. Alice Lee Clements of Chesapeake, Va., and Miss Effie Maye of the home; a brother, David Maye of Farmville; five ste^aughters, Mrs. Verna Jordan of Greenville, Miss Elenda Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Ella Carney of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Geraldine Cherry of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Willsonia Redmond of Goldsboro; three stepsons, Charlie Williams of London, C!onn., Jesse Williams of Rahway, N.J., and Linwood Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.;

34 grandchikireQ; 32 greatgrandchildren; and 34 step-grandchildren.

The family will recdve friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chiq>el, Greenville.

Peterson

Funeral services for Mr. Jarvis Dean Peto^ of 1-23 Astoria Boulevard, Queens, N.Y., will be coiMlucted Saturday'at 2 p.m. in Little Creek Disciples Church (mi Route 1, Ayden, by Elder A.M. Cogddl. Interment will. be in Smith View Cemetery, Kinston.

Mr. Petmon was born and reared in the Grifton cwn-munity of Lenoir County, but had made his home in Queens fm* the past 27 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Loretta Tillman Peterson of the home; a son. Dean Charies Petorson of the home; four daughters. Misses Nina, Vanessa and Dionne Peterson, all of the home, and Mrs. Bernice Uoyd of ()ueens, N.Y.; two brothers, Le^ie Petersmi of Kinston and Gupton Person of Dovct; seven sisters, Mrs. Mollie Cannon and Miss Arie Peterson, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Ruby Willis of Queens, N.Y., Mrs. Esther Harris of Hartford, Ck>nn., Mrs. Edna Cannon of Hookerton, and Mrs. Ollie Brock and Mrs. Carolyn Mewborn, both of Grifton; and two grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. At other times they will receive at the home of Leslie Peterson in the Georgetown community of Kinston.

Sherrod Mr. Ben Sherrod, formerly of Greenville, died this morning in New York. He was the brother of Mrs. Beulah Sherrod Hoggard of Windsor and Mrs. Frances Sherrod of Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Tynes

SPEED - Mrs. Addie M. Tynes, 91, died Wednesday. Her funeral will be con-dcucted Friday at 3 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home in> Tarboro by the Rev. Yancey Elliott. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Tarboro.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Emma Morrisette of Elizzbcth City,. Mrs. Sue Speed of Speed and Mrs. Rachel Robeson of Virginia Beach, Va.; a son, J. Hight Weeks of Bethel; 23 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive; friends at Cariisle Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wootm t

Mrs. Snodie P. Wootoi of 1313 S. Green St. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She was the wife of Henry Wooten of the tuHne and the mother of James H. Wooten of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Anthony Earl (Toi^) Dixoo

CAROLINA BEACH -Anthony Earl (Tony) Wxoo, five, formerly of Ayden, died here Tuesday.

His funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Eugene Wood, pastor of Community Baptist CJiurch, Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his mother, Unda Bright Dixon of the home, and many loved ones.

The family will be receiving friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. At other times friends are being received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Penley, 405 North Pitt Street in Ayden.

Paid Announcement

Giant Sealy Inventory Sale-we bought 'em all!

Repeat of a Sell-Out!

On famous Scaly Mattresses and Bossprtngs. li the mattress yon sre now sleeping on dow not feel like It has the proper firmness, come In our store and try a new Sealy M Boxsprings Set. We have the siie and firmness to fit your needs.

We made another great buy at the Sealy factory. All brand new merchandise. A tremendous savings opportunity on famous Sealy quality. With hundreds of specially tempered colls for firmness. Puffy cushioning for deep comfort.

Exclusive torsion bar foundations for durability. Shop early for best selection I

oiswiyPoswrep*^^^

Fredxes.

Right now, everybody in the neighborhood wants you to save with them. So we know that we will have to offer you more than just a good return.

Thats why, along with complete information, well be

79.95*

NOW 249.95

] GROUP 1-FIRMI

TWm each piscs ast99.9S NOW

FULL each pIsM was 1119.95 NOW 89.95*

QUEEN set uas $329.95

GROUP II-FIRNER!

TWIN eich piece ans 1109.95 . NOW FULL sack place was 1159.00NOW

QUEEN sat was tS99.M......NOw'299.00

GROUP 111 FIRNEST!

TWIN aach placa was $129.00

FULLsachplscswas iin.04 .now'139.00

89.95* 124.95*

NOW 99.95*

QUEENmiumHM.M NOw'319.00

HIMiS.lKtMamlt.N.NOW''419.00

*$10 Addttkmsl Chsigs If n4it puichsssd In Its.

Have W Got Sealy Poaturapcdica! Beat Selection lo TownI AU Sale Priced

~149'

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Grecnvle

752-5161 .

84 Y*ari Of Continuou* Strvict To Eaitsm North CaroUns"

Pleaty of Fret Fsiktog Next Te Per Stors _

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 14. 1982

WII.Hck!

Milwaukee Brewers reliever Pete Ladd (left) gathers his thoughts after walking Steve Braun on four straight pitches with the bases loaded. The walk forced in George Hendrick (right), who steps

on home pTkte with what became the winning run for the St. Louis Cardinals in game two of the World Series. The run came in the eighth inning and evened the series at one game apiece. (AP Laserphotos)

Memory Of The Last Trip To FSU Is Still Sharp In Minds Of Pirates

ByMCKSCOPPE ^ Beflectm* Sports Writer Carlton Nelatn remembers. So does Jeff Pegues. But they would just as soon forget.

Sqpt. 20,1980. East Carolina University bad gone south for a meeting with Florida State. Before tte evening was over the Pirates would wish they were anywhere but Tallahassee.

The heavily favored Seminles put on a perfor-

forgotten little of what happened.

What can I remember? I remember everything, said Nelson, who has since moved to wide receiver.

Usually, I dont watch the defense. I try to sit down and get some rest. That was one game, though, that I watched, Nelson said. It was amazing. I was embarrassed.

Nelson only had to watch.

Nelson said, is they had the ball 11 times and they scored nine times. It was embar-rassing.

It didnt help that the game was shown on television. 1 think the whole campus knew who played football, Nelson said.

The game over, the opposing coaches Ed Emory and Bobby Bowden met at midfield.

Coach Emory said he said

manee that left E(?Us Pirates Pegues, a freshman defensive only one thing: be hoped

blushing a shade of red seen ' lineman then, was on the field (Bowden) would have the guts

all the way ba^ to Greenville part of the night getting up to line up and play us again,

close and personal with the Seminles while trying to help his teammates stop them.

Said Pegues: I remember .they came out and marched up (and down the field. They did ipretty much what they wanted ,to(k) that night.

Indeed. The Seminles, ranked ninth in the nation at the time, amassed 559 yards total offense. ECU finished the night with 98 yards.

The thing I remember,

- via WTTN-TV, which was televising tte game.

When the night was over it was recorded thusly: FSU 63, ECU 7.

Florida St. set no less then U school records, including most first downs (36) and plays (100) in a single game. It was the worst defeat ever for the Pirates in a game they had scored in.

Nelson was the starting squarierback that night. He has

Sports Coitndar

Note: Scbeduies are by schools or spoasorir^ agteles and are subject to change without notice.

Today*iSporU

FootbaU

Ayden-Grifton vs. North Pitt JV (7:30p.m.)

OMey at White Oak JV (7 p.m.) idnsUm at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

C A Aycock at FarmviUe Central JV(7>30p.m.)

E.R Aycock at Kinston

-1 Tennis BeddlngrieldatRose Greene Central at James Kenan ip.m.)

Soccw latRose Youth 44 Diplomats vs. Aztecs Strikers vs. Chleis cosmos vs. Rowdies Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Aztecs Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Big East Meet at Beddingfield

Jatnesville at Midway (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (8p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grlfton (8 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (8 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (8p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Richmond at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Youthl-3

Tornadoes vs. Chiefs

Owmos vs. Rowdies Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Racquetball

Down East Fail Classic

SnHL

Grass and

BrusiLGiiiters

NENnKBMIIIIIU

Pegues said.

Bowden obliged, and come Saturday evening ECTJ will line up at Doak Campbell Stadium to play FSU. Game timeis7:()0.

Pegues, who will start at defensive end (^posite All-American candidate Jody Schulz Saturday, said revenge is not uppermost in his mind -winning, though, is.

We beat East Tennessee (State) last year, 66-23, he said, and 1 think East Tennessee had revenge in mind, he said.

Revenge helped ETSU not at all as ECU won, 30-0.

I dont want to go down there with revenge in mind, Pegues said firmly. I just want to go down there and

play football.

Still, both Pegues and Nelson admit this week is special.

'I thought we had pretty good intensity last week (for Richmond), Nelson said. But you may be able to plug a fan on out there this week with all the electricity therell be.

No one has mentioned it (the 63-7 loss), he added, but I know its in all our minds. I think that was the first time everybody on the team has been embarrassed. Nelson and Pegues are two of around 20 players who made the trip to FSU and are still at ECU. Nearly every one of those 20 players were freshman then. A few were sophomores.

I think those ballplayers all know what it was like and I think theyll be ready, Pegues said. Myself, I am definitely putting out more this week than last week.

It will take the best performance of th^ason for ECU to have any shot at upsetting Florida St. The Seminles are 4-1 this season, having lost only to No. 3 Pittsburgh, and are ranked 15th by UPI and 19th by AP.

FSU is averaging 424 yards

(Please Turn To Page 16)

Speed, Disputed Walk, Sutter Lead St. Louis Past Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Most pitchers shudder at the si^t of the slugging Milwaukee Brewers.

Not Bruce Sutter.

Thats because most batters shudder at the sight of him.

Sutter marched out of the St. Louis bullpen Wednesday night and slammed the door on the Brewers as the Cardinals battled from b^ind for a vital 5-4 victory that tied the 1982 World Series at one win apiece.

The teams had a day off today as the S^es moved to Milwaukee where Pete Vuckovich faces the Cardinals Joaquin Andujar in Game Three Friday night.

The St. Louis victory was built on ^)eed, a controversial walk that the Brewers thought was a strikeout and Sutter.

The relief ace had watched from the bullpen as the Brewers rattled 17 hits around Busch Stadium to capture the opening game of the Series, 10^).

I was impressed, the reliever said. But I wasnt scared of them.

Very few teams fri^ten this

master of the split-fingered fastball, whose scraggily beard makes him look like a mountain man when he comes lumbering out of the bullpen.

Manager Wbitey Herzog never had a chance to go to his trump card in the (^lening game blowout. So he seized the opportunity when it presented itself in Game Two.

I wanted to stay close and not get blown out, said Herzog. When midcDe-inning relievers Jim Kaat and Doug Bair accomplished that, Henog called for his main man with two out in the seventh inning.

I would hate to have a World Series and not have Sutter pitch, he said.

Sutter confounded Milwaukees sluggers, allowing only two infield hits. And he got the boost he needed from batterymate Darrell Porter, the hitting star with a two-run double and a clutch single in the winning rally.

In the ninth, when pesky Paul Molitor opened with a bunt single. Porter gunned him down trying to steal second base. Then Sutter,

whose 36 saves led the major leagues this season, mowed down the final two batters to complete the victory.

This game began like a another Brewer breeze. Milwaukee built a 3-0 lead in' the first three innings against rookie John Stuper.

MILWAUKEE ' abrhbi

Moltr 3b S 1 2 0 Yount ss 4 1 1 1 Coopr lb 5 0 3 i Simns c 3 I 1 1 llvl If 4 0 I 0 cf 3 0 0 0 Howl db 4 1 0 0 Moore rf 4 0 2 1 Gntnr ' 2b 3 0 0 0

ToUl

35 4 10 4

ST. LOUIS

brbbl Herr 2b 3 111 Otekf 3b 3 1 2 1 a-Tenc ph 10 0 0 Ramsy 3b 0 0 0 0 Hmdz lb 3 0 0 0 Hndrc rf 3 2 0 0 Porter c 4 0 2 2 LSmtb If 3 0 0 0 fora db 2 0 10 b<>ren ph 1 0 0 0 c-Bran ph 0 0 0 1 McGe cf 4 1 0 0 OSmt ss 4 0 2 0 ToUl 31 5 t 5

Milwaukee 012 010 000- 4

St. Louis 002 002 Olx- 5

a-flied out to center for Oberkfell In the 7th

b-struck out for lorg in the 7th. c-walked for Green m the 8th. E-Ogilvie. DP-St. Louis 1. LOB Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 7 2B-Moore, Herr, Yount, Porter, Cooper HR Simmons (2). SBMolitor (II, McGee (1), Oberkfell (l).OSmith(l)

IP H RERBBSO

MUwaukee

Sutton

McClure L,0-1 Udd St. Louis Stuper Kaat Bair

Sutter W.l-O

11-3

4 6

23 1 2 1 2

Stuper pitched to 1 batter in WP^tuper2.T-2:54 A-53,723

the 5th.

In the second, a walk, wild pitch aiKl (3iariie Moores RBI-double made it 1-0. An inning later, Milwaukee added two more. Molitor singled, stole second, reached third on a wild pitch and scored on a groundout. Then ex-Cardinal Ted Simmons slammed his second home run of the Series, this one a shot into the second deck in ri^t field.

The Cardinals could do little with Brewer starter Don Sutton and Herzog went back to basics the running game -to arouse his team.

With WUlie McGee on first and one out in the third, the rookie swiped second. Running when youre three runs behind?

Why not? asked Herzog. Ill run when Im five runs ahead or five runs behind. If the other manager will promise not to get six runs, then I wont run.

The steal was followed by a run-scoring double by Tom Herr and an RBI single by Ken Oberkfell. Suddenly, the

(Please Turn ToPafXl?)

ECU Basketball

Frosh To Play

Harrison Finds Little Experience

Role For Women

By WOODY PEELE Reflectorl^rts Editinr Friday, \rtii Charlie Harrison has his first practice session with the East Carolina University mens basketball team, its all going to seem pretty new to everybody.

Not only is Harrison new to the program, having replaced Dave Odom in late July, but there are only four lettermen returning to the team this fall, an(i one of them wasnt with the program last year.

Experience, depth and height are going to be a proSblem, Harrison said as he anticipated the start of the official training season for NCAA basketball schools. And those are three things that make for successful teams. Were going to have to experiment with different combinations to see what we can do with different people. The only veterans back are senior forward Thom Brown (6-6, 215), senior foward (Carles Green (6-7,200), sophomore guard Bruce Peartree (6-0, 165) and sophomore guard Barry Wright (6-5,195). Wri^t, who first came to East

Carolina two seasons ago, but was not in school last year.

Four players graduated off last years team, one left school for academic reasons, and two others transfered out before the coaching change, citing problems with Odom, who resigned in June to become an assistant coach at Virginia.

Green was the teams second leading scorer last year with an 11.3 average, while Wright had a 10.3 mark two seasons ago. Peartree finished strong with an 8.3 average, while Brown averaged 3.5 points a game.

There are four other players back who have logged some playing time, but not enough to letter. They include 6-9, 220 junior center Jeff Best, 6-3,175 junior guard Mike Fox, 6-1,165 junior guard Herbert Gilchrist and 6-10,220 sophomore center David Reicheneker.

Joining them are four freshman and a junior college

(PleaseTumToPageW

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When Coach Cathy Andruzzi looks around Friday when the 1982-83 Lady Pirates begin basketball practice, shell find both Sam Jones and Lillion Barnes around but they wont be in uniform, and that may be the biggest problem Druz and her charges will have to overcome.

Both Jones and Barnes have completed their eligibility and are now working as graduate assistants in the ECU program. Their loss takes away the two top floor leaders, along with the leader in assists and the number two scorer.

Nevertheless, Andruzzi is optimistic about the upcoming season. She has six letter winners back, to be joined by an outstanding recruiting class.

You say that we only lost two players, but when you only have eight to start with and lose two, its like losing six, Andruzzi said. Half of the team is gone.

Andruzzi is anxious to get started, noting that things have gone very well in preseason drills. Weve made some changes in our wei^t program, and 1 think that its helped us. We look stronger this year.

But, Andruzzi warns, the 1982-83 Lady Pirates will be a young team debite the fact that three starters return along with thre others who played a lot.

Returning is the number one scorer on the team last year, 6-0 senior forward Mary De-nkler, who averaged 20 points a game last season. Also back is point guard Fran Hooks, a 5-8 senior, along with 5-8 forward Loletha Harrison,

(Please Turn To Page 18)

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPARING

113 Grand Ava.. Phone 758-1228

OwoMW ShanXfl munt Ptrtlnt m rrofit Mon.-Frl. l- ClotMt Saturday

Deadbolt Locks Installed Maness Lock & Key Service

746-3290 24 Hours

Conimercial And Industrial Buildings & Renovatinns Conventionai Or Stnel Buildings

WE DO REPAIRS

Cnstm Bnildiqis Cn.

E. Mumford Road Peter West 752-4220 Nights, 756-4230 *Qult Statss Authortesd Doalor

(Group Of Brodys Own Neckwear

repps, foulards, pin-dots, & solids

Ukn no otlmr men's store...

Jormerv

formen

55/45 poly-wool blazer. About

Sizes: reg. 36-50, shorts 36-46, longs 38-50 navy, grey, camel, cream, kelly, It. blue, pink, and red

THE HUNTER HAIG COLLECTION

HUIMHB Pitt Plaza 10 A M. to 9:00 P.M.mhm

'rr*'

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October M, 1982Rose testing Leaguedeading Kinston

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last .August, prior to the start of the 1982 football season, the Big East football coaches assigned Kinston to seventh place in the league standings with their preseason vote On that ballot. Kinston got votes for both seventh and eighth place, finishing a bare four points better then Northeastern. which ended up last.

But three weeks into the conference slate, the Vikings are not only not near the bottom of the league, they are in first place all alone Last week, the Vikings bowled over Northeastern, 38-t). to run their overall record to 4-2. They earlier beat Hunt, 234 and Fike, 14-7. for their other conference wins. In non-conference action, they topped New Bern. 14-11, and just did lose to Jacksonville 10-8, and Gk)ldsboro. 13-6.

Friday night at Kinston, the Vikings will play host to Rose High Schools Rampants in

what could be one of the most important games of the season specially for the Rampants. Game time is 8 p.m.

Rose contes into the game after a somewhat shoddy performance against Wilson Beddingfield, now tied with Northeastern for last place in the league with an 0-3 record.

Rose, which scored with less than two minutes left in the game to take a 17-13 victory, is now tied with Rocky Mount, Northern Nash. Fike and Hunt for second place in the league standings at 2-1. Northern upset Rocky Mount, 21-13, ami Fike downed Hunt. 7-0, in other games last week.

"I was very pleased with our comeback Friday night. Rose coach Ronald Vincent said of the Beddingfield victory. "Beddingfield played a very good game against us. Their coach (Ray Barger) said that it was the best game theyve played in two years.

Whether it was the fired-up play of the Bruins, or the

Guard Bill Johnson

Memory...

lackadasical play of the Rampants, what was siq)posed to be an easy game for Rose turned into a very difficult one. Beddingfield used two field goals ai^ a late first half touchdown pass to take a 13-10 lead in the contest and for a I(Hig time that threathened to hold up, despite Rose banging on the door time after time.

"The fact that we came back to win has got to help us, Viifcit said. But I do think that we had an indifferent approach to the game.

"And Im wondering if we dont have the same feeling about this weeks game. We just cant seem to get their attention.

Vincent had praise for the defensive play of Chuck Whitner, Battle Emory, Craig Dupree and Frankie Carr. They all played good on defense again. Vincent said.

He was also happy with the play of the specialty teams, covering both the kickoffs and punts well. After Rose scored its final touchdown, it kicked off to Beddingfield, and Carr was quickly downfield to make the stop after only a one-yard return.

That was great coverage, Vincent said. We kicked off four times and Frankie made three of the tackles. Offensively, the high spot was Willie Levitts 48-yard field goal in the second quarter. That set a new school record for field goal distance.

Vincent also singled out the blocking and running of Roderick Harrell, who played both at fullback and tailback He also felt Burney Carraway played well, and that Donnell Lee ran hard, e^ially on the touchdown play.

That came on the final score of the game, when Lee broke several tackles to bull his way into the end zone from 17 yards out to give Rose the win.

Vincent expressed pleasure that the Rampants did not fumble in the game, nor did they have any offensive penalties.

You know, if you look at our schedule, youll find that its really been a tough one. Except for Beddingfield, everyone weve played has a winning record right now. Jacksonville is now 6-0 and has allowed only eight points in the other five games after beating Rose 23-22. New Bern, 0-2 when it played the Rampants, is now 4-2. Hoggard has boosted its record to 3-2-1, while Northern Nash is 4-2,

(ContinuedFrom Page 15) a game offensively and giving up 329. ECU, which comes into the game with a 3-2 record, is averaging 380 yards on offense and yielding 280 on defense..

ECU is anywhere from an 18- to 21-point underdog. They are, Emory said, by far the best team we have faced.

Yet, Emory believes - as do Pegues and Nelson that there is no comparison between the Pirates of 1980 and the Pirates of 1982.

"Weve got a stronger force then we had in 1980, Emory said. "I will be very, very disappointed if we dont play very, very competitive. Pegues agreed, saying: Personally, I feel a lot better. Were just so much better.

They wont be able to manhandle us, Pegues said. Its definitely going to be a good game. Theres no way theyre going to march up and down the field on us."

Nelson, for one, doubts FSU is taking ECU seriously. "Theyre probably down there laughing at us right now, saying. Were playing that team again, Nelson said.

I think this time therell be a big difference, he added. Im not saying well come out on top, but I know that were going to scare them a whole lot maybe the whole game. Notes...Nelson and wide receiver Ricky Nichols are tied for the team lead in rec^tions with 12 each...Nelson is averaging 21.3 yards a catch and Nichols20.3...

Rocky Mount is 5-1 and Beddingfield is 1-4-1.

What bothers me most is that all three games we lost (Jacksonville, New Bern and Rocky Mount) we could have won. Vincent said.

As the surprise team of the year, the Vikings are out to maintain their perfect Big East record against the Rampants. And not only will the Rampants be playing against a new look Kinston team, they'll be playing at a new site. .

For years, Kinston played in Grain^r Statium, across the street from the old high school, but now they have a new field at the site of their new school.

They are a very, very opportunistic team, Vincent

said of his foe. They have made a lot of intercq)tions and recovered a lai^ number of fumbles.

Theyre extremdy (juick on defense, too.

Roy Lee Sutton, a linebacker, has been the kingpin of the deforse. Last week, be had 18 tackles

against Northeastern. He also plaj^ ti^t Old (Ml offense.

Kinsttm operates its defense from a six-two formation, its really a four-four, but they call it a six-two, Vincent said.

Well have to take advantage of every opportunity we get on offtse if we want to have a chance. And we cant

let them score on our ofrase. We cant give them the easy defensive score.

Offensively, the Vikings operate out of the veer, led by running back Mike Pittman. He raced for 189 yards (m jist tea carries against Northeastern, including runs of 42 and 33 yante. He scored on runs (rf 17

and two yards to pace the Vikings in that departmeht also.

They are mostly a running team, Vincent said. They do pass, but only when they ^ve

to . .

Rose returiK home next Thursday night to face Wilson Fike in its next ^ime.

Mediator To Keep Owners And Players In Continuous Talks

Introductory Sale Prices

sr/Hi.

Chainsaws

AU15 ..........16 Bar *199.95

AU28................16 Bar *315.00

AU41................20 Bar *440.00

Farm Boss...........20 Bar *375.00

Roplacemont Parts & Service Available

tvDEiispanswiP

746-6700 312 East Avenue 746-2598

COCKEYSVILLE, Md. (AP) The long grind of through-the-night bargaining orchestrated by private mediator Sam Kaj^l has begun with the possibility that negotiators for the National Foot-fc^l League owners and the striking players could be kept at the table cimtinuously into the weekend.

Sources involved in the negotiations aimed at ending the 24-day strike said Wedne^ay that Kagel, a San Francisco lawyer approved by both sides as their intermediary, had recommended a series of round-the-clock sessions as much as 96 hours in all. That would keq) the bargaining going into Saturday.

We have been told to be pr^ared to go that l(mg, one of the sources said. Another

reached the first 24 hours yet.

While the talks resumed at a hotel in this Baltimore suburb, the all-star players selected by their peers held their first day of practice for next Sundays union-sponsored game a couple of hours down the road in Washingtons RFK Stadium.

And the union got help from U.S. Court of ^peals in Washington Wednesday. The court declined to consider, until after Sundays game and a second one scheduled for

ECU Cage Ticket Sale

Monday night in Los Angeles, the leagues attempt to prevent the games.

A lower court barred the 28 NFL teams fnnn uring local courts to block players from appearing in the games, Uwn the U.S. District Court invalidated those state suits and said all suits had to be filed in federal court in Washington to avoid piecemeal litigation. The league appealed that ruling and the Court of scheduled oral arguments in the case for Wednesday.}

Negotiations began with Kagel meefmg separately with reprentatives of the owners and the union, two sessions adding up to more than four hours, followed by a joint 13/4-hour meeting of Kagel, owners chief ne^tiator Jack Donlan, owners chief counsel

minute news briefing,' he closed it, rejoining the nef^i-ators, with Jos^ CWp> Yablonski, the general couns for the union, entering the' talks later.

Garvey and Donlan each said he was stkki^ to his sides previous position on the basic contract issues the union demanding a wage scale tied to a fund to be iiKl^en-dently administered, the owners refusing to give the existing system of individual salary bargaining with players. Said one source: Why give up anything before you have to.

Horace Barrett

____ Season tickets for East Car-

Midpeo7leonea^si(ie*oTS olina Univereitys mens and sargent Karch, union executable had winced when the women s ba^et^lganjes are tive director Ed Garvey and now on sale at the Mmges

Freshman tailback Tony Baker leads the Pirates in rushing with 353 yards...The Seminles are led in rushing by senior quarterback Blair Williams with 394 yards and tailback Greg Allen with 325 yards...

Williams and junior Kelly Lowrey split time at QB last week in FSUs 59-8 victo^ over Southern Illinois...Lowrey is expected start, but Williams will see duty also...

Unlike in 1980, there is little size difference this year . ECTJ s offensive line averages 251 to 240 for FSUs defensive line...The Seminles offensive front averages 246 a man, ECUs defensive line 238...

Oddlyenough both ECU quarterback Greg Stewart and Lowery are hitting 54.8% of their passes...Stewart has hit on 34 ot 62 for 608 yards for four TDs...He has had six intercepted...Lowery has connected on 51 of 93 passes for 667 yards and five TDs...He has been intercepted five times...

Williams has hit on 34 of 53 (64.2%) for 462 yards...Junior wide receiver Tony Johnson leads FSU in receiving (16 for 285 yards ITD)...

FSU has had three punts blocked and has lost 10 of 16 fumbles...

Florida State has an open date next wedc before playing arch-rival Miami of Florida on the road...ECU returns home next week for its final home game of the year against Illinois State...

BigEost

Kinston Rocky Mount Fike

Northern Nash

Rose

Hunt

Beddingfield

Northeastern

Conf. W L

3 0

Overall

Last Weeks Results Kinston 38, Northeastern 0 Northern Nash 21, Rocky Mount

Fike 7, Hunt 0 Rose 17, Beddingfield 13

This Weeks Schedule Rose at Kinston

r Mount at Hunt ngfleld at Fike Northern Nash at Northeastern

Rodney Smith

suggestion was made, but added: Whos going to be the first to walk away from him? It was a reference to the idea that whichever side left first could be accused by the other of sabotaging the talks.

And the 73-year-old Kagel, while not confirming he had called for round-the-clock talks, did note: We havent

UNCC Tops EC Kickers

The University of North Carolina-Charlotte gained a 3-0 soccer victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

The 49ers gained a 1-0 lead in the first half and added two more goals in the second, while holding the Pirates scoreless the entire game.

Charlottes goals were scored by Pierre Imar, Tony Rossi and Robert Edwards.

We didnt play that badly, Coach Robbie Church said of his Pirates, we just didnt score. We need to work out the little mistakes in order to beat Richmond.

The Pirates are now 5-5, while Charlotte climbs to 7-4-1.

East Carolina will play host to Richmond on Friday at 2 p.m. at the university soccer field.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Coliseum ticket office.

The mens ticket, which features ECAC-South foes James Madison, William & Mary, George Mason, Richmond and Navy and independent South Carolina, is for 12 games at $48 per ticket. Single game tickets are $4. Children under 12 years of age ar admitted for $2.

The womens ticket is $38 and features Old Dominion, Boston University and the Lady Pirate Converse Classic which inclwles Chaney State, Detroit an(i Clemson. The nine-game home slate also has a $2 charge for children under 12. Under-12 tickets for the classic are $3.

Address mail orders to ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or caU 919-757-6500.

union president Gene Upshaw.

Then Kagel read a one-sentence statement: The partiesproposals and counter-proposals are being re-, viewed and discussed in depth and this process shall be continued.

Then, as unceremoniously as he had opened the one-

In Order For Me To Support My Bad Habits, I Still Need

To Sell Cars. Call John Wharton East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

756-4287

KTsIIIIIKVSIIOin iA

uniru Fridays: 7:30pm-11pm nHEN Saturdays: 4:30pm-11pm Sundays: 2:30pm-9pm

uiiirnr ^'d River Road Off WHtRE Belvoir Rd. (Hwy 33 West) and follow the signs

ThoGEOBoti

'Because the wilderness doesn't put out a welcome mat.

Superb protection from the brutal abuse of rugged terrain GEO boot IS lighter in weight than other hikers. But the ballistic nylon and pigskin leather overlays give heavy duty service A biomechanically designed internal support

system-prpvides lateral stability in hiking, scrambling, and climbing.

Contour shaped insole Removable Washable

ilFGoodrich

llodefor All Imports! GT-200 Sled Bdted BoiUal

*39

Mm lUMIIl

Excellent handling, stopping and traction

Quiet perlormance and long tread life

Aggressive tread minimizes hydroplaning and adds to control in wet weather

BFGoodrich GT-200

Size

Our Pnce

RET.

155SR13

45.10

1.50

165SR13

46.90

1.62

17SSR13

50.90

1.76

175SR14

57.10

1.IS

175 70SR13

52.60

1.66

18S70SR14

61.60

1.64

(Savlngt Of 26.60 to 31.96 por tiro) OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

j Lubrication, Oil I

Change, Oil Filter! Special I

MOSTCARS

You Get:

Profotsional clwotis

lubrication NOW ONLY

ueioieto.oa

monro-Matid

Americas

i Shook absorbers

Premium Heavy Duty

best seller

NewtfOsamer

Cheek el a* DuM levels FOaFAtTSfRVICE...

CALL AHEAD.

Also si your sentoa:

. Orakee, Sheeks. Muffler, andOalanelne.Ceiiieln.

NLY A

irrl3

ANgn

nsrsT]

-Coupon-

Installatlon Available

J.P. Davenport & Son

llPGoodrich COGGINS CAB CARE

Hwy. 264 E. 752-6930

Automotive

Excellence

Certified

756-5244

320 Wool QroofwHloBM. Opon Monday ThruFrMoy IMA.M.-6:NP.M.

Soturday

l:WA.M.-1JIPJi.

WE OFFER BF Goodrich NATIONAL FLEET

St. Louis Tops Brewers...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thur*day, October 14,12~17

(Continued From Page IS) ilumbering Cards were back in tXKiness.

In the fifth, Robin Yount joubled and scooted home on a single by Cecil Coq?er, making It 4-2. Kaat and Bair prevented any more damage, but the Cards werent making any progress against Sutton. He retired eight straight batters before Oberkfell singled with one out in the sixth.

Oberkfell stole second on the next pitch, took third on a long fly ball and marked time as George Hendrick walked.

That brought up Porter. The Brewers were playing him to pull, but he lined a double to left, chasing both runners home and tying the score.

I was just trying to cover

the plate, said Porter. I know that Don Sutton has great control am! he can get the comers on you.

Was the shift proper strategy? Porter smiled.

That may be the first ball Ive hit down the line in left field in three years, he said.

Now, with the score tied in the seventh inning, Herzog knew it was Sutters time. With two out. Cooper looped a double to right, the first hit off Bair.

Sutter started with an intentional walk to Simmons, and got Oglivie to ground out, ending the inning.

With the Cardinal relief ace on the mound. Brewer Manager Harvey Kuenn went to his bullpen. But instead of ailing

Harrison...

(Continued From Page 15) transfer. The latter is 6-1, 180 guard Tony Robinson, while the newcomers are 6-6, 225 forward Johnny Edwards, 6^, 220 forward David Harris, 6-3, 195 guard Keith McLeod, and 6-1, 180 guard Curt Van-derhorst.

I wish that we had a little more time to acclimate ourselves to the university, to the city, and to the players, and the players with me, Harrison said. "But we dont, so well get going Friday.

tion about that. But everyone is going to have to help in some wajror another. Theyre going to be asked to do things -that they have never done before.

Harrison does not compare the situation here with the one he suddenly inherited at New Mexico after all of the staff except him were fired and most of the scholarship players were declared ineligible. Harrison faced the season with just a couple of grant

Harrison said that for the players and the rest of the first few weeks, the Pirates team composed of walk-ons.

would-work basically on fundamentals. Well probably install some of the offense that we intend on using, but most of the time will be spend on fundamentals and defense. Hopefully in the first two weeks, well teach our defense and see how far we can extend it. And well know what we can expect from the players.

Harrison said earlier that he expects hard work from the players, and there will be no rewards for such work.

Harrison is somewhat worried about the talent level. The Pirates face what Harrison calls an above average schedule. We have a very difficult beginning and there are spots in the schedule when it will be difficult depending on who we play and when. The Pirates open up against Duke University, a team which had one of the best recruiting years in the country, according to most basketball publications.

If you ask me if we have a tafent level higher than most ofloitf opponents. Id have to say OQ, Harrison said. So we

That was a unique situation, he said. But New Mexico had the tradition, and the sixth man, the crowd. When you put an average playei^'on the floor with 16,000 fans cheering him on, you get unbelievable results. Right now, we dont have that tradition here, nor do we have the crowds cheering us on. I would like to be able to create that image here.

Harrison said that the team has progressed during the pre-season workouts, getting itself into good shape. But theyve still got a long way to go. Theyve made a concerted effort to get their academics back in order, but that wont come overnight either. ^ The kids are convinced that they will be better at this point in time. But they have to continue to think that what they do is good for the team. I think the older players will do this. The younger ones will get their baptism at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

And Harrison isnt upset at having to <^n against the Blue Devils. I think you can

are going to have to adjust our tell a lot about a team when le^ to what were doing. We you take them on the road in the opener, he said.

doing.

wanttto adjust to give our talent the best opportunity it can have to win ball games. Harrison said that he has newer set goals as to wins and looses. You cant do that with a new guy and new players. Our goals are to win as many games as we can: to beat K teams we can beat and to be competitive in the others and have a chance to win some at the end.

Harrison feels that there is no- question that some of the newcomers are going to have to.play important roles right from the beginning. They have to help. Theres no ques-

But Harrison is also looking forward to the home opener on Dec. 1 against Christopher Newport.

Id like to think we can get some people in to at least give us a chance and drawing a good home crowd can do amazing things for a basketball team, he said.

Its not going to come overnight, Harrison feels. But he does feel that East Carolina can become a good basketball school.

Ive always been told that anythings worth while is not easily attained, he said.

Rollie Fingers, he brought in Bob McClure.

Rollie was well enou^ to pitch, said Kuenn. I didnt consider using him. Ive used Rollie Fingers when were ahead, not in tie situations or when were behind.

McClure weaved his way out of a two-on, two-out jam in the seventh whidi included the Cardinals third stolen base of the game. But he got into immediate trouble in the eighth when he walked leadoff man Keith Hernandez on four pitches.

Hendrick forced Hernandez but Porter delivered his second hit of the game and fourth of the Series, giving St. Louis runners at first and second. Kuenn came out to lift McClure and relieved with rookie Peter Ladd, a hulking prison guard who had been a bullpen hero in the playoffs against California.

The first batter he faced was Lonnie Smith and the count stretched to 3-2. Ball four was close, close enough for the Brewers to howl to plate umpire Bill Haller.

The inside edge of the ball got the outside edge of the plate, said Ladd. All umpires are basically the same. They call the pitches that are there and they dont call the pitches that arent. It isnt the end of the world.

Simmons thought the pitch could have been a strike.

We got a tough call, the catcher said.

Was it a strike?

Im not going to answer that question, said the catcher. Obviously, it was a ball.

Ladd missed with, his next four pitches against pinch hitter Steve Braun, to force home the winning run.

You never think walk in that situation, said Braun. When I got to the plate, I was certainly thinking about getting a hit to drive in a run. But Ill take a walk.

The Cards might have had more except for an oddity on the innings last batter. After McGee lined to short, Ozzie Smith tagged a grounder that seemed headed for right field, but it struck Braun on the heel. Smith was credited with a single but the play went as the innings final out. That left Sutter three outs away from the victory.

Molitor opened the ninth with a bunt single down the first base line. On the next pitch, he took off for second, playing the Brewer version of Whitey Ball on a hit and run. But Porter cut the runner down and Sutter finished the Brewers, retiring Yount and Cooper for the final outs.

The Cards finished the game with three steals to one for the Brewers. Herzojg will tell you it was no coincidence that St. Louis also had more runs at theend.

One thing youve got to remember, the manager explained. Every time you steal a base, you generally only need one hit to score a run. If you dont steal, you need two hits. I think its easier to steal a base than it is to get two hits.

So much for todays lesson in Whitey Ball.

CMfnt RmiUii*

I fililr..........IMl 11FU.8M*..........M-4

1 Nrtmlu.........104. It W#Y.W.

Bartolos Canadian... leads the league!

Growing fast cause it tastes so great.

.1M.S ItMMylM.... .102.5 lO.PMStite.

TEGmm#!

i.PMmnk........> >*

t.Na.CwalkM......101J U.NotnDuM.

7.ArtioMSlatt.......m 17.Aifc**i....

I.W.VkhMt.........*7.4 ItWeWi....

..CaWmia......*7.2 ItS.ItU..............*4.1

lO.OaaaoB...........*7.0 20.Mlaail(Fla.)........9S.l

This paak't aulor aaUoMl and aactlaaal I

HIGHERRATER

DDT. LOWERRATER

Sal., Oct U

AlabuMlO*.!

(24)

Ta-attatS5.5

Natmka* 104.0

(IS)

KaiMaaSt.l6.S

Gaaifla'102.5

(17)

Vandartllll5.S

PMabwei'lOLl

(11)

Na.CaMiiM*10J.2

(20)

N.C Stela S1.4

W.VIqMa*7.4

(16)

Va.Tach81.7

So. Cal. *7 J

(5)

SlMdani*S.O

atMa**7.0

(15)

IMmS2.1

a.8taia*(.4

(11)

E.CaraHM7S.4

BrtfkaaiY<Nn|*5.2

(14)

HMnMlt.2

MylaiM**.0

(15)

WslteFonte7*.6

PaM8tata**5.l

(21)

Syncata7S.O

0hbbaaM*5.7

(11)

KaMtt77J

NelitDuM**S.O

' (7)

AriMMn.6

WcUgH*4.7

(It)

Ioh'I4.S

S.N.U.*4J

(It)

Haattel4.S

Mlwina.*3.*

'hoMtaaa

(5)

Wat. SMa 17.5

Quantities Are Limited

Carolina east mall k^greenville Greenvilles Lawn and Garden Headquarters

Garden

Shop Sale

Beginning r riday

Buy 2 At Regular Price And Get A Third

FREE!

lUST ARRIVED

NEW SHIPMENT OF

FRESH NEW SHIPMENT TOP GREEN VALUE

Reg. 1.99

1 gallon azaleas. Hershey red, Christmas cheer, hino crimson, hino degri, snow, cora

' Reg. 2.49

1 gallon shrubs. Helleri, compacta, junipers, red tip photina, pampas grass, crepe myrtle, lirope. Great landscaping shrubbery.

FLOWER

BULBS

PLANT THIS FALL FOR NEXT SPRING

MANY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM

Incredible Purchase On 8-8-8

Lawn Fertilizer

3.44

Special Purchase

50 lb. bag. Fast releasing 8-8-8 fertilizer.

Sale Begins Friday

SELECT FROM A LARGE GROUP OF

DISH

GARDENS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

7.88

9.88

Delivered Free To Pitt Memorial

Big Savings On Pine Bark Mulch

2.44

Reg. 3.88 3 Cu. Feet

TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON RICH BACCTO POniNG SOIL!

Peat Moss At A Savings

6-Cu. Ft. Regular 1M9

11.44

4-Cu. Ft. Regular 11.49

9.44

2-Cu. Ft. Regular 6.99

5.44

3-Peck Regular 2.99

2.44

1-Peck Regular 1.59

1.44

Protect Your Borders With| Pine Bark Nuggets

2.88

Reg. 3.M. 3 cubic ft. size. Keep weeds out and moisture in.

Aladdin V Top-of-the-Une Kerosene

50 Lb....

m.4.88

25 Lb....

..3.44

8Qt.....

Sale

.88

4 Qt.....

Sale

.44

S481

Great organic matter. Helps to retain moisture in your soil. Give your lawn and garden a fair chance! Stock up! _

Colorful Mums for Yourself or a Friend!

Heaters

189.88

Model S481, Reg. 249.00

Heats 20x20' area, burns 12 to 16 hours'per gallon, 11,300 B.T.U.'s per hour.

169.88

Model S381, Reg. 236.00

Heats 16x20' area, burns 17 to 22 hours per gallon of kerosene and produces 9,600 B.T.U.'s per hour.

6.88

Special Purchase

Flowering 6 potted mums in yellow, lavender and white colors. Great buy!

Just Arrived

Fruit and Flowering

Trees

20/e

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

JN.j-jW.aw ^

18The Daily Reflector, GraeaviUe. N.C.-Thursday, October 14. II

Rick

Scopp<

Who would have thought it? Seven weeks into the 1982 football season and here North Pitt is playing Ayden-Grifton for sole possesion of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

North Pitt? North Pitt High School? Yes, the same North Pitt that has had only one winning season in its 12-year history, that until this season had never won its first ECC game of the year.

Indeed, who would have thought it? Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls for one, or so he says. I had respect for them going into the season, said Sauls, whose unbeaten Chargers are tied with the Panthers for first in the league going into Friday nights game.

We could m^ke their season if they win, Sauls said. Im excited. Its a great opportunity for both teams.

Sauls respect notwithstanding, many still have theit doubts about North Pitt, despite a 4-1-2 record and three straight wins.

North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell tells of a fan who asked recently what happened to Farmville Central last Friday. The Panthers defeated the Jaguars, 13-0, last Friday, their first win ever over Farmville.

I told him that Farmville just laid down and let us score, Chappell said Not hardly.

The Panthers are for real, which is not the same thing as saying that theyll win Friday night. Theyve got a chance, though. A better chance than they have had since, say, 1974. It was in 1974 that the Panthers recorded their lone win over Ayden-Grifton. For the record the score was 34-20.

Eight years later the Panthers journey to Littlefield hoping to get win No. 2. The Panthers strength is their defense, which ranks second in the ECC behind (who else?) Ayden-Grifton.

Defensive lineman Harold Northern leads the defense but against the Jaguars he seemed intent on convincing Chappell that he could play running back. The 5-11, 210-pound senior picked

up two fuipbles, returning fumble No. 1 for 32 yards and fumble No. 2 for 23.

Not to be left out was Northerns defensive mate Ronnie Perkins, who recovered a fumble at North Pitt 22 to stall a Jaguar drive. Perkins and Northern are not alone.

There is also defensive back Gentry Sneed (four interceptions) and linebackers Dennis Bradley and Alvin Grimes.

I cant complain at all about our defense, Chappell said.

The offense, on the other hand, is not as Impressive. The Panthers run out of either a T-formation or a power-I much of the time with two tight ends. It is not a passing offense.

Quarterback Ken Whitehurst threw only three passes last week, but the Panthers took an early lead on a 63-yard punt return by Grimes and played conservatively the rest of the way.

We feel like we can pass, Ciiappell said. I know against Ayden-Grifton were going to have to open up.

The Panthers are led on offense by Bradley, at 6-2, 185-pounds a player who often creates his own holes and blocking. Bradley, also a star basketball player at North Pitt, leads the ECC in rushing with 623 yards.

Without a doubt, Dennis Bradley is the finest back weve played to date, Sauls said.

Fullback Harold Northern, a converted offensive lineman, adds bulk (5-11, 210) and blocking. Northern and Bradley are the bulls in the backfield. Grimes, who is 5-8, 160, offers deception and a change-of-pace.

Still, few are picking the Panthers to upset the Chargers. Said Chappell of his teams chances: Were definitely the underdog. I dont expect us to put on an offensive show. I just hope we can hold em down.

But, Chappell knows the Panthers have a chance. A fumble here, a few missed assigments there and who knows.

Game time is 8 p.m.

The pick herp? Ayden-Grifton 13, North Pitt 8.

70-Year Marathon Is Over As Thorpe's Medals Are Returned

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome

W L

Anns Angels 15 5

High Hopes 13 7

Ebony And Ivory 12 8

E.T. 15'i 94

The Fritos 10 10

Unicorn Four 10 10

Carolina Cowboys 9-j 104

Lolly Pops 9 11

Pin Wreckers 7 13

Strike Force 4 16

Men's high game and series. James Manning, 227, 585; womens high game and series, Grace Ward, 183,468.

defensive backs to contracts PHILADELPHIA STARS-Sifflied Ted Stoneburner, running back, Jeff Kyger, punter; Scott Burris, Bob Brewer, guards and Rich Grube, offensive tackle to one year contracts

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Reinstated Tapio Levo, defenseman

NBA Exhibitions _

By The Associated Press Exhibition Schedule Wednesdays Games

Milwaukee 105, Boston 104 Houston RS Philadelphia 88 Detroit 141, Cleveland 108 Seattle 123, Utah 120, OT

World Series

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Tuesday 's Game

Milwaukee 10, St. LouisO

Wednesdays Game

St Louis 5, Milwaukee 4. series tied at 1-1

Friday s Games

St Louis (Anduiar 15-10) at Milwaukee tVuckovichl8-6),8:30p.m EDT Saturdays Game St. Louis at Milwaukee

Sundays Game St. Louis at Milwaukee

Tuesday, October 19 Milwaukee at St Louis, in), if necessary

Wednesday, October

Milwaukee at St. Louis, (n), if neces-

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick DIvistoo W L T GF GA PU

0 21 16 6

0 16 13 6

3 13 12 5

0 16 16 4

0 1 18 4

1 14 16 3

Adams Division

3 1 0 18 13 6

I 12' 14 5

0 21 4

1 12 16 1

1 9 11 1

Philadelphia 3 1

NY Isles 3 1

New Jersey I 0

Washington 2 2

NY Rangers 2 3

Pittsburgh "

Montreal

Boston

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

2 1 2 2 0 2 0 2

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Baskletball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Retained Bernard King, forward, by matching the New York Knicks offer sheet

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Placed Eric Smith, guard, on waivers.

FOOTBALL National Football League SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Fired Jack Patera, head coach and John Thompson, general manager Named Mike McCormack. interim coach and Don Andersen, director of administration United sutes FootbaU league ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Ish Ordonez, kicker; Doug Banks, running back; Don Shaver, fullback. Greg Sykes, offensive tackle, Dennis Puha, defensive lineman. Lee Wilson. Rollins Stallworth,

Campbell Conference Norris Division

Minnesota 2 0 I 14 10

Chicago 2 1 1 20 19

.St Louis 2 2 0 12 15

Toronto 0 2 2 13 16

Detroit 0 2 1 4 13

Smythe Division Los Angeles 2 0 111 7

Edmonton 2 2 0 21 23

Winnipeg 2 2 0 13

Vancouver 12 1 12 15

Calgary 13 0 19 19

Wednesday s Games New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2 Washington 5, Toronto 3 Chicago 6, St Louis 4

Thursday s Games Vancouver at Boston Edmonton at Hartford Buffalo at Philadelphia Montreal at New Jersey Los Angeles at Quebec Pittsburgh at NY Islanders Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at St.Louis Detroit at Calgary

Fridays Games No games scheduled

Frosh...

(ContinuedFrom Page 15) another senior. Rounding out the seniors is 5-6 guard Caren Truske, while 5-6 sophomore Loraine Foster and 6-2 sophomore Darlene Chaney saw a great deal of playing time.

Theres no question that Sam and Lillion are going to be tough to replace, Andruzzi said. Lillion was a four-year player, a great defensive player. Sam was both a great defensive and offensive player. Both were starters with a lot of playing time. They were our court leaders, and its up to our backcourt people to be our leaders.

Andruzzi said that there has been a lot of improvement in almost all of the returning players. Chaney is starting to reach her potential, anf Foster is showing a great deal of leadership. Weve got a lot of confidence in both Frank and Caren, and Loletha looks more sound fundamentally. Marys permeter game is coming along nicely.

Joining them will be six newcomers, all freshmen. They include 6-0 Rita Simmons, 5-9 Eunice Hargett, 5-9 Lisa Squirewell, 5-8 Sylvia Bragg, 5-7 Bridget Jenkins, and 5-4 Delphine Mabry.

The new kids have speed and quickness. Its a matter of forming that speed into a utility on defense. Some are better skilled in defense than others, but all of them need a lot of work. Thats typical of an incoming freshman, Andruzzi said.

The coach said that her main goal for the pre-season drills is to get the team well prepared for the start of the season. We have a lot of content to teach since we have six new players this year. This will be critical. We will have to use our freshmen and we want to use them. But they have to know what they are doing to be able to play.

For this reason, Andruzzi said she must be careful not to go too fast in her teaching so that everyone knows her role. I feel that there is a possibility that one or two of the newcomers could end up starting, but it will depend on the situation at the time. We want them to get a lot of time, since well be losing four seniors and theyll be the bulk of the team next year. But the ones who work the hardest will be the ones to play.

And as in the past, defense will be the keynote of the Lady Pirates. Weve always emphasized defense, but we will emphasize it even more this year ..Defense has won for us in the past, and we want it to continue to win for us. We

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - Charlotte Thorpe called it the 70-year marathon and in some ways it was very much like a long-distance race that needed endurance.

Miss Thorpe, 63, who has campaigned most of her life to regain the lost Olympic medals of her famous father, Jim Thorpe, finally saw her battle won Wednesday.

The International Olympic Committee reinstated Thorpes amateur status, ending the long battle by family and friends to have his medals and trophies returned.

Thorpe had won gold medals in both the pentathlon and the decathlon in the 1912 Olympics

Cougars Take Title

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe wrapped up a perfect Eastern Carolina Conference season yesterday, downing Farmville Central in a pair of volleyball matches.

But it didnt come easy for the Lady Cougars, who nearly saw the Lady Jaguars pull off an upset.

Farmville won the opening game of the first match, 15-9, but Southwest came back to take the second game, 15-10. Farmville then swept out to a 14-7 lead in the second game, but couldnt come up with the killing point. Instead, Southwest rallied and gained a 16-14 victory.

Southwest then beat Farmville, 15-7, 15-6, in the second match to survive the afternoon and finish the season unbeaten in ECC play.

Farmville completes the year at 4-11 overall and 4-6 in the conference. Southwest ends up at 10-0 in league play and will represent the conference in the post-season playoffs.

didnt have the depth last year to be physical too, but we hope to have it this year.

Andruzzi feels that the Lady Pirates have a strong schedule. As an independent, you have to have a strong schedule to hope to get into the postseason tournament. And if you want to be nationally recognized, you have to play competitive teams. It got us into the NCAA last year, and we hope it will again.

Can the Lady Pirates return to the NCAA? Andruzzi admits that it will be tough. Were going to have to play well throughout the season.

at Stockholm, but they were taken away in 1913 when Thorpe disclosed he had competed in a semipro baseball league and his amateur status was revoked.

Thorpe, who died in 1953, will be awarded posthumously two Olympic gold medals in a ceremony at Los Angeles in January. His name, stricken from the Ol^pic record book, will be reinstated as a cowinner of the 1912 events, sharing the decathlon title with Hugo Wieslander of Sweden and the pentathlon championship with Ferdinand Bie of Norway.

I am on cloud 12. The reason I say cloud 12 is thats the year it happened, said Charlotte Thorpe, who founded the Olympic Justice for Jim Thorpe Foundation in 1980 to press for the return of his medals. You just dont know how I feel. You cant possibly know how I feel. This is history, you better believe it. I have never been happier in my life.

Miss Thorpe was indefatigable in her campaign to regain the medals. So many years, so many years, I guess you would call it the 70-year marathon,'she said.

She said the two gold medals will be housed in the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame. Thats where they belong, absolutely. They can be loaned to different museums throughout the United States, but theyll never go out of the United States again. Theyll stay on American soil where they belong.

The IOCs decision on Thorpe was made without a vote by its Executive Committee, said Julian K. Roosevelt, the U.S. Olympic Committee representative.

Its quite logical and I think its one of the most important things weve done, Roosevelt said about the decision. Im very pleased with the result.

An IOC statement on the action said simply; The name of Jim Thorpe will be added to the list of athletes who were crowned as Olympic champions at the 1912 Games.

Thorpe was born May 28, 1888, according to one biographer. Other sources have listed Thorpes birth occuring in either 1887 or 1886.

He admitted in 1913 that he

played for a semipro baseball team in Rocky Mount, N.C. in 1911, the year prior to the Stockholm Games. He was paid Kagame.

I did not play for the money there was in it, but because I liked to play ball, Thorpe said in a letter to the Amateur Athletic Union in 1913. 1 hope I would be partly excused because of the fact that I was simply an American Indian schoolboy and did not know all about such things.

1 have aiways liked and have played or run races for the fun of things and never to earn money, added Thorpe, who was called the greatest athlete in the world by King Gustav of Sweden when he was awarded the Olympic medals.

Rain Delays Area Contests

Rains yesterday forced the postponment of several area athletic events.

East Carolinas mens tennis match with UNC-Wilmington was delayed and rescheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 27. A high school tennis match between Roanoke and Roanoke Rapids was postponed until Monday.

Also delayed was the Big East Cross-Country championship meet, scheduled for Beddingfield High School. It will be held today.

The Olympic Committee didnt accq)t the excuse and Tlwrpe was ordered to return the medals.

Over the Mxt 60 years, periodic movements were formed to restore Thwpes Olympic medals. They failed.

The first major breakthrough came in 1973 when Thorpes amateur tatus was restored for the years 1909 through 1912 by the 'AAU. However, it was still up to the U.S. Olympic Committee to petition the IOC for Thorpes reinstatement, and in 1981, Bill Thorpe - the athletes son -began a petition drive to do just that.

Col. F. Don MiUer,' the executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, artived here Saturday to make the final petition for Thorpes reinstatement. <

A spokeswoman for the USOC did not fully know, what rule the IOC used to reiostate Thorpe.

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Vhluable Investment Advice. FR^

G>me to ofir real estate investment seminar.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty Is pleased to announce that Real estate Investment professional, Dick Barker, from CENTURY 21 of the Carolinas, Charlotte N. C.. will be our guest speaker in Qreenville, on October 19,1982 at 7:00 at the Ramada INN. For your reserv-tfon call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

Qstiy-

' I mi.....

756-6666

756-5868

Bass Realty

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21.^

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDBNTIT OWNED AND OTEIAnD.

( 1982 Cenlury 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF a, and TMtradematki of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation.

Equal "Housing Opportunity i) Equal Opportunity Employer

Thomas Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

Acrou From Airport On N. Momorial Dr.

Nn Cash-No Rebate

Everyday Low Prices!

3 Bedroom, 14 x 70,2 Full Baths, Washer, Dryer.

$13,500

Ski

Wintergreen

January 30,1983 Minimum of: 2 Nights Minimum Price:

$63 per person

Deposits Required by November 2 f

For Further Information

and hrnrrhiirn / //'/

and brochure

Call or See

Crccovilte

Tavel fiTR

218 C. Arlington Blvd. Qreenville.N.C. Call 756-1521

Behind Bonds Sporilnp Qoodi

iPr

m 4^

)

'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I

COMMEKCIAL CRPIT g

a Control Data Company

GREENVILLE 3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

*A Mrvic* oKcrcd hj CodbmicUI Crcdil CoMumer Sanice*, lac.

ILS.

HISIIIW.

saniKSBow

WHEN WNIBUY4 UNIROVAL STER BEUED RAMMS

Here s a great deal for you. and America loo. ust buy 4 Uniroyal Steel-Belted radials at any participating Uniroyal dealer Then send proof of purchase, the special certifcale, and your Social Security number to Uniroyal within 30 days You will receive your $100 Bond in the mail directly from Uniroyal. Or buy 2 Steel-Belted radials and gel a $50 Bond back But hurry; the otter ends November 13

Uniroyal Gives You The Bond Cox Armature Works Reduces The Price Of The Tire

.STEBBi*

SreiLMUIIRAMAl

miMMnllln! tamlirPitM

Me*

r.iT

Pin/TM14'

n.N

4.t

1JI

P1M/TH14, rt.1t

M.M

ijt

eiH/TM14

ti.rt

M.M

ntt/7M14

1 v.v

; l.h

mt/TMit

M.lt

' n.M

1.14

Ritritmt

M.n

tt.M

t.u

mi/TMit

H.1t

t.M

t.4t

mt/Ttmt

tin

K M.M

t.M

mtritnit

M.M

rat/TMit

M.M

F.E.T.1.I

P1l8/IOf03

UMITED I TIME offer: ACT NOW!

AU4IAMKms

SIZE

REO.PSICE

SALE

F.E.T.

P1lt/7M14

N.M

V4.SS

2.11

PMWTMU

M.N

nn/TMit

NJI

vsjs

2.42

Ptlt/TWH

U.40

S.BS

2.17

P2/7VI1t

N.N

BS.SB

2.71

PM/JWii

H.T8

S.SS

2.U

LIMITED 4 TIME OFFERS ACT NOW! iz

Cox Armature Works Ind

TIRE DIVISION

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE OPEN 7:30 - 5:30 MON.-FRI. SAT. 7 TILL 12

Coal Pipeline Given Encouragement

* ACROSS ^ .IStepped . doim jSSunbathers

ISwindle 12 Caribbean island UHivricane colter

14 Robustly healthy

IS-out (gets by)

II Fresh 17 Hymn close

15 Trio doubled 20 Bugged, as a

telephone

22 Greek vowel

23 Convened

24 Bows 27Hasascout

trip

32 D.C. agency

33 Untruth

34 Crooked

35 Singo Glen 38Blad[birds 10 Garden item 40 LigM metal

42 Some shirt sizes

45 GIs ideirti-fication

40 Bucket

50 Past

52 Large pond

53 Border

54 Nether

55 Famed canal

51 Impression

57 Weight unit

58 -and Lovers

DOWN

1 Certain serves

2 Star Wars hero

3 Wild goat

4 Likes

5 Octopus arm

I Not nay

7 Salamander

8 Forms ORace*

tradt of song

Avg. sotntlon ttane: 23 mhL

nig m HaraOfflHBi HBEia

mmm oanr=]@H mm^ oisis mm naai mm mur1 mnm sbq um U0DQ (ssii mm

mmm

aasB mu shish mm QSQ mm

10-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 On the sheltered side

11 Fix

10 Spielberg creature

21 Elec. unit

24 Grammar case: Abbr.

25 Inlet

20 Series of ads

28 Feel under the weather

20 China Syn-dr<miefear

30 Swiss cantMi

31Cobb,etal.

30 Bit of shot

37 Banking amt

38 Goes fishing

41 Priestess of Hera

42 Raced

43 Built

44 Old tar

41 Edible

root

47 Related

48 Equine commands

51 Moo-gaipan

* m '

P -

Vicious Dogs Are Target

;* ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-{* Tlie U.S. Postal Service in '! Asheville will launch a project aimed at vicious dogs in mid-November by placing colored stickers on mailboxes to show which houses have dogs that might bite.

The plan will help any service people whose work carries them onto the property of private citizens, Asheville Postmaster William H. Hoover said.

The crackdown began after ^ Hudson Morgan, 32, was bit-t ten severely on the ri^t arm * ^y a dog Sept. 15. Morgan is ^ t undergoing rehabilitation * and hasnt returned to work. Hoover said.

He said all precautions will be taken to make sure letter carriers do not get bitten by pe(^les pets. Mail will not

be delivered to houses that have threats of vicious pets, he said.

The Postal Service plan includes placing stickers on pepples letter boxes throughout 15 counties in Western N(Hlh Carolina.

Two colcnrs of stickers will be used, one to indicate the residence of a definite problem dog and another to indicate a dog suspicious of being violent, Hoover said.

STILL PAYING LONDON (AP) - More than four months after Pope John Paul IIs historic trip to Britain, the British Catholic Church is still paying the tab of $10.6 million, a church

Gala Opening, MOV. 6, 982

Nww PHt Co. Pair reoodo Ploa Markot

^Qroonvillo Blvd., N.E., P.O. Box 8263 Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27834

No AdmisBion Charge Free Prizes

Saturdays & Sundays - 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Rsnt-a-Spacs...Show and Soli Your Wares!! 10,000 Sq. Ft. Exhibit Hal!

(Free Space To Locai Church or Charity - Opening Day)

Spacious Parking Concessions on Premises

*Hot Air Baiioon Demonslration

by BaNoom Aloft, Inc.

* Light Air Craft Demonstration

by Frank Smith

^Turkey Shoot Nov. 13

For Reservation and information Caii

(919)746-3541 or (919)746-3550

WASHINGTON (AP) Backers of a $2 billion pipeline to tran^rt Colorado coal in plastic bags hundreds of miles to the West Coa^ are receiving encouragement from the Reagan administratkm.

Interior Department officials said Wednesday an agreement would be signed in the next few days with the project sponsor, W.R. Grace & Co., to begin initial studies into the feasiblityoftheidea.

The administration is interested because the pipeline could provide a partial solution to a growing salinity problem in the Colorado River - a problem the federal government is currently speiKling $60 million annually to combat.

CRYFTOQUIP 10-14

TKJ YXRNAEOA PEJQXOXJ NR WXEA-NOP EJTKOQ AYX WKRY

Charlotte Begins Emission-Testing

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The first of Charlotte-Mecklenburgs 300,000 cars and trucks will begin roll^ into garages and service stations for North Carolinas first-ever exhaust inspections in seven weeks.

The long-delayed program to reduce carbon monoxide air pcdlution in Mecklenburg County by forcing people with pooriy tuned vehicles to get them tuneup begins Dec. 1.

The annual exhaust check will be combined with the mandatory $4.K safety inspection. Both will cost $8.50, not including iqp to $50 in repair costs.

Wednesday, state and

county officials said:

Meckiraburg motorists will get special red, white and blue inspection stickers for their windshields to distinguish their cars from those in the rest of the state.

Grace executives said they want to build the 1,200-mile pipeline, dubbed the Aquatrain, from Axial, Colo., to a point yet to be determined either in the Pacific Northwest or along the California coast.

The coal would be crushed and placed in 15-foot-long bags which would float in salt water obtained from a tributary of the Colorado River. Grace would replace the diverted salt water with fre^ water obtained from other sources.

By replacing water hi^i in salt content with fresh water, Grace executives said the pipeline could remove 270,000 tons of salt annually from the Colorado River.

Michael Ginton, an Interior official, said the pipeline could eliminate the need for a proposed $280 million salt water evaporation plant. In return for the desalinization benefits, officials said, the government might invest $70 million or more in the project and become part owners of the pipeline if Congress approved.

This administration would like to help private industry find beneficial uses for western coal and at the same time solve the problem we have with the salinity of the Colorado River, said Robert Broadbent, head of Interiors Bureau of Reclamation.

Charles W. Margolf, a Grace vice president, said the feasibility of floating plastic bags of coal through a pipeline had been proven in the laboratory but no commercial (^ration has ever been built.

He said the biggest question is whether Aquatrain will be economically competitive with railroads. The pipelines goal, he said, would be to shave $10 off the $28 per ton cost railroads would charge for the same trip.

There are operating slurry pipelines in which the coal is pulverized aiKl m'^ed with fresh water.

Margolf said the Aquatrain was a better approach because, unlike a slurpf system, it did not require fresh water - in short supply in the West - and it also eliminated the need to drain off the water before the coal can be used.

Officials said if all goes well, including lining up foreign purchase contracts for the coal, construction could begin in 1985 and the pipeline could be operational in 1987. However, they emphasized that the project is still in its early stages and will have to clear many hurdles, including obtaining ri^ts of way for the pipeline.

Opposition by the railroads to panting rights of way for coal slurry pipelines has stalled their development for years.

Large Avocado Crop In Store

Mecklenburg moUHlsts cant avoid exhaust inspections by getting a safety-only inspection in another c(Hmty. It will be illegal for out-of-county garage to inspect Mecklenburg vdiicies.

- Owners who have stripped pollution-control equipment from their cars wont pass inspection until they put on new equipment. Replacement catalytic converters costs about $300.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A bountiful cn^ of California avocados is expected during the new season starting Nov. 1, says an industry spokesman.

At a news conference in New York, Ralph M. Pinkerton said the crop may be the largest in the states history, which currently runs about 1 billion a year. Pinkerton is president of the California Avocado Commission of Irvine.

BEST BBEAXIAST

m THE couirciar

1 egg with bacon OR sausage

and grits OR hashbrowns and biscuit OR toast

With Mce OR coffee

$S.2S

TWO ORBINVILLB LOCATIONS STEAK HOUSE 2903 E. TENTH ST.*610 W. QREENVILLE BDTD.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR SIDEWALK HUCKSTER SOLD HIS WARES A LA CA^TE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals U.

The Cryptoqaip is a sim|de substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clueSTo locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

t C1SS2 King NMwwSyndicMi. Inc.

Compact AM/FM Cassette Recorder

Cut 33%

Minisette-10 by Realistic

Save *30

Save ^30! Speaker System With Genuine Walnut Veneer Finish

MC-1401 by Realistic

Cut 43*^

Reg. 89.95

Record Directly Otf-the-AIr or Live With Built-In Microphone

8" Woofer and Tuned Port for Solid Bass Response

4V4" Wide-Oispersion Tweeter

Feature-packed portable has Variable Monitor for listening at any volume as you record off radio, Auto-Level for perfect tapes without adjustments, audible Cue/Review, tape counter, pause, battery/record LED. "Sleep switch works with Auto-Stop to turn off radio. Inc udes earphone. Don t miss it! #14-1(X)0

Batteries extra

Save $60 on a pair! Perfect size for placement on bookshelf18X11 Vzx TVz". Use em for wide-range stereo sound in your main listening area or as extensions. Removable grille. #40-1988

AM'FM *0110 '

Save *5 on Our AM/FM Pocket Portable

By Realistic

Stereo Cassette Deck With Soft-Touch Controls

SeT-26

25% Off

!!!!

by Realistic

Dual Fluorescent Peak-Level Meters

Dolby* B-Type NR Built-In MPX Filter

nil* ;;;

Battary extra

Take this rugged radio to the game for the play-by-play. Dual ceramic filters, 2V2'' speaker, telescopic FM antenna. With wrist strap, earphone. #12-609

Great value! Has soft-touch t^ controls for easy operation. Dolby noise reduction cuts tape "hiss and extends dynamic range. MPX filter cleans up FM signals for recording. Metal/CrOj/normal tape selector.

#14-626 TM Dolby Laboratories, Inc.

8-Range Pocket Multitester

By Micronta

Has 2" meter and mirrored scale for sure readings! Measures AC/DC volts, DC mil-liamps and resistance. With test leads. #22-027

Battery extra

>8 Off! 2-Way CB Walkie-Talkie

TRC-83 by Realistic

Keep in touch anywhere! Fea- j tures three channels and one watt of "talk-power. Includes Ch. 14 crystals. #21-1605

Batteries, crystals for additional chanrvria extra

Check Your Phone Book for the Radie iliaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPOflATION PWCES may vary at individual STORES AND DEALERS

2u The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Thursday, October 14, M

Suspect Acid Rain Is Killing A Fore

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer NEW YORK i.\P) - Acid rain, and often fog as acid as vinegar, appear to have killed half the trees on a mountain in northern Vermont since 1964, a botanist says.

"1 hesitate to say acid rain is unequivocally the cause, but we've been tr>ing to eliminate other things. Hubert Vogelmann, chairman of the botany department at the University of Vermont, said Wednesday We cant find a disease We cant find an insect pest. There are no climatic trends that we can identify '

He said the mountain. Camels Hump, about miles east of the University of Vermont in Burlington. ,once was capped by a "deep 'green and dense forest, which since 1964 has been reduced to gray skeletons of trees

Vogelmann noted that Camel's Hump often is shrouded in fog. "We have recorded acid fog as acid as vinegar," he said.

All rain js slightly acidic. Carbon dioxide occurring naturally in the atmosphere dissolves in falling raindrops to form carbonic acid, which is weak.

.Acid rain is composed of raindrops that have fallen through polluted air. The pollutants, including such heavy metals as cadmium, lead and copper, dissolve in the raindrops, increasing the rains acidity to levels that are toxic to animals and plants. Acid rain and acid snow have been found everywhere from Bermuda to the Arctic Circle.

Vogelmann made his comments at a news conference in connection with the publication of an article titled Catastrophe on

Camels Hump, which will appear in the November issue of Natural History magazine, published by the American Museum of Natural History in New York.

In 1977, when it was noticed that the soil on Camels Hump contained high concentrations of heavy metals. Vogelmann examined the growth rings of trees on the mountain. The examination showed that growth had slowed dramatic^y in the 1950s and early 1960s, about the time. Vogelmann said, when acid rain began falling on Vermont.

High concentrations of aluminum were found in the outer, stunted growth rings, he said. Aluminum, normally immobilized in soil, is liberated by acid rain and can then be absorbed by plants.

Laboratory studies then showed that the absorption of water by spruce seedlings was impaired when alumi-

Suspect Soviet Testing Strategies For NATO

By FREDS HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviets have tested a new strategy designed to overrun allied nuclear weapons sites in Western Europe but increased spending by U S allies can buy the weapons needed to block such a maneuver, the alliances top military officer says.

Gen. Bernard Rogers, the U.S. four-star army general who commands North Altlantic Treaty Organization troops in Europe, told reporters Wednesday that the strategy' could be used to prevent allies from responding with nuclear weapons to an attack by Warsaw Pact armies.

He said the strategy has been tested in Warsaw Pact Baltic Area maneuvers.

Earlier, Rogers had emphasized in a speech to the Association of the U.S. Army, that the allies must count on using nuclear weapons fairly quickly to repel any major assaidt by the Soviets and other eastern European armies which are credited with a 4-1 advantage in tanks and other , majors in conventional fire power.

According to Rogers, the allies could have the ability to thwart the new Soviet strategy by bringing into play precision weapons and other advanced technology arms, if NATO presses ahead with its plans to build up its conventional defenses by the end of the decade.

"Weve got the means to cut off their centralized command direction and to blind their radar, Rogers said

As he described the new .Soviet strategy, it calls for sending Soviet armored

divisions, each with about 350 tanks and 140 artillery pieces, into the NATO area immediately behind the first assault wave of Soviet army divisions.

The objective of such special strike divisions, which he called "operational maneuver groups, would be to break through very quickly and get in our rear to get to our nuclear capable units and attack them before we can escalate the fighting with nuclear weapons,

Rogers said this new strategy is propelled by concern about the West escalating quickly to nuclear war, as a way of neutralizing superior Soviet conventional attacking forces.

The special striking divisions, Rogers said, would

be positioned very close behind the first Soviet assault wave. Coming in behind, to exploit the Soviet breakthrough, would be another eschelon of from three to five divisions. This eschelon normally would follow from about 35 to 100 miles behind the breakthrough forces, he said.

While calling it a new strategy, Rogers described it as reminiscent of shock tactics used by Soviet armies in World War II against the Germans, although there were no battlefield nuclear weapons then.

Inventories Up As Sales Down

Computer Firm Gives A Cake

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher received a birthday cake from a computer company that plans to create 1,700 new jobs in Scotland.

Mrs. Thatcher, who quietly celebrated her 57th birthday Wednesday, thanked Wang UK Ltd. for the cake and the splendid news,

I am delighted to receive this splendid news on my birthday. Wangs investment will be a real shot in the arm for Britain and Scotland in particular, she said in a message cabled to the firm, a subsidiary of Wang Lowell of Boston.

Mrs. Thatcher observed her birthday without fanfare. If she does make any celebrations, they will be private, said a spokesman at her 10 Downing St. office.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inventories of unsold goods rose 0.4 percent for American companies in August, reflecting the fastest falling sales since last winter, the Commerc Department reports.

While the report indicated that the economy is still mired in a recession, government economists said Septembers final figures co^d show a notable improvement.

"Theres very little doubt, according to the economic data, that the recession continued in August, said Robert Ortner, the departments chief economist.

My impression is that business people are still very cautious, partly because sales have been sluggish, partly because carrying costs have been high. But the mood can change abruptly, Ortner said Wednesday.

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137,

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

Pitt County Courthouse, Noon, October 19,1982 Six rental properties to be sold separately, then sold together. All properties in Greenville, North Carolina.

1305 W. Third Street, Tax Parcel 1980 3 Room Frame House, 1 Bath

1302 Allen Street, Tax Parcel 19808 3 Room Frame Mouse, 1 Bath

1504 North Pitt Street, Tax Parcel 19805 4 Room Block House, 1 Bath

205 Church Street, Tax Parcel 19807 4 Room Frame House, 1 Bath

1409 North Washington Street, Tax Parcel 19811 4 Room Shingle House, 1 Bath

306 A & B Church Street, Tax Parcel 19810 Block Duplex, 3 Rooms and Bath each side

Plus Residence at 406 S. Eastern Street, Tax Parcel 19804 6 Rooms and 1-1/2 Baths,

Available for inspection from 2:00-6:00 P.M. on October 17, 1982. Draperies, Curtains, Rugs and Air conditioners not included.

This is a final sale of all properties. All 1982 taxes will be pro-rated. Warranty deeds delivered at closings within 15 days of sale. 10% of bid price cash deposit required at sale. All bids to be accepted or rejected at the time of sale.

L. Allen Hahn, Attorney for First Presbyterian Church and The Presbyterian Home, Inc.

num was added to the water, he said.

The .Midwest has frequently been blamed as the source of the pdlutants that drift to the northeast over New England, but some say

the scourge is at least partly produced by New En^aods own fact<Hies and utilities.

Tree death from acid rain has been described by scih tists in West Gerra^y, and it may also be happiing in the

Pine Barrens of New Jersey, Vt^mannsaid.

He said he plans further study of soil chemistp' to determine in n)re detaU how acid rain mi^it be harmful to trees. One of the things weve discovered is we know v^ little about forest soils, hesaid.

"""Soff \

Any Plat* - With Coupon

Friday Or Saturday Only _

4:30 P.M.-I:30 P.M. I

Cliffs Seafood House ail Oyster Bar

WiHnton Highway (N.C.3 Et.) OrewW* PhefM7Bt-3in

On* Coupon P*r Person

ACID RAIN VICTIMS? - Dead spruce trees stand naked against the sky atop Camels Hump in Vermonts Green Mountains. Fifty percent of all the trees alive on the mountain have died since 1964. The toll is believed to have been caused by acid rain. (AP Laserphoto)

Attention!

CifoImu MicTolilm Servicn, Inc 1405 Dickniian Avenut Gfwnville, NC 27834 \919 752 3776

Direct Image Addressing

An Addressing Service availabie to you exclusively from our new location at 1405 Dickinson Avenue.

Say goodbye to those costly metal plates, those expensive gum labels, and those long hours you spend at the typewriter each time you want to give that personalized kx>k to your direct mail, club newsletter, fraternity or sorority newsletter, or church newsletter, only to have to do the very same thing the next week. Or even worse, postpone getting out your mail because you do not have the time to address to alt your members.

We print your address directly onto your mailing media or envelope at 3200 pieces per hour via the 785 Addressing Equipment and a neat 3x5 you or we prepare only one time and you continue to use it over and over.

Now you too can make that 5:00 mail deadline.

See the addresser at Carolina Microfilm Services, Inc. The first 50 cards free to the first 50 clubs, fraternities, sororities, businesses or churches during the week of October 11th thru the 15th.

Carolina Microfilm Services, Inc.

1405 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)752-3776

First rate imestments

All SavaS mon^

12.75%

Fixed Rate IRA

Most of you who invested in All Savers Certificates last year have used your allowable interest exclusion. So, to maintain your high return on savings, we suggest reinvesting your All Savers money imone or more of North States high interest financial products.

Whether you require high return, liquidity or a tax deductible IRA, North State offers you the highest rates in North Carolina for comparable financial products.

12.75%

30-MoiithCDi

With a $500 minimum deposit,you can lock in * todays high interest rates with our 30-Month C.D. If you do not need short-term liquidity, these certificates will offer you the highest return.

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate 12,00%

10.25%

^VkxithCDi

North States $1,000 minimum deposit, 6-month C.D. earns a higher rate of return than money market certificates with a much lower minimum balance. Our 6-month C.D.s offer you short-term liquidity combined with high interest.

* This is an effective annual yield liased on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.76%'Funds MaiK^anent

Our Funds Management'' account outrates any 7-day certificate and pays you a much higher interest.PIus,you may open a Funds Manage- ment"' account with a minimum deposit of $l,OOO...not $20,000 like 7-day certificates.If you want short-term liquidity without tying up your money, look into Funds Management.

' Our $ 100 minimum deposit fixed rate IRA offers you the tax advantages of IRAs and the highest rates of North State. If you are considering opening an IRA or adding to an existing IRA account, our 30-month fixed rate IRA can earn you more for retirement.

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 12.00%

Ml23%'

\^riaUeRiitelRA

North States $100 minimum deposit variable rate IRA will vary in return according to the money market. Each quarter, we set the variable rate according to prevailing money market conditions. The current rate will change this October 1st, so ask your North State Customer Service Representative for details.

|s an effective annual yield based on daily c>npounding of a nominal rateVxi get the highest rate at North Stata

If you want the highest returns on your savings,. switch to North State. We structure our interest rates to pay more than any other bank or savings institution in the state. And your deposits are insured to $100,000 for a safe, high return.

Drop by Nonh State and ask about our many high interest savings products. Youll agree, theyre first rate investments.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation

111 S. Washington St, Greenville, N.C.-Telephone: 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C.-Telephone: 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor, N.C.-Telephone: 794-9103

AGet (he highest rates at NORINsIAE(

Several Governments Checking 'Slave Labor' Claim

By DAVID MASON

Chief European Corespon-dent

LONDON (AP) - Several West European governments are invesU^ting charges by two human rights groiqis that the Soviet Unit is using thousands of pditical prisoners as slave laborers to build the Siberian gas pipeline.

But the governments, which have a large stake in the pipeline and oppose President Reagans sanctions against it, say they have not confirmed the chai^.

The United States qpposes the project for commercial and political reasons and has tried to delay or halt it by preventing European firms from usig U.S. t^nology in fulfilling pipeline contracts. Britain, France, West Germany and Italy have condemned the U.S. embargo and their firms are proceeding with deliveries.

The London-based human rights organization Amnesty International said it had received no information to suggest any prisoners known to it are working on the pipeline.

But two other European human rights groups will hold a hearing next month to air their charges that forced labor or slave labor is used on the 3,600-mile pipeline designed to bring natural gas

Chip Carter Is Married Again

to Western Europe by 1984.

The International Society for Human Rights in Frdnkfurt first raised charges in June that as many as 100,000 political prisoners were working on the pipeline, forced to labor in sub-zero conditions without adequate clothes.

In July, the International Sakharov Committee in Copenhagen, named after Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, made similar charges. Committee chairman Feldsted Andresen estimated the pipeline workforce at 100,000, of which he said 10,000 were slave laborers.

Andresen said in letters to French President Francois Mitterrand and then-West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt: The Western democracies that will eventually purchase the natural gas cannot with a clear conscience ignore these flagrant violations of international human rights.

On Sq>t. 21, U.S. Defense SecretaiV Ca^ar W. Weinberger said in recent ueks the evidence has been mounting that the Soviet Union may be using slave labor on the pipeline. Weinberger said the evidence is not conclusive. I hasten to say that.

Brian Crozier, a British consultant on international affairs, wrote in The Times of London on Sept. 7:

I have been struck by the readiness of certain commentators to accept on face

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carters 32-year-oId son. Chip, has remarried in a ceremony performed by his aunt, evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton. $

GoGt show Awards Listed

The bride in Sundays ceremony was Ginger Hodges, 24, of Americus, Ga., who works in her fathers accounting firm.

Hie younger Carter, who works for First TransNa-tlonal Corp. of Beverly Hills, Calif., and manages Carter Farm Properties of Plains, has a 5-year-old son, James Earl Carter IV, by the former Caron Griffith of Hawkinsville, Ga. They were divorced in 1980.

REDISCOVERING AMERICA - This 20th century man in 16th century garb is one of about 40 Spanish men and women

the grounds of SanU Elena, the first capital of Spanish Florida, and now part of the Marines boot camp at Parris Island, S.C. The site is being excavated by University of Sooth Carolina archaeologists. (AP Laserpboto)

Have Yoi Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

value the Soviet denials of rep<Mls that frnrced labor is being used in the construction. Yet there is nothing inherently improbable in the reports...

Crozier saki accordmg to reports reaching him, the Soviets plan to use half a million Vietnamese political prisoners on the pipeline and some 110,000 Soviet prisoners are now at work (m the pipeline, about 10,000 of them ^itical detainees.

Hie Soviet trade union newspaper Trud, in a new denial of the charges, said in Moscow today that not a single Vietnamese worter was involved in the giant construction project.

The article, distributed by the Novosti news agency, also said Western press accounts grossly misrepresent the number of Vietnamese working in the Soviet Union.

A little more than 11,000 Vietnamese citizens stay in the Soviet Union for professional studies and work, but not 500,000 as they write in the West, it said.

The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said in May there were 7,000 Vietnamese working in Soviet enterprises, including some in Siberia. However, both Izvestia aiKl Trud insisted that Vietnamese working in the Soviet Union generally live in warmer southern regions of the country.

Cniers account also was criticized by a specialist in Soviet affairs. Professor Alec Nove of the University of Glas^w department of international ec(H)omic studies, who asked:

How many workers does he think are engaged on this controversial pipeline-laying project? I doubt if it is more than 50,000 in all. A few of these may be prisoners. But talk of a half million Vietnamese and 110,000 Soviet prisoners working on the pipeline is just plain ridiculous.

Mitterrand said the charges deserved to be examined and the French Embassy in Moscow was asked to attempt to verify

the accounts.

A West GTnan Foreign Ministry official said the government takes these charges very seriously and has tried to investigate them through the embassy in Moscow.

The British Foreign Office said it had also asked its embassy in Moscow to look into the accusations.

Bert Wildenburg, deputy Netherlands Foreign Ministry spokesman, said his

department had no indication at all if its true or not, when asked about the forced-labor charges.

The human ri^ts organizations sponsoring the hearing Nov. 18-19 at Bad Godesberg, near Bonn, say they base their charges partly on information concerning six Soviet dissidents said to be working on the pipeline.

They were listl as Semjon Glusman, a psychiatrist;

Sinowi Krasiwski, Ukrainian writer; Julius Sasnaukas, a Lithuanian architect; Juri Grimm, a human rights activist, and two Baptist preachers. Vladimir Marmus and Alexander Ussatjuk.

Asked about the six, David Laulich, spokesman for Amnesty International, said they were well known to the

group.

We have often rqwrted on Soviet prisoners assigned to hard and dangerous work, he said. Amnesty International has not to date received information to suggest that any of the prisoners known to the organization have been put to work on the pipeline.

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

757-3888 0:4Sa.m.

Sunday School

Come Worship mooa.in.

With us Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Forllnas, Associala

iigion 1 ipeech SI ress press pre ^ly assembly j Iress redj |gion 1 ch sr

i press] issembl

iress re sligion re| ispee &SS press pr^ 'assembh

A free press: Your key to freedom.

Blue ribbon winners in the Dairy Goat Show held at the Pitt County Fair are:

.Recorded Grade Brandy Baker, junior kid, junior kid champion and senior kid; and Kathy . Baker, yearling milker and grand champion.

Purebread Nubian -Bruce Ray Cannon, junior kid, milkers 2-3 years of age, milkers 4-5 years of age, best udder in show and best udder nubian; and Carl Venters, senior kid, junior yearling, junior champion, milkers 3-4 years of a^, grand milker champion, grand champion best in breed and best doe in show.

O The Sag

Your bed could double as a salad bowl Obviously it provides no support for your poor back

OThe lumps

Run your hand over the surface of your mattress. Feel those lumps nibbling at your fingers'^

OThe Age

If youve checked any of the above, you have a bad mattress (keep readir^g).

(They weren't made to last forever you know)

40%

OFF!!

uiii'iTrioniri

SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNATURE III SLEEP SETS

BOSTIC-SUGG PURCHASED 100 SETS OF SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNATURE III IN DISCONTINUED COVERS...NOW SAVE $175.00 TO $345.00 A SET...THIS FANTASTIC VALUE EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

Our

44th

Year

Furniture, Inc.

Surnilmof^mfenee

HTIlillllillllllinTnTrm^^

174.00 OFF...LIST PRICE 440.00 SET

TWIN SIZE TWO PIECE SET

FULL SIZE TWO PIECE SET

224.00 OFF...LIST PRICE 649.00 SET

QUNSIZE

TWO PIECE SET iMi $

345.00 OFF...

UST PRICE875.00 SET

KING SIZE SAU

TWO PIECE SET PWCE

m ^530

190.00 OFF...LIST PRICE 540.00 SET

SOCAOO

a-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 14,1 Traditional Touches Added To Vietnam AAonument

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Winto* WASHINGTON (AP) -Veterans who saw a black gash of shame in the monument that has been built to honor Americans who fought in Vietnaffi will get what they want - a flag and a traditional statue of three GIs in combat.

But the governments Fine Arts Commission decided to put the statue and flagpole off to the side of the block-long, V-shaped Vietnam

memorial, and not in the center, where the critics said they belonged.

The commission made that decision Wednesday after hearing fromhbth sides.

First came the veterans who disliked the original monument of black, ^anite walls bearing the names of 57,709 dead and missing Americans. Then the commission took testimony from the architectural community, which called the design perfect and said it

Our 40th Year

Sunny Side

Oyster Bar

Now Serving - Every Night Steamed Oysters/Shrimp 5:30P.M.-10:00'

79^416

Willi^ston, N.C,

C.T. Roberson, Proprietor Try Our Famous Sauce!

would stimulate reflection.

Maya Ying Lin, the 22-year-old Yale architecture graduate whose abstract plan won the design competition for the memorial the biggest design contest in architectural history -expressed satisfaction with the compromise.

She said she would view the results as two separate monuments.

She had pleaded with the commission to protect the artistic integrity of the original design. Putting the flagpole and statue in the center would create intrusions, she said.

And sculptor Frederick Hart, who designed the eight-foot statue, called the decision Solomon-like and

satisfactory. '

It remains to be seen whether the co^romise will satisfy the ori^nal critics. James Webb, author of the best-selling novel of the war, Fields of Fire, said he wanted to wait a while before deciding.

It seems clear they rejected the idea of a single monument, he said.

Reaction was awaited, too, from Interior Secretary James Watt, who had given his approval to making centerpieces of the statue and the 50-foot flagwle. With that plan. Miss Lins walls would have served as a backdrop.

Construction of the memorial is almost complete. It is situated on the mall, between the Lincoln Memorial and

S ammys

COUNTRY

COOKING

512 E. 14th St.

(2 Blocks Down From Belk Dorm)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tobacco farmers will have to certify in writing that tobacco they offer for federal price supports has not been nested to deceive inspectors, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday.

Everett Rank of the departments Commodity Credit Corp. said nested describes tobacco which has been loaded, packed or arranged to conceal foreign material or tobacco of inferior grade, quality or condition.

If a producer is found to have nested any tobacco he will be denied price support on it. Rank said.

The rule applies to all 1982 and subsequent cr^s of tobacco except this years flue-cured marketing, which is nearly completed.

Open Week Ends At 12:00 Noon-8:00 P.M.

We Now Have Beef Tips & Barbecued Beef Ribs

We Deliver 5 Plates Or More And We Cater Any Occasion

Take Outs 752-0476

M-F 11:00A.M.-8:00P.M.

The Beef Bam Presents

Johnny C. '

and his keyboard magic.

Johnny C. has built a reputation all over Eastern North Carolina as the finest keyboard player around.

See him in person: Fri&Sat-Oct.l5&16 from 9 p.m. until... no minimum/no cover

400 St

Andrews Dr.

Greenville

BEEF

BARN

raiw''

An estimated $10,650 property damage resulted from a series of eight traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said cars driven by William Robert Wilkins of 402 West Village Drive and Barbara Wooten Hqpkins of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 4:47 p.m. at the intersection of Grande and Albemarle avenues, causing an estimated $1,800 damage to the Wilkins car and $200 damage to the Hopkins vehicle.

A 4:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets involved cars operated by Debra Murray Georgalis of 1603 S. Elm St. and Mary Margaret Long of 2509 E. Fifth St.

Police said damage from the mishap was set at $500 to the Georgalis car and $1,500 to the Long auto.

Cars driven by Claude Porter Jr. of 1015 Colonial Ave. and Tammy Amita Overton of Glendale Court collided about 7:09 p.m. at the intersection of 'Third and Reade streets, resulting in an estimated $800 damage to the Porter car and $1,000 damage to the Overton vehicle.

A 9:30 a.m. collision at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets involved cars driven by Joseph Edward Warren of 1610

the Washington Monument.

Miss Lins design, selected from 1,421 entrees in the competition, provided for a monument of two polished black granite walls, each 200 feet long, descending 10 feet into the ground and meeting inawideV.

Its selection stirred an uproar from a band of veterans and congressmen, who demanded the statue and flag as patriotic symbols of what they experienced and why they fought.

The protest started with Tom Carhart, a wounded infantry platoon lead- in Vietnam, who wetA before the commission and denounced Miss Uns plan as a black gash of shame and

SOITOW.

Carhart said the memorials V shape reminded him of the anti-war prote^ at home. He said veterans wanted a memorial that was white, above-ground and heroic, not black, submerged and funereal.

At Wednesdays com

mission session, veterans of Vietnam and earlier wars, a Gold Star mother, a congressman, the Vietnam Memorial Fund and a ^kesman for Watt echoed thbse views. They said they wanted patriotic symbols, not abstract art.

Pitted against them was Miss Lin and the architectural estaUishment, as represented by Robert M. Lawrence, pr^ident of the American Institute of Architects, and Paul Spreiregen, artistic adviser to the design competition.

We should not allow a patched-iq>, modified, compromised memorial to be

built, Lawrence argued and Spreiregen called the proposed changes very serious mischief which would cheapen the works meaning.

A great work of art doesnt tell ycHi what to think - it makes you think, he said.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Otiicp ApattfTien oi Home Why buy rentinp is a beli>^f

U-REN-CO

756-3862

Open House At Child Center

Teacher 1$ Found Guilty

Wednesday Saw Eight Accidents

Berkley Road and Kenneth David Packard of 206 N. Summit St., investigators said.

Damage was estimated at $750 to the Warren car and $850 to the Packard auto.

Officers said cars driven by Alma Riddle Letchworth of 600 E. 10th St. and Marian Jane McSpadden of 204 N. Elm St. collided about 11:40 a.m. at the intersection of 10th and Charles streets, causing $650 damage to the Letchworth car and $700 damage to the McSpadden car.

Cars driven by Rooplata P. Ajmera of 1317 Sonata St. and Bernadine Desiree Freeman of Washington collided about 10:59 a.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Ajmera car and $500 to the Freeman vehicle.

A 7:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Charles streets involved cars driven by Melvin Gary Rodgers of Route 2, Stan-tonsburg, and Thomas Cleveland Hughes of Route 1, Farmville.

Police said damage to the Rodgers car amounted to an estimated $100, wliile damage to the Hughes car was setatl$500.

A 7:45 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet west of the Charles Street intersection involved vehicles driven by Grace Humble CArraway of 1605 Beaumont Drive and Tracy Randall Jeffries of Elizabeth City.

Officers estimated damage at $350 to the Carraway car and $250 to the Jeffries vehicle.

FA.YETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A former teacher of the year fcMind guilty of passing a stopped school bus says the officer who charged her with the offense was angry and discourteous.

Ruby Murchison also denied in court that she passed a stopped school bus on May 24 and said a mixup caused her to miss an earlier court date.

Ms. Murchison, 50, who was honored by President Gerald Ford for her teaching prowess in 1976, received a suspended 60-day jail sentence and was fined $50 plus court costs during her trial Tuesday before District Court Judge Beth Keever. Her attorneys gave notice of appeal.

Ms. Murchison was arrested last week and charged with failing to appear in court to answer to the charge. Attorney Maxine Best said her client assumed the case had been continued. But three district court judges decided against a continuance because the case was getting old, court records showed.

Fayetteville police officer R.L. Young testified in court that Ms. Murchison did not recall driving past a stopped bus at about 25 mph. He testified that when he stO(^ Ms. Murchison and told her of the offense, she answered. What bus?

STOKES - Open house will be held at Bishop Paytbn (Md Learning Center Saturday from noon until 3 p.m.

The center is located next to Clemon Grove Pentecostal Church. It serves children aged 2 to 5 and is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with special pickup arrangements available to serve Bethel, Stokes and Greenville. It is designed to promote preschool learning and educational experience, director Margie L. Smith said.

She said registrations are accepted daily or by i^ial appointment 752-9329 or 757-1197.

Angelos ^ Restaurant

2826S.MnortelDr.

GrtinrUlc,N.C.

Ad|Knt The Camclot inn Phone 3S5-2251

Thursday aiid Friday

Special

Fried

Shrimp........

Fried Flounder Or Trout.

S395

Banquet FacUMet Avaiiabie

Open 7 Days A Week

TuMday-TlHndaf

6KMA.N.'10HMP.M.

FrtdairuidSatwtdaf

8ai4ay6:4eA.M.-tH)0P.M.

West Spoke At Society Meet

Setiood Lovers You Wlull

J.B/s Island Seafood

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the PHt County Schools, was guest speaker at the October meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma Society.

He spoke on the three renewed mists in education - quality, equality and financial equity. He said these three trends can be traced to an effort in female leadership.

Newly elected president Beth Ward presided and Dr. Parmalee Hawk, assistant to the dean for research of the East Carolina University School of Education, was inducted into the educational honorary' professional society.

Open: Sunday Thru Thursday 5-9:30 Friday & Saturday 5*10 Closed Monday

Serving the fineet eelectlone from the tea prepared laland atyle. Raw, steamed and broiled to your delight.

THURSDAY - ISLAND NIGHT Steamed Shrimp ____ ..5.00

Steamed Oysters..... .........5.00

Steamed Clams ......5.00

Steamed Crab Legs...........

Pizza inn i

NOW

DELIVERS

Call 758-6266

Located la Rivoigate Shoppliif Ceatet

E.10thSt. GteMvUlt

752.1275

iiSiSSSfiSSi

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will begin at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Friday with a board meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor HatUe M. Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., with the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers in charge. Elder James Phillips and the Bethel Chapel conjugation of Washington, N.C., will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOTTO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

It's Jacks way of helping you keep Octobers budget-and Octobers dinner-well balanced.

500 W. Greenville. Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

yxcm

STEAK HOUSE

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, >4.99

Plus Tax

Fntviii Two GkMM Stub

PLUS 2 baked polatoea, sour cream, all-you-can-eat salad bar, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Pleeae present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through October 31,1112.

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, >4.99

Plus Tax

Feitviii^Gliippii Sinks

PLUS 2 baked potatoeeT aour cream, all-you-can-eat salad bar, 2 rolls and butter and ait the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any thne through October 31,1N2. .

JACK!

STEAK HOUSE]

A KID CAN DINE FORSQ^

Use this bonus coupon tor a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal tor just 59* plus taxi Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello 4 Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any tbM through Oetober31, UK'

A KID CAN DINE FOR59>

Use this bonus coupon tor a well-balanced great tasting kid-size mal tor just SO* plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jelio & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 81 under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through Oetober 31,1N2.

i T-BONE STEAK DINNER

STCUmHISE

STEAK DINNER

FOR TWO >6.99 Plus Tax FiitirjigTwiT-lNiStiak$

PLUS 2 baked potatoea, aii-you<are-to-eat salad bar, aour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through Oetober 31, INI.

FOR TWO ^6.99 Plus Tax Fiitirli|TwiT-liiiStiik$

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-cara-io*eai Mtad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care tor. Please prefent when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through Oetober 31,1IR.

Th'

aiaiSMHMM

Generics Now In Most Supermarkets

TheDt Reflector, Greenville, NC -Ttainday, October 14,1962-23

By fUNnHPHE. SCHMID ^ .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) <- Q 1977 wheo tbe [dain labels first tbe citsing from In sida^aidial num-and turned tq> (m , _ jrmarket shelves In Chicago. Now gowric intO' d4cts cafi be found in 80 percent of the nations ^upermark^

Arriving in inflatkm-wracked natkm, they offered shoppers a no-frills '.alternative and a (Uscouit from ttie familiar national ;and store brands. And they iqtiickly won popularity, barticularty with the cost-conscious middle American.

; But evoi tbou^ generic

ftroducts have carved out a irm place in the American ^ nipemarket, experts differ hb^ their potential for continued sales growth.

! Tt had a lot of a(H)e^ to the middle and upper-middle less because it was kind of a trendy thing, like bucking the system, said Rosanna Mentzer, an economist with (he Agriculture Departmoit. Now it isnt a trendy thing goymore, and people who like those products or want to Save money will buy them.

I Omcrete figures on sales Of gennics are hard to come j, with estimates from txpts in the field varying.

Brian Sharoff, president of (b^ Private Label Manufacturers Association, estimated that total sales of private label items, including gener-at Just under 17 per-39^ of supomai^et sales, ^twenerics themselves be (imated at 2.4 percent, up from 1.7 percent only six S^months ago. Sharoff pre-S dieted continued growth for 2 generics and the whole ft private label-house brands -field.

Ms. Mentzer said a study she co-authored recently f(M^ generics with about a 2 percmt share of the marimt, while house brands produced for a particular stwe (r chain - such as Scotch Buy at Safeway - have a 16

the firms that "make the products.

Generics, he added, havent hurt sales of house , brands as much as they have cut into natkmal brands. For example, some A&P stores used to carry four national brands of ketchup. Now they carry only a cg>le (A national brands, {dus the house brand and tbe neo-generic.

Whitlow said his studies indicate generics take about two-thirds of their market from national brands and about one-third from bouse brands.

Sharoff said generics also have boosted ^vate label sales by focusbig consimer attention on non-national brands.

Their success, he said.

**establlsbed a fact that it was possible for the consumer to make a demand in the nuutet|dace and for tlud denuund to be met without the interference o television. .

No one was advertising generics on tetevisioo, he said, and yet retailer after retailer found people coining into the store and saying, by

making a purchase at tbe cash register, that they would sui^ generics.

Overall, introduction of generics has been a sorting process, the experts agreed, with the offerings particularly siirwqf dr Mum areas, and very weak in (^rs.

Ms. Mentzer and Whitlow said non-food items such as

paper products and de-tergeids apfsar strong, as are canned Tniits and vegetales.

Both agreed on the weakness of genffks in such areas as strft drinks, where the natkmal firms otter serious competition cutting prices and protect themselves with secret formulas.

3.00offrg.prte.ANY GIANT PIZZA 2.00of .wQ.piteJkNY LARGE PIZZA

^ ..AT

percoit share. She said generics have tbe potential to rise to a 5 percent share.

However, Jack Cergol, a spokesman for Food Marketing Institute, estimated generics cmnmand as much as 8 percent of the market already.

Travis Whitlow of the market research company, A.C. Nielsen, said generic gBOwth seems to have flattened out recently. His company checked the sales ^ 15 products and found irics to h(dd about a 5 share.

While an occasional

exceeded a 10 percent share of a single category, the range is primarily betweai 4 percent and 10 percent, be said. If you take generics as a share of the total sttNre, its very small.

But he added that their position is pretty well established, parttcularly in the conunoditfos area (such as canned fruits and vegetables), where theyve demonstrated a fair amount of strength.

A new phmmmoKm is the introduction of multi-tier pricing, a process of offering items Ms. Mentzer referred to as neo-generics.

Whitlow said a number of stores have begun the troid, exemplified by A&P, which

to a piduct line called P&Q. This means tbe phflin now has three product

lines, national brands, A&P

brand and - instead of

: generics-PAQbrand.

* A&P Vice President Bill

9 VituUi said tbe P&Q brand on

* about 150 generic Items now accounts fte about 2.3 per

cent of A&Ps sales. He said the change allows A&P to offer more consistent quality by setting specifications for

Temporature On Wrist Watch

I-

FAIRFIELD, N.J. (UPD - A major electronics manufacture has come up with a wristwatch that tells the temperature as well as the timeofday.

The temperaLure is dls-

fa ft'

cdsius, centigrade. The ' watches also have alarm^ ' time signal, stopwatch and world time functions.

Casios thermometer watch comes in three modds, ranging in price from about $50 to $60.

WooiicK;p f

9^BTU Automatic Start Kerosene Heater

18,000 BTU Automatic Start Kerosene Heater

'Hi

Save $1.20 On Regularly Priced Furnace Filters

i-99*si

Rgularty3tor$2.ia

Save 45C at our pnce of $1.74, then get a 75 rebate directly from the manufacturer. #31010.2,4,6

75C Rebate From The Manufacturer. See Details At The Store.

Black Or Natural Polyethylene

$399

4-Piece Tool Set For Fireplace

$999

Large 10'x 25' roll. Has 4-mil thickness. #16925,6

Economy set, with three tools and stand. #39108

$12999

*179

With automatic starting/extinguishing and convenient lift-out fuel tank for easy re-filling. It's UL listed. #30462

Features automatic starting & extinguishing for trouble-free operation. Its UL listed, too.

A very powerful portable! #30464

5-GaHon-Capactty $T99

Kerosene Storage Can .............. ......

This handy can is approved by the Department of Transportation. wObtc

Your Cholcet Replacement Wicks For

Envlrotemp Kerosene Heaters............'

We carry replacement wicks for every heater we sell. #30520,2,4

6 Diameter, 2' Black Stove Pipe

24-gauge, single-wall pipe. Snap-lock sections. #37274

Save 45/ol Oil Base Caulk

49*

Rgully894.ln 10.5-ounce cartridge. #43470

SaveftOXWOn

This 14-Inch Gas Powered Chain Saw

$13999

Regularly $169.99. Automatic/manual diain oiling, solid state ignition, allposition carburetor and more. #91623

Save$2IU18' $97099

Gas Chain Saw..........CtV

Rtgulviy $299.99. For bigger jobs. 91628

Your Choice

Antkiue Brass Or Polished Brass 4-Plece Fireplace Tool Set

^99

Durable&handsome. This brass-finish set includes a poker, brush and shovel. Helps you keep the fire going in style. Includes stand, too. #39i09,i0

r Duct Tape in 120' RoH wTW

Use with insulation to wrap heating ducts. 34221

6-lnch Round Chimney Brush,

$599

Extension rods and ring available (extra). #39205

Save$2J0l 3'Heat Tape

$499

Regularly $7A8l Built-in thermoetat 120wolt #24432

Save 8V0I Window Insulating Kn

99*

Ragularty $1.09. Plastic & framing strips. #61682

<o>

i-TEAAPI

Fireplace Insert Complete With Glass Doors

Mobile Home Wood Burning Circulating Heater

*399 *49^

Has dual blowers, adjustable thermostat & double-latching glass doors. Fits openings 34" to 42" wide. 25%" to 32" high (minimum 15" depth). #37,366

Price includes chimney kit & outside air intake. And the firebox is firebrick-lined.

UL listed when installed per instructions. #37374,75'

6-lnch All-Fuel Chimney Kit Has Fittings For A Normal vOne-Story Installation

$2999

Has spark arrestor, storm collar, etc. Chimney pipe extra (see below). #37287 6"x 24" Triple WaH

Save Up To $1.20! wii' A00 Your Choice: 9'Rubber

Pipe.. Garage Door Bottom,

insuiates.#37290 Weatherstrip Kit

Or Stanley Brand Air Conditioner Cover

Firebrick-Lined, Airtight Wbod Circulating Heater

$00099

Blower Ex

Blower Extra

Supplement your heating with this affordable unit.

Has a firebrick-lined firebox for greater efficiency, and a convenient ash drawer for easy emptying. Burns logs up to 2 feet long. And you can adjust the rate , of combustion to suit your comfort. #37370

These 3 handy items are regularty $4.79 to $4.99. Choose from two types of weatherstrip & our nylon-vinyl air conditioner cover. Get ready for winter at Lowes low price! #61666,701,61

Blower FbrVMxxIchief $CQ99

Wood arculalor....................TU5T

RMerance Price $64.95 #37372

6"x 15" Fiberglass Unfaced Batt R-19 Insulation

24#

Mosquera RmI

The higher the R-value, the greater

8re$4.0(XWMer^

HeNer $4999

IrauWlonKn ...M

Ragutariy H6JO. Designed to fit most heatera.WKh tape. 24413

the inflating power. Ask your seller fact sheet on R-values. #13586

for the fact I

237/8x387/8Slnalo-Track Insulating Storm window

Has aluminum treme and ellde-up glees panel. Plus Lowe'e low price. No. 13132

Alto Available

In Other

Stock Sizes...

B a low piww. rw. iw.w*

$1499

2728 Memorial Dr. Qreenvllle 796-6580 OpenMon-Fri.7:30TII6 Sat.8*TII5:30

1982 Lowes Companies. Inc.

Save $1.50124"x 38^ Insulpane $099

Clear Sheet Ragutariy $4AS Insulates windows from inside. Reusable. #11221

Louie's

Your Household Wrd

PRICES QOOO FRI., SAT. & MON.

DoYbuHeveVourNiw Lowei CredM Card?

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $750.00 Instant Lowe's credit when you presfttt your Visa, American Express w MesterCard. Stop by tor complete detells.

Save $2.4 steel 28''x60"Moblle Home Skktlng

$449

Regidaily $6.89. In handsome rockface design. Galvanized to resist rust, too.

Installs on a 2 X 4 framework, #60762

13"xirFlueKip"' For Chimney Flue Unen

Keeps our leaves, rvn. etc. Just tighten bolts to install.

Other sizes (extra). 39242

2'8"x6'8" Aluminum Ineulated Storm Door

*39

Weatherstripped & rattteprooled. Has a slide-up safety glass pariei.#nt}i.2

SxSr

sr. *55

#11133,4

TV Log 'Simon l Simon' Takes

Place In Nielsens

For complete TV formcUon, oonenH your SHOWrme fram Sunday o RoAeclor.

THURSDAY ? 00 JokWiWtW 7:30 Tic Toe 1:00 Maonum 00 Simon 4 )0 00 KnoHL. 11:00 Nows 11:30 Movio FRIDAY -S:00 JjTBakkcr 6:00 CbrolIrM 1:00 Aoming :2S lows 9:2sWm 10:00 PyromW 10:30 Child's Ploy

13:00

12:30

1:M

2:X

3:00

4:00

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:X

7:00

7:X

1:00

:00

10:00

11:00

11:00 Prict Is Right II :M

Young and

As ttw World

Capitol

Guiding L.

Waltons

HlllbilllM

AndyGriftlth

9/AlivtNews

CBS News

Jokers Wild

TkTac

Dukes

Dallas

Falcon Crest

9/AllveNews

Movie

WITN-TY-Ch.7

CREATING THE ILLUSION - Actor Gregory Peck will ai^iear as Abraham Lincoln in "The Blue and The Gray, an ei^it-hour mini-series set during the American Civil War, to be broadcast in three parts beginning Sunday November 14 on CBS-TV. Peck will

appear in the cameo role in sevoi scenes and went through a rigorous test before accepting the role to make sure the makeig) departmoit could do a good rqiresentatkm of Lincoln. (AP Laserphoto)

Thurscijby Night Lineup Is Too Good To Believe

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 2S4 (FARMVILLE HWY.

STARTS

TODAY

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

JFORMCM*

A mitcheU brothers film

GROUP PRODUCTION

75yH48

SHOWTIME 8:00 VALID ID REQUIRED OOORSOPEN S:M

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Is NBCs Thursday ni^t lineup top good for TV? Are viewers so used to mediocrity that \they dont recognize some-ming special?

V'Cheers, NBCs new comedy, is something sitial. It offers wit and warmth, yet two weeks ago ws ranked 60th among 64 snows. If that wasnt bad enPugh, the No. 1 program wa: "Threes Company, a minmess blend of sexual prancb^d pratfalls. / x

Last ^Thursday, NBC offered three, hours of tly; most . involving TV'series/of any"" night in recent m^ory. It began with the talented kids in Fame learning about the real world, not television make-believe, from a retarded singer.

Then came "Cheers, the funniest program of the new season, and Taxi, rescued by NBC from ABCs scrapheap. ABC canceled Taxi because of slipping ratings even though it had won the Emmy for best comedy.

Finally, there was Hill Street Blues, the crown jewel in NBCs Thursday night linei^. In the past two years, Hill Street has won 14 Emmy awards - by far the most in television.

2.00 WED. TIL 6 P.M.

CALL FOR SPECIAL I E.T. SCHOOL SHOWINQl

MY FAVORITE YEAR WED. 2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15 WEEKDAYS 7:30-0:15-PQ

"E.T.

WED. 2:30-4:45-7:00-0:15 WEEKDAYS 7:00-0:15-PQ

CAROLINA EAST CENTER] 758-1449

CHARIOTS OF FIRE" WED. 2:-4:45-7:00-9:15 WEEKDAYS 7:0O4:1S-PQ

BUY Plin REDUCED ADMISSION TICKFTS

"WORLD ACCORDING TO GARP"! WED. 2:10-4:35-7^4:25 WEEKDAYS 7:00-0:25-R

TIME CHANGE WASHINGTON - A time change has been announced for the broadcast of Kay Curries Hospitality House program on Saturday.

The originally scheduled hour of 1 p.m. has been changed to 4 p.m. due to broadcast of the World Series.

OUTLET

JUST RECEIVED MENS DENIM

WEIDERS SHIRTS.. *17

BOYS PAC MAN

ACKET......

mens LINED NYLON

JACKETS *10

ladies CALVIN KLEIN

lAHS ........ *26

ladies ACTION STRETCH

SIACKS .-*15

Ask About Our Layaway Plan

We Carry Ladies Apparel In Sizes 3/4 to 44

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwv By-P,iss Across From Nmhols Open Mon.-S;jt,

9 30 Til f) 00

THURSDAY 7:00 Jetltiw 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Strati 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letlerman 1:30 Overnight _2:3^News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Alntanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 MuppeH 9:30 All In The

10:00 OlHStrokat 10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texat 13:00 Newt ii.X Search For 1:00 OaytofOur 2:00 Another Wor, 3:00 Fantaty 4:00 Doctort 4:30 OwrkShadowt 5:00 Little Houta 6:00 Newt 6:30 Newt 7:00 Jefferton 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 World Serlet 11:00 News "

11:30 Tonight 12:30 SCTV 3:00 Overnight 3:00 Newt

ELES (AP) -with a bit from Mi^um, P.I., finished firsrH. the ratings and gave CBS a win over the other two networks in the prime-time ratings race, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

The combination of the two private detective shows, as well as five other pn^ams in the T(^ 10, put the network on top for the week aiding Oct. 10.

A champkmship baseball game on ABC, bo^a, also was a bit with viewers, as well as the source of 4 rhubarb anumg the networks over the interpretation of tbe Nielsen ratings.

Both ABC and NBC said Simon & Simon was the No. 1 show. CBS, however, said ABCs American League Championship Game No. 5 won.

The game, which was de

layed by rain, was Included in tbe prime-time ratings by CBS, but not ABC and NBC, y^h do not count shows that begin before 6 p.m. EDT. ^

CBS gave AmeHcan League Championship Game No. 5 a rating of 25.3, meant it was seen in\jl million homes. Tbe r here are tboae listed by ABC aodNBC.

Tbe weekly Nielsoi ratings are jointly commissioned by each of the three networks. Nielsen supplies identical raw data to the networks every week, but each is free to interpret tbe data as it wants. Ratings results as rdeased by the networks rardy differ, however.

Other baseball games figured promino^y in the rating for tbe week. Three of the National League and American League playoff games were in tbe Tq) 10 and

two games and a pre-game show woe hi the next 10. But

Game No. 1 of tbe National League playoffs, vich was rained out, flnlsbed in the lowest-ranted five.

CBS woo the week wltti a rating of 18.6. ABC was second with 18.1 and NBC had 15i. ITie netwwks say this means in an avo-age prime-time minute, 18.6 percent of tbe nations homes 1th TV were tuned to CBS.

CBS dominated tbe Top 10 with its regular series and with an episode of a twoi>art miniseries, Bare Essence. The only other programs in the Top 10 were the baseball games.

CBS fied Magnum, P.I." and Simon & Simon toother on Ibursday by starting a story on one show and concluding it on tbe next.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

But only Hill Street, among NBCs Thursday programs, did well in the ratings last week. Cheers and Taxi both lost to CBS Simon & Simon, which was boosted by a crossover appearance by Tom Selleck of Ma^um, PI.

In this case, CBS, which won the ratings race the past two seasons, should be admired for good programming, not good programs. Two weeks ago, when Cheers premiered, it was knocked down by a tViro-hour episode of Magnum, the j third-rated show that week. i ABC also had strategic success against Cheers and Taxi with a wje-hour episode of the puerile Too Close for Comfort, that weeks No. 8 show. With Too Close as a lead-in, tonights debut of It Takes Two should do better than it deserves. Some viewers are too lazy to switch channels.

It Takes Two stars Patty Duke Astin as a housewife who upset the familys domestic tranquility by becoming a prosecuting attorney. Richard Crenna, the surgeon who loved his wife before the career change, is too chauvinistically inflexible to accept TV dinners and atiredbedmate.

This makes for predictable, manufactured situations that are too trivial to be serious and too childish to be funny.

THURSDAY 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Joanie Loves 8:30 Star of the 9:00 TooClose 9 :30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Earjy Edition FRIDAY 5:00 Stretch 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 GoodAAorning 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Romance 10 :X Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:X BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 TBA 11:00 ActioriNews 11:30 News'

12:00 AAovIe 1:30 An Evening 2:30 Early Editloo

Carson Is Put On Probation

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY _ 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Previews 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11^30 Dave Allen _ FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre Gen.Ed. 8:35 WriteOn 8:40 ParleiMol 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Terra 10:20 Animal B. 10:35 Fiction 10 :55 Write On 11:00 Story Bound 11:15 Raisin'Up 71:30 Carousel 11:50 Readalong3

12:00 Ways of Law 12:20 Tip Top ten 12:30 Poetry 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Music 1:45 GIveandTake 2:00 3-2 1 Contact 2:30 Fast Forward 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Or. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 World at War 10:00 Nature 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

Burton To MC Opera Co. Gala

BEVERLY fflLLS, Calif. (AP)-Tonight Show host Johnny Carson says hes concerned that his drunken-driving case had become a media event and did not mention the incident on Wednesday nights broadcast.

Cars(Hi pleaded no contest to drunken driving Wednesday and was put on three years probation, ordered to pay a $603 fine and attend driving school or attend an alcohol treatment course by April 1983. He also may pot use a car for 90 da^ exa^t to drive to and from work.

The entertainer did not appear in court, and his lawyer entered tbe plea for him to one count of driving with a blood-alcobol content of 0.10 percent or higher.

Deputy District Attorney Philip Wynn said Carsons sentence was typical treatment for a first offender and

that the comedian was not

LONDON (AP) - Actor Richard Burton will be the emcee when Princess Diana attends a performance of the Welsh National Opera Company for the first time.

Burton, a native of Wales, will introduce excerpts from operas to be performed by the company at a charity gala Oct. 29, the Welsh National Opera Benevolent Fund announced Thursday.

given special handling.

This case is not a plea bargain, Wynn told Municipal Judge Pro-Tern David Kidney on Wednesday. This is the procedure in such cases.

From the criminal standpoint, this is tbe same as a plea of guilty, Wynn said outside court. The sentence is the same one you or I would receive in a first-offender case with no aggravatingf circumstances.

He said the (talvers alcoiiol

Select one of lluree different entrees available each day ...pins yoar choice of two delidoas vegetables...allattlie nnholievahly low price of jaet $2.29.

The Great American Favorhee...

only at S&8 cafeterias.

WiMn Aaorleai Cmmm Hoom 1b Eat.

CwoUm Eut NmII . w w

Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M., SUPPER 4:30 P.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 firi) Sat & Sun 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (continuoiMly) (8:30 Sat)

education program consists of a series of meetings lasting a total of 36 hours.

The no-contest plea is entered against my advice but with my consent,^ Carsons lawyer, Robert Shapiro, told Kidney, who said he a(^ted Carsons written waiver of his constitutional rights and a statement that he wanted to enter the plea rather than go to trial.

Carsons publicist," Jim Mahoney, issued a statement Tuesday saying Shapiro had urged Carson to proceed to trial, having accumulated evidence and testimony in his favor. The entertainer has, however, concluded that it is in everyones best interest not to prolong the matter, which has taken on the proportions of a media event.

The network was out to give a shot in the arm to ratings of Simon & Simon, which suffered in tbe ratings last year and was a surprise renewal for the fall.

The two CBS shows ran against NBCs Fame, Taxi and Cheers. Taxi finished in a three-way tie for 44th place, Cheers was 4Wh, and Fame was in a two-way tie for 49th.

ManessLockA Key Service

Koyt Mado. DMdbolt Locks Locks Instsllsd, SsfsCombbistlon LockSsfvlcs, MsstsrKsylno,BoKlsd

746-3290 24 Hour Service

about movie in Gerniany b coming

to America.

SHOWS

s:Nasm

FITT-flA|A 5HFPIN0 CfNT|R

Aa SEATS SLia AU TIMO LUCKY lAOr OW.YI fNDSTOOAVI

SHOWS 3-7-t:0S

JOW!

1NE DREAMS. nCMOHTNUIES. TNEDESHE8. TMEfEARS.

TNEMySTERY. 7NE REVELATION THE WARNING:

ThelNCUBUSi

_ SHOWS S-7:1IHm

_COMSOLIDATt D THEATRfS

^ I'll I I \i IIB

BUCCANEER MOVIES

i-a

7-S

liMMlrncruMt

ASAaAWOUMT

Irtt

sia

fcw

7:18

1:18

niifiors

iFEMO

weekniChts

7:30pm

mon.-fri.

TAC DOUGH

"Lookout, tC- . weVe been set upi"

8pm

^Jon t piay around, A.J.-that toy isabomhi"

9pm

\ M^ lfoundhim-I know who kiiiedSidl

10pm

L "WHIN IT COUNTS... FOLKS DOWN EAST COUNT ON WNCT NEWS AT 11 PM."

great MOMEKn ON (8S WMCT-TV g laiEXNVlLLB

PEANUT'_

ClW6WULAriON6!) ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Thunday, October 14. INB25

BEHLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

A$serf=

tffo,000,000.00, wavy HA'P ano GOOO PoSTOfie

sen

DD D

PRIMETIME

3'M THfeEe

DAyg ure./

HADPA LOT OF CALL6 AHBAP OF /0U-.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN _

0KA0,TWEi?e'5 OMLW ONE SECOND LEFT /

NOO) I DON'T OAN 10 1AKE ANf? CHANCES ON A FMBl,S0a6TFAU.D0aiN ANDLET1H6 CUXKRUN OUT! AKW QUESTIONS?

mHO did ^ CAU. THAT SWDTi/WE OUT.COACH?

A Peace Corps Birthday

President Kennedy picked me to organize the Peace Corps,... because no one thought [it] would succeed and it would be easier to fire a relative than a political friend, Kennedys brother-in-law Sargent Shriver wrote. Yet 22 years and some 80,000 volunteers later the Peace Corps is one of the great successes of Kennedys New Frontier. Officially the Peace Corps was bom on this date in 1960 when presidential candidate Kennedy suggested it to an audience of students at the University of Michigan and received an unexpectedly eager response. Although Kennedys administration made the idea a reality, Hubert Humphrey was the first to submit a Peace Corps bill into Congress in 1960. *

DO YOU KNOW Which Presidents mother was a Peace Corps volunteer?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Thafirst amendment to the Constitution guarantees press freedom.

10-14-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCT. 15.1982

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for you to consider your relationships with other persons and figure out what you can do to have greater accord. Secrets come to light by your delving into them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk with associates and come to a better understanding with them. Civic situations arise that can give you added prestige.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your agreements with close ties and make needed changes after intelligent exchange of views. Take no risks with money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Decide which amusements you like the most and make appointments with congeniis to engage in them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan just what should be done to please those who dwell with you and have more harmony in the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to please regular associates more and then you have greater rapport. Find the best way to improve home conditions.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make your possessions more valuable by adding certain pieces that also beautify your surroundings. Take health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Add to personal goals now and go after them in a more direct fashion. The evening can be enjoyable in the company of congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can gain good suggestions from a trusted adviser now and can become more financially independent in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look to good pals and associates for assistance in furthering your career goals. Takes no risks with your reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your position in the business world and figure out a way to improve it. You can become more successful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in a new activity of a public or career nature that will add to your stature. Stay within your budget.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to cultivate new acquaintances you have made recently. Follow your intuition which can lead you in the right direction.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can easily comprehend the needs and wants of others and will lend a helping hand at the right time. One who is very artistic and should have a fine education. A person who could easily become famous.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

9 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND ONAR SHARIF

01982 TrIbun* Company Syndictta, Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals,

NORTH QJ6 ^KJ9 0 9765 K63 WEST EAST

1075 48432

9102 9Q85

0KJ43 0 AQ2

410942 4QJ5

SOUTH 4AK9 9A7643 0 108 4A87 The bidding:

South West North East 19 Pass 2 9 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0.

A young, unknown team eked out a 1 International Match Point victory in the final playoff to become Canadas representatives at the World Bridge Olympiad, now taking place in Biarritz, France. The winners sound like a mini U.N.: Nick Gar-taganis, Voyteck Pomykal-ski, Zygmunt Marcinski and Gordon Crispin. This deal is froifr one of the qualifying rounds, and features another of Canada's unsung experts.

South made a trial bid in c!ubs, suggesting that there might be a game if his partner had some help in that suit. Since North had a max

imum raise and a major club honor, he jumped to game even though he had only three trumps.

West led a diamond. The defenders collected two tricks in the suit and continued a third round, ruffed (by declarer. It seemed that the fate of his contract hinged on the trump finesse. Bridge experts, however, hate to resort to anything as plebian as a finesse if thej-e is another line available, so Greg Arbour of Montreal, who held the South cards, opted for another line which was not without an element of risk.

Declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs, followed by three rounds of spades, ending in dummy. He breathed a sigh of relief when the spades broke kindly. Now he led a diamond from dummy. Had East ruffed, declarer would have discarded his club loser and then played to drop the queen of hearts, a line of play that would have succeeded. East elected to pitch his queen of clubs, and declarer ruffed low. Then he exited with his last club. West won, but declarer had a position in trumps where he would be sure of his contract if West had either the queen or ten of trumps-again, the nine of a suit proved its worth.

Arbour picked up a game swing on the deal, because at the other table declare^ relied on the trump finesse and ended up down one.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks .......005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive ..;.............010

Child Care ..........040

Day Nursery........... 041

Health Care..............043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................oao

Instruction ........080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

Help Wanted............. . .051

Work Wanted..*.............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease ,..........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent..... 133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale ..... 036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques ............061

Auctions ..........062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales .067

Heavy Equipment ........068

Household Goods ......069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ................072

Miscellaneous .074

Mobile Homes for Sale.....; 075

Mobile Home Insurance____076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale____I t?'

PUBLIC NOTICES

thereof made Oy Rivers 4 Associates and recorded in Map Book 28, at Paoe 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to ehich reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 14th day of September, 1982.

R. J Bolenian, Trustee Octobers, 21,1W

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to W Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated the 5th day of September, 1980, and recorded in Book H 49, Page 708, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of fhe in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1982, the

land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying a ing in Pitt County, North Carolina,

and Being more described as follows: PARCEL NO 1: L

particularly

being , Pitt

ying and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No 1 ot Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section I, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers Associates and recorded in Map Book 18, at Page 15-15B, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and ac curate description.

PARCEL NO 2: LWigAnd being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 117, 125, 128, 148 and 150 Of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 22, at Pages 165 165C of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description

PARCEL NO 3: LWng and bein situate in WintervilleTownship. County, North Carolina, and being Lot no. 232 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section III, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers i Associates and recorded in Map Book 22, at Pages 122 and 122A of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 4: Lying and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 218, 225, 230 and 265 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section IV, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 24 at page 151 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 5: Lying and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 207, 214, 215, 169-184, 273, 276 278, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, and recorded in Map Book 28, Pate 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a complete and accurate

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the | of sale contained in a certain i'

ower I of

trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to W. Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated

the 24th day of April, 1981, and X-4^ -ieg^i!

Pitt County, North Carolina, default

jy . recorded in Book X 49, Page 733, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot

having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noori, on the 22nd day of October, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No. 18 of that certain subdivision near the City of Greenville, North Carolina, known as MacGregor Downs Subdivision, Section Two, according to map thereof made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., which appears of record in Map Book 27, at page 145, 145A, 146 and 146A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and ac curate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year of 1982, and before and prior encumbrances, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with theTrustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 20th day of September, 1982.

R. J. Boleman,

Trustee

September 30, October 7,14, 21,1982

description.

PARCEL

Chicod Township, P orth Carolina, and being Lot No. 300 of Cherry Oaks SubdlvL

L NO 6: Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina

bein

Sion, Section VI, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers Associates, and recorded in Map Book 25, at page 11, of the Pitt County Registry, to whch reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 7: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 1, in Block A, and Lot No. 1, in Block B, of Camelot Subdivision, Sectio I, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 23, at page 185, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 8: Lyjng and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos 24, 25, 26 and 31, Block C, or Camelot Subdivision, Section III, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 25 at Page 91, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and ac

curate description PARCEL NO 9 situate in WintervilleTownship,

iptic

PARCEL NO 9: Lying and bein te in WintervilleTownship, Pitt ity, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 15-23, Block C; Lot No. 10,

County

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contains in a certain deed of trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to J. Larkin Little, Trustee, dated the 26th day of AAarch, 1981, and recorded in Book V-49, Page 623, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of

recorded in Book V-49, Page 623, in

Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Cierk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door >in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1982, the

land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina,

and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Winter He Township, Pitt County, North srolina, and Ming Lots No. 169-184, 273,276,277,278, ofCherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map

Block F, Lot Nos 3-11, Block G; and Lot Nos. 4-8, Block H, ot Camelot Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers 8i Associates and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 111, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 10: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 12 and 13, Block B; Lot Nos. 16, Block C; Lot No. 8, Block C; Lots Nos. 9 and 10, Block D; and Lot No. 9, Block F, ot Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 218, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more cotnplete and accurate description.

pArCEL no 11: This parcel has been released and will not be offered tor sale.

PARCEL NO 12: LWng and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line of SR 1725, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 12, Block B of Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, as recorded in Map Book 28, Page 218, of the Pitt County Registry; thence leaving SR 1725 and with tne eastern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, N. 05 56 30 E., 159.82 feet; thence N. 84-03-30 W 14.0 feet, thence N. 02-43 W., 161.89 feet, thence N. 84-03-30 W. 12.30 feet, thence N. 05 56-30 E., 60.0 feet; thence N. 86-14-44 W., 30.68 feet; thence N. 07-31 W., 165.73 feet; thence N. 03-40 W., 157.24 feet; thence S. 88 42 56 E., 60.96 feet; thence N. 05-56 30 E., 60.0 feet; thence N. 88 35-02 W., 68.71 feet; thence N. 0122 W., 121.81 feet; thence with the southern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section V as recorded in Map Book 28, Page 111, of the Pitt County Registry and continuing with the southern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section IV as recorded in Map Book 25, Page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, N. 45-10 E., 57.38 feet; thence S. 84-03-30 E., 823.51 feet; thence S. 64-48-09 E., 63 56 feet; thence S. 84-03-30 E., 170.00 feet; thence with the western boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section I, as recorded in Map Book 23, Page 185, of the Pitt County Registry, S. 05-56-30 W., 400.96 feet; thence S. 10-39 30 E., 115.06 feet; thence S. 04-33 E., 60.0 feet; thence S. 00-32 E 330.60 feet to the northern right of way line of SR 1725, thence with the right of way of SR 1725 N. 84 03 30 W 1,002.05 feet to the point of beginning and containing 21.6 acres mor or less.

Included in the above described area are Lots 2-11 and 14-23, Block B; Lots 1-8 and 11-18, Block D; Loti 1-8, Block F. and Lots 1-5, Block E, as shown on Rivers and Associates Drawing No. 2722 entitled "Preliminary Development Plan Camelot Subdivision.-^'

SUBJECT, however, to taxes tor the year 1982, and before and prior

encumbrances, if an /e per high

with the Trustee pending confirma

ly.

Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited

tion of the sale.

Dated this 20th day of September, 1982.

R. J. Boleman, Jr.,

T rustee

September 30, October 7,14,21,1982

' #-

y26-The Daily Reflector, GreenviBe. N C.-Thursday, Octoher 14.1M2

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THE RON SNIPES WOMBLE, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of THE RON SNIPES WOMBLE, late of Pitt County, North

024

Foreign

COROLLA TERCELL, l*ii, 4 sioor Excellent condition AM/FM stereo and cassette. Air 152S0. Call after 6 pm, 752 >327_

OATSUN 2CKFSX tMt Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, IM1, AM- FM stereo, air Best offer Call 756 7589 _

046

PETS

Bullock'S Kennel. 35 puppies for sale Call7S> 2681

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC reoisfered. 746 2340

PITT BULL puppies. 6 weeks old

758 359e _

TWO WALKER Hounds, good run nina dogs. Call 752 6438

AAAZDA, GLC, 1980. 2 door. 5 speed AM. FM cassette, excellent condi tion $3800 756 7599_

Carolina, this is to notifL all persons having claims against the estate of said THERON SNIPES WOMBLE to

present them to the undersigned E x ecutrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 25, 1963, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

fment

his 17th day of September, 1982 Bettie Burney Rouse Route 1, Box 545 Ayden, N C 28513 Executrix of the Estate of Theron Snipes Womble, Deceased

pa^r

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland

Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, N C. 27834 September 23, 30, October 7, 14,1982

people read classified

002 PERSONALS

THE SPIRITUAL REVOLUTION

S, 1:3

'4483

has begun. Saturdays. 1:30 PM WPTF,Channel28. 752

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEEDCREDIT?

Information on receiving Visa, ck

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar_

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gov ernment sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars Boats Many sell for under $50. For information call (312) 931 1961,

extension 1074._

1979 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Removal hard top, low mileage, electric over drive. Excellent condition. 1500 engine. $4100. 752 1121 after 7p.m.

013

Buick

MUST SELL 75 Buick Century 46.000 miles. Needs carb. Next offer over $900. Call 756 3577._

014

Cadillac

73 CADILLAC totally electric. Car at Raynor Forbes and Clark Warhouse 756-4090._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765_

CHEVETTE, 1979, air, radio, 4 door, 49,000 miles. 758 7150 or 752 2320 ___

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752 6440, Efird's Pest Control

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1975 Excellent condition $1000 or best offer. Call 746 2080 after 5_

1967 CAMARO RS 6 cylinder, automatic, original, light $2500 753 5516, 753 3331 alter

blue.

1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Land. Tilt. Cruise, AM FM, power windows, white $2195 Call 825-4931 alter 6 pm

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $4800 758-6688

1981 Z28 Chevrolet Camaro. 17,800 miles, silver with blue Interior, excellent condition. 752 2121, extension 216 days; 756-9935 after 6

1982 CAMARO Berllnetta, loaded. V8, 305, white charcoal Interior,

5,000 miles. 756 5675._

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1977 4 door, vinyl top, 5 speed, rebuilt engine. Runs good Must sell. $1.500. Call 752 0983.

018

Ford

FORD stationwagon, 1968, air, AM radio, new heater Good condition.

$350. 752 5910

020

AAercury

MERCURY, 1976 Bobcat hat chback, 2 door, 4 speed, 1979 motor. Clean $950 Ask for John Howard at 752 3143 before 5:30, 757 3055 or 752 7283 alter 5:30.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1MI Extra mileage Ci

clean, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE: PlymouU) Satellite 6 cyclinder, good fires call 756 6843._

For more info

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1975, 69,000 miles. Good condition. $1550. 752-4794 after 5 p.m._

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small

VS. Air. power steering and brakes. Very good condition. $675 355 6681

1967 FIREBIRD, 326 cubic Inches, new paint and fires, perfect interi-or . $1300. Call 757 0405

1973 PONTIAC LeMans Sports Coupe. Low mileage. Good condl tlon^800. Call 758 9f99._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166I I.

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold irvterior, excellent condition Call 752 3318 Of 756 5891__

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700 Call 758 2300 days

1977 TOYOTA Clica liftback, 5 speed, blue white, air. $3650. 753 5516, 753 3331 aHer6_

1978 MAZDA GLC 63.000 miles, AM FM radio, 4 speed, good condl 698

tion $2350 825 If

1980 DATSUN 200SX. 5 weed. 4 cylinder fuel injected, silver on silver All accessories 355 6157. ask lor David

030 Bicycles For Sale

ONE ADULT TRIKE, l horsepower electric motor, $200 Male bike, $50 Child's bike, $25. 355 6273 after 6

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now availa ble at The Rm Bag Sailor. Highway 264 East Call for appointment 758 4641

VICTORIA 18. 1981 sail boat with main, jib. jenoa. and trailer Many extras. Must sell. $5700 Also butter fly 12' racing scow $950. Call after 6. 756 4009

15' DIXIE with galvanized trailer Call 757 3636

1960 40' Chris Craft Excellent condition. Will move $9500. 757 1553 or 752 7487.

1975 COBIA CONDOR, completely rebuilt, 135 Evinrude. Shoreline galvanized trailer with power

CB radio, compass, depth tinder, bilge pump, told down tojp with side curtains, new tires and rims for trailer, numerous accessories, excellent condition $4.600 or best offer Call 752 6715 after 5 or may be seen at Jerry's Small Engine Shop

1976 16' River Ox boat. 40 horse power Mercury electric start motor, motor guide number 3' control Trolling motor $1700. Call 756 7309 from 6 9 p.m

65 HORSEPOWER Mercury with controls Call 757 3636____

034 Campers For Sale

2 FEAAALE Bulldog puppies. 746 4551 after 5_

2 GOOD broke beagles 752 1254.

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Expe rience with florist helpful but not necessary . Call 752 3311

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY is presently taking applications tor a 40 hour course to be taught by Century 21 of the Carolinas in Kinston, N C beginning October 18 The basics of listing, selling and

prospecting in today's economy, plus working with out of town buyers will be covered. If you have

experience but do not feel you have progressed in your profession at the

rate you desire, you need to inquire Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon Earn good $$$, set your own hours

CALL 752-7006

EXPERIENCED SEWING

machine line supervisor Secure position within a rapidly growing

company. Apply in person to Belvoir Manufacturi

ing Company,

Highway 33, Belvoir, NC or call

flELD REPRESENTATIVE

Aggressive local company needs field representafive, good advan cement possibility. Apply in person 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK to work with well established Pitt County Firm. Excellent salary and working conditions Must be de

irking conditions Must be de pendable. Send resume to Office Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

051

Help Wanted

SALES Immediate opening in the Greenville area for oufsioe sales

person with proven company. We

Want sonseonc aggressive, and with lor ti

neflts. Fee reimbur^scd all

definite goals for the future. Salary Excellent

>lus commission.

Scottie, 237 8001. Snelling A Snell ino. Wilson. NC

SALESLADY with sales experience

in the retail apparel trade. 40 hour work week. Training for managers

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASON HARDWOOD all types Delivery anytime. 746 3848

SEASONED oak Call 752 tts7 after

firewood for sale

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale Call 752-6420 after 5._

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225

position Apply in person. Coastal Uniforms Center, Pitt Plaza,

Greenville.

SALESPERSON with retail experi ence and micro computer knowl edge Reply to Micro Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

SECRETARY Energetic, pro

fessional, shorthand, dictaphone, typing (70 words per minute).

$9;ixxr$11,000. Call Scottle, 237 800), Snelling A Snelling. Wilson, NC

WANTED brick masons and helpers. Merck Sharp dohme pharmaceutical building job site, intersection 1264 and 95, Wilson, NC See Paul Patterson. Equal Opportunity Employer

WE HAVE A NEED for experi enced secretaries, especially legal. Must type 50-60 words per minute and use dictaphone. Call for appointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES INC 120READE STREET

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Split and stacked, no filler. Call 2,<714._

100% OAK FIREWOOD: Green $50, seasoned $55. per </$ cord Guaranteed full meature. 752 0091.

065 Farm Equipment

BALING WIRE-^14>,<2 gallon, 6500' per box, 5 or more boxes, $44.49

IWA, J AM KtAMV LM/MW/

each. Baling twine, sisal type, 10.000' rolls, $23.40, $9,000' plastic.

$17 95. Twine priced per 10' bales AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752

1797 2040 John Deere tractor with 932 hours. 1979 2240 John Deere tractor with 1139 hours. 747 8292 after 6 p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CRAFT SHOW AND SALE

Community Building Fourth and Greene Street 10a.m.-3p.m.

758-6610

WICKER IS INI Tired of the usual home parties? Become a repre sentative. Part time work, full time Call Jennie at 638 3469.

paiL

YOUNG SALESPERSON for

employment as Bulk LP delivery person Great opportunity for growth and advancement Excellent salary with Incentive Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, TO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

LEGAL Secretary Receptionist

Send resume to Legal Secretary

--------

PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

AAANPOWER

BE SPECIAL

Work as a Man^wer Office Tern

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

23Vj FOOT Wilderness Air, sleeps 7, excellent condition. Reeses and electric brake hook ups included $3995. 756 0360 after 6 p.m. _

036 Cycless^or Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1980 Honda 400CM Good condition L/M Call 756 7453 after 7 p m

HONDA 350. 4 cylinder $1000 in vested Will sell for $600 746 3367.

REPOSSESSION 1981 Honda XL 185 S, dirt bike, practically brand new. Great for fall riding Make us an offer. 756 1566 9 AM to 5 PM

Mastercard, no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Personal Credit Service: (602)

946 6203, extension 5895.

1976 SPORTSTER Good condition. Call 757 0190.

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH A 1 condition. $2500 firm Serious inquires only. Call 756-8438 after 6pm

1977 KAWASAKI, KZ400 Excellent condition. Call 757 0190. _

1980 XR80 HONDA Completely rebuilt Good condition. $450. CafI alter. 752 6802

porary ..As much or as little as you >lease The pay is good, unique ringe benefits You choose fhe hours. Secretaries, join us. You've got a lot to gain by working for Manpower

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reiade Street

757-3300

MATURE female. Interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business. Small investment Unlim ited income. 946-1494 or 946 0634.

MOORE AND SAUTER is looking for a full time real estate broker to help sell their affordable "Shared

Equity Program". All inquiries should

have their North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License, 1 years experience, and the ability to sell and manage 6 transactions a month Please contact Joe Ward at 758 6050 for your confidential in ter.view.

national COMPANY has open

ing tor full-time secretary on a temporary bases which may

become a permanment position.

I y -

1980 YAMAHA XS400 Special. Vet ters quick silver tarring, helmet, canvas cover. 4,300 miles. Excellent condition. 756 0981 after 5.

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special Crash bar. sissy bar, 2 helmets. $1200. 76 BUICK Regal $1500. Call 752 0641

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD CLUB WAGON 1978 Extra clean, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

FORD CLUB WAGON 1982 4

captain's chairs, rear seat converts to bed Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171

FORD MAXI Window Van. 1974 Econoline 200, automatic, 6 cyclinder, good running condition. New tires and A C $20(X). Call 746 6094.

1972 CHEVROLET <2 ton pickup, 3 speed, long bed, 49,500 actual miles. (3ood condition. $1295 firm. 753 5051.

ONE PART TIME secretary needed. Prerequisites: must be

personable and have good t^ing

1975 CHEVROLET Good condition 756 0105.

and math skills. This will permanent position. Send resume to PO Box 7386, Greenville, NC

1976 CHEVY step van. New paint and tires. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. $4000. 355 6273 after 6.

1979 JEEP CJ7, hard top, V8, 3 speed transmission, lock out front hubs, 44,000 miles. $5,250 Contact M E Porter, 756 1100 days, 756 2361 nights._

1982 TOYOTA DELUXE for sale or trade. Loaded. $6,900 or best offer. Call 758 8449 after 7 p.m

76 JEEP PICKUP 4X4. Will except trade in. $2800 negotiable. 756-7330.

040

Child Care

WANT TO KEEP Infants or toddlers in my home, iocated on Highway 33. Call 752 1783.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome and Eaton. 752-4877.

046

PETS

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. Born July 19th. All shots. Call Mike or Christine. 758-8855.

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hours are 8 5, Monday thru Friday Shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834

NEED A PRESS operator tor AB Dick 360 and knowledge of dark room. Knowledge of printing and

finishing in general. Send resume to Printing, PO Box 251, Ayden, NC

NEEDED RN's, LPN's 7 3, 3 11,

059

Work Wanted

ALL AAASONRY work, repair, and building. Free estimates. F E liel

McDaniel. 746 3296.

ALL TYPE carpentry work, tram

ing. remodeling repairs, decks, etc. Garland Skinner, 758-0185

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752-6331

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, repairs, remodeling.

counter tops, vinyl and carpet

. . . , tfp

installation. State License #703; 746 2657,- If no answer 752-4064

BUILDING, rennovation small or large. Also any job related to home construction or repair. Reasonable ices. Gary Dancey, 756-1788

CALL ANGE MOBILE HOME

repairs for servicing your heating units for winfer, also to repair and replace units, underpinning, tn-.ulation, and all other repairs.

752 1503 or 752 6471.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 6.

FLCX)R sanding'and refinishing. All tvpe wood floors. Free estimates. eferences. 523-0632 daily

HAULINp: T^sqil, mortar sand.

and field sand. F E McDaniel, nights 746 3296. days 746 3819

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756 6873 after 6p.m.

ANOING and finishing floors, amail carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime,if no answer call back.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured. Free estimates. Call 752 3400 or 355 2621, Tarheel Stump Cutters

TOP QUALITY carpentry work:

iWf fixvi III y r\ .

Repairs, remodeling, reasonable " 1,355^56.

rates. Greenville,

and 117, full and part time. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits and

WORK WANTED: Working as a 52 6026.

great opportunity for professional

growth. Contact Edna LuHen, ON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.

NOW HIRING for the Alamo Res taurant and Social Club. Bartenders, waitresses and cocktail waitresses Call the Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

OFFICE SECRETARY , experience necessary. Must be able to handle ayroll Send resume to P O Box '22 Only experienced persons need apply__ _

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR: Requires knowledge of the principles and practices of Public Works as it relates to Water and Sewer services. Street and Sanitation. College graduate with major in Civil Engineering combined with experience, including supervisory work. Must have ability to plan, organize, and direct approximately 20 employees. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Town Ad ministrator, PO Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRY CLEANERS/ LAUNDROMAT

Lt u$ hlp you on Iho road to proflt...oxport assistance with layout and design...financial management...and the superior equipment you need for more return on your Investment! Location available. Call:

Ace Equipment Company

756-3134

companion housekeeper. 7!

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with elderly person. Days or nights. 752-3889.

060

FOR SALE

61 PIECES of china. Spring Violet by Rosetti, hand painted, gold guilded, $160. Firescreen, $5. Cur

rier piano, 5 years old, tuned, $775. Snow skis and pole, $50. Call 756 0357 anytime._

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N C 946-6007.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumKura Raflnlahing and rapalra. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelectlon of cuatom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of

pallets, handcrafted rope hammocks, selected framed

reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M IA.M.4:30P.M.

QreenvMIe, N.C.

^ VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel ^6995.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass SOLD ^6995.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr4door ^5495.00

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon ^6695.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon M895.00

1980 Volkswagen T ruck M495.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2door ^3995.00

1978 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible ^5795.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Stationwagon.......................^2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco M495.00

1977 Buick Skylark4door......................................^3495.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit4door.............................^2695.00

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door .......*2795.00

1975 MGB Midget Convertible *2995.00

1975 Ford Mustang : *1795.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

eenvilleBUO /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

FALL FESTIVAL OCTOBER 16

Sweet Gum Grove Community Building, Route 1. Stokes. Barbecue Chicken Supper, eat in or take-out: Piafes $2.50 and $2.00. Aiso Hotdogs. Crafts, Bake Saie, Cake Waik and Games for Chiidren.

Aucttoo Starting 7:30

SATURDAY, October 16. 7.X until

3. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body Shop, 1806 Dickinson Avenue. Bikes, children and baby clothes,

furniture, pinball machines, lots of other items

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Redon white with large arrows. $1 each, 6 for $5, 15 for $10. AAorgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street._

YARD SALE, Saturday. October 16. 8 until 2, 308 Granville Drive, Lynndale Subdivision.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9 6. Route 2. Box 133, 6 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. left on SR 1733. Stereo, dinette table, dishes and miscellaneous._

YARD SALE Modular sofa, chan delier, portable dishwasher, car radio, gun rack, small fable, adult

and boys clothes, shoes, toys, dis hes, needle work kits, fabric, and

misc. items. 1807 Charles Boulevard. Saturday 8-1

YARD SALE, wide variety of Items and sizes, Saturday, October 16. 7:30 until noon. 205 Eleanor Street in Cherry Oaks Subdivision._

YARD SALE Furniture, clothes, 2 Keronsene heaters, knic knacks, 2 wardrobes, and miscellaneous. Take 43 South past Fast Fare, turn on next paved road to left, go 1 mile. White house on left. 756-3335.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

3 families Appliances, c^lothes. furniture, childrens clothes Bicycle and motorcycle parts and lots oi other nice merchandise. Saturday, 8 until. Pine SIraet._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074

AAiscetlaneous

AIR CONDITIONER tor sale. Excellent condition Only IVj years old. 12,(X)0 BTU window unit. $1S0 Call 758-6214

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE on

used and demonstrator copier achir>es and supplies. Pr1< jnge $50 and up. Xerox. Sharp Savin, Cannon. Minolta. 3M

Electronic Office Systems, 3202 South AAemorial Drive, Saturday, October 16.8 1. 756-6167._

ANTIQUE bedroom suit, 3 piece, bed, dresser and chest with ball and claw foot. $185. After 6, 756-0686

ATARI VIDEO game repairs. We ^^^ysed Afaris, any condition

AUCTION Every Tuesday and Saturday nl^ts. Starting at 7:30 Next to old Greenville Stockyard or Pactolus Hlohwav

BELTC3NE FORTE hearing aid Call 756 1146 after 5:30 om.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 756 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry^ Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Straef

Top quality, fuel-economical cars "I*" P* found at low prices ' .lassitied.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans beffer. Call Larry's Catland, 3010 E 10th Street. 756 2350.

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings Painted to your choice. Financing available. 756-6733 or 756 2161.

ESCORT RADAR detector, top rated model. Wedding forces sale. New in original box. $200. 758-3718 after 6

FISHER fireplace insert. Call 752 9136.

FLOOR LAMP with tray. Solid wood. $25. Call 756 3660

FOR SALE, weight bench with leg

IIM^and weights. Go^ as new.

758-7130 after:

FOR SALE: Butcher block dinette table with 4 vinyl chairs. $100. 4 piece den furniture set, brown plaid

with pine wood frame. $125. Call 758-0398 after 4 30

FOR SALE: 550 gallon oil tank, 3 years old. Call 756-4482, 752 4477, or

756 3686.

224 ALLENOALE-Red Oak. Several families. Adult & children's clothir>g, records, toys, K-3 teacher materials, books, household items, woodstove, 19" color TV, golf clubs. 8 a m. until. 756 2684.

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come op out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea Market. 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752-i4(X).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs. 2

months old. Very well built. New $800. Will take $350. Call 752 5845

days or evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beButiful W6lnut finish. IdesI for homO or offiCB

Reg. Price $259.00 >

Special Price

s-jygoo

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

074

Miscellaneous

GLASS FRCX9T tlrP|^.

brass finish, excellent condition, tits opening 29 to 32 x 30 to 37. grate Included. 40. 756 7164

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp W and tnoreonflrst

quality baddiM and waferbetN^ FACTORY IRaTTR ESS AND WATER BED OUTLET'S orai^

o^ing sale. 730 GreenvllleJBlvd, nexttoP

next toPitt Piaia 3S$-a6l*.

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture World? Greenvilles newest

VTVIIU; ttwww

furniture store with over 15,000 square feet of High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available. No money

5owwlth ap^owtd credit. Stop by 2806 East KWTstreet. 757-0451

AAANNINGS OF Griffon, Queen St on right, is quitting business. 20% to 50% savings on men and ladies apparel and Wolverine Insulated boots

MOVING, must sell, RCA 25" coli TV with remote control. Contem

porary living room. Early Amerl can dining room. Excellent. 756-3766

uiritvvy I saws'*. wMwex**

evenings and weekdays.

NATIONAL Geographic maglzlnes. Original issues 1919-1980 50< to $4 each. 756 1391. _

NEW ATLANTA gas heater, 30,000 BTU output. $150 or best offer. 752 0840

PHILCO frost free refrigerator.

..... II. Sacrl-

Used IV] months. Must sel tice $450, paid $700. 756 9557

POLAROID automatic 104 Land Camera with flash and carrying case. $30. 355-6538

PRESSURE WASHER. 1000 PSI Excellent for cleaning cars, mobila homes, farm equipment, etc. $1000. 756 2330 after 5._

SEARS AAODEL free standing wood

heater with red hood. 2 years old AAake me an offer. 24,000 and 18,000 BTU JC Penny air conditioners In excellent condition. AAake me an otter. 758 7635 anytime

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SPEED SKATES, size 7. Call 756-7968. _

CONTEMPORARY style sofa and

chair. $325. 758-4524.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscall

STATIONARY EXERCISE Wk tty Vitamaster, only 15 mllbs Re ill tor $129 99. will sell tor $70. A rl

Vldw>

game. 6 game cartridges

cartrld^ file. Retails '

rtrld H

mately $270, including carti will sell for $100. Call 757 t4l4.

SWEET POTATOES for sale. 00 746 4901._4_

ofbuthol.

UPRIGHT PIANO Verd $250. 758 798. ^

ditlon

USED

Appri

SfOi

. HEATER hea^uar 'oximataly 100, all kinds

SfO to S165 furnaces, used items Antique Pinetops,

Also gas and

anid hundreds of ns. WL Dun* A

WALL PAPER In stock, fa brand names, all 1st quality.

pasted, vinyl coated ti^ starting at $5.95

Larry's Carpetland. XfO E 10

m#us

re-

irge h single

WEDDING DRESS and ^11. siz 12,

----... cjitlcr

new, was $400 will sacFtlce

X>.

WEDDING GOWN. sie 6 H Dftltt, C

patita. Call 7S8-S488or 75818241

WEIGHT BENCH with tig IIH pound weights, like ne* $60 4710 after 4-

i$24

ind dr tr

WHIRLPOOL washer J.r._ - Excellent condition. $2511. Cok lal couch and chair, $50. Aiftique I bln cabinet, $100. 2 stor

cabinets. $10 each. Call 3-6507

WOULD LIKE to buy ^caftolc g Call 757 3292after 5:30p.i

y ka

p.m.

2 HORSEPOWER air cbmprt $175. Woodstove, $175.TDays 7478; nlohtS 756-4373

MATCHED Steel case files. U all Ted or Tom, Eastern O

Supply, K7?-W0

2 WOOOSTOVES, $150land 756-6508 after 7. weekntohls pleai

23" COLOR TV Solid wof>d cab it 756-0105._.

3M "V^" III copier. $495. Call

at .752:

30" RANGE Good condition. 757 0190.

conlil

lulteJ

5 iPIECE dinette, ^ylt*,: Exceftnt

condition. $100. Cal

58Q9.

after 6.

6 PIECE living room____

dinette set with 6 chairs.

oKyp

Drapes, bookcase. 758-5:

CLASSIFIED DISPL^

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

MEDICAL

LAB TECHNICIANS

Positions are currently available at Lenloir Memorial Hospital for

ASCPorNCA Certified MTs and MLTs

dll

, 1 15; 75

Hospitai Experience Preferred

Excellent Salary and Comprehensive Benefits Package.

Write:

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Mgr. Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, N. C. 28501 or call 919^22-7385

WE'RE LAUNCHING 1983 WITH THE MOST EXCITING OFFER IN AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY!

BUY A CHEVY NOW. GET A ROUND-TRIP TICKET FOR TWO ON EASTERN AIRLINES.

CHEVEHE 4-DOOR HATCHBACK

You've never seen an offer like this before! Just buy or order a new Chevy Chevette, Citation, or selected S-10, CIO or LUV truck before November 15,1982, and you'll get o round-trip ticket for two on Eastern Airlines. Choose one of 116 cities in the U.S.A., Caado, Mexico, Bermuda, the Bohomos and the Caribbean.

Come in soon and get oil the details. You wouldn't wont to miss out on on exciting offer like this.

CITATION 2-DOOR COUPE

S-10 PICKUP

LUV PICKUP

CIO PICKUP

GET OUR LOW CHEVY PRICE AND OUR HIGHFLYING OFFER NOW... A ROUND-TRIP TICKET FOR TWO ON EASTERN AIRLINES

BUY NOW AND F^T

Porticipoting dealers contribute $175 to this program. This may affect your vehicle cost, so make your besf deal

uaHBmmnaaBB

.GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY

SBMCE/MRTS

KMp-nniarMiaMFaUliig With QdMiiwaM Part*

CBNIRAL MOTOKS HUns EIV1SI08I

I.V

075 Mobil Horn* For Sal

no down paymwd to own that hmv honrto vpo wont For tnort Inlormo tloo cotiy$3-Ml.

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWlOE tor tt>* prko of tho Ingto. ax24, 3 bodrooms. 2 full botht, loadod with xtro Including boomod colling*,

eloctrtc. trt fro* rofrlgoral^, and much, much mar*.

$17,495

Dellvory and **t up Includad. VA, T ony#ntlomil financing. A^lto Mom# Brokort, *30 Wnt Groanvllto Boutovard, 75* 0191

COZY, comfortable l3xM homo, 3

bedroom*. 2 full bath*, carpetadT air, kero**n* heater, vinyl skirting, front and back sfair*. Have to see It to appreciate It. ts.soo. Inguir* to

owner about payrnt Loc^tod at Box 12, Lot sC, Branches Estate*.

Highway 43, New Bern Highway

Come by anytime, b*- "---

p.m., Ronald John*on

MUST Fur nisi

SELLI l74 12x40 Conner, urnished with air conditioner. $500 down and take up n>onthly payment of $06.72. 750 0557, Robert or*5te

NEW mobile home Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kllpatrkk at Azalea Mobil* Home*.

OAKWOOD

Tie RlgM Hone Fsr Nl Tie RloM R*Mom Oak wood ha* a bettor home at a b*tt*M>ric* for you New homes for

I*** than $800 down and a good selection of well cared for trad* In home* with payments less than rent. Oak wood Atoblle Homes, 426 W Greenvlll^ Blvd.. 756-5434

ONE 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Partially furnished. Set up and delivered. $6995. Call Lawrence or Carroll at Art Dellano Homes, Greanvllle. 756-9841

REAL NICE OOUBLEWIDE, lap siding and shingled roof, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. $2500 down and assume 12% loan for 4 years remaining. Call 919-342-1642 or 758 3142.

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, l*/i baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kllpatrkk at Azatea Mobil* Homes, 756 7815.

SPECIAL 1983 doublewid* as low as $250 month. Call or come by and see Lawrence or Carroll at Art Detlano Homes, Greenville, 756-9841.

TWO 12*JB. Set up and delivered for $5495 each. Call Lawrence or Car roll at Art Dellano Homes, Greenville, 756-9841

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will neyer be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAoblle Homes. 756 7815.

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Call 752-7374, leave name and number.

14X70 mobile home. $500 down and take UP payments. Call 753-4674

19Z4 12 X 70 RIchcraft. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, unfurnished, central air at^ undeyinning go with trailer.

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 coHect._

19|1 MARSHFIELD, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity,assume loan. 752-9405 or wedkend* call 355 6676

1981 PARKWAY 14x70, total elecfrk, furnished, garden tub, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Soma equity and assume loan. Call Lawrence or Carroll at Art Dellano Homes, Greenville. 756-9841.

191 REDMAN. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $500 and take over payments. Set up on private lot. Call Lawrence or Carroll at Art Dellano Homes, Greenville, 756 9841. _

083 Loans And Atotigages 5EJ|D^ASH?^*^^r*TecoJ

f^ifldg* fast by phone, we also buy mortgage* and make com "torclal loan*, call fro* 1-800-845

sa.

SECOND IMORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home Improvement* -debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic Corporation. Telephone No.

091 Busiims Services

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All work returned within I Antique*. 1 mile

South of Sunshine Garden Center. 754-9123. Free estimates, 24 hour enswerino service._

093 OPPORTUNITY

108 Houses For Sele

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to couple only with option to buy 3 bet^oom frame house. Ito mile* from Grimesland on Black Jack RM5l.gei|

WASH INGTON PARK 220 River Road. 125' creek frontage Large shaded lot, 2 bedrooms, dea IVj baths, screened porch, woodstov* and fireplace, '/* basement. Recently remodeled. $45,000. Dick Welch. 975-2748.

IO'/i% ASSUAAABLE In Tucker Estates. Immaculate, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg. Fireplace Insert. low utilities, well-landscaped Lar|W^ custom storage building

756 1776-

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Welkoma, on* mil* off GreenvTlle-Bethel Highway. Call 752-6267 A good_My I_

111 investment Property

FABULOUS BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY!

Join us on the Ground Floor of a wand new company that combines the simplicity of Mall Order and Multi-Level AAarketlng. Franklin AAarketing pays a Bonus of 10% on 5 levels of dtotrlbutlon For FREE information, send 110 self addressed envelop* to: FMC, PO Box 452, Farmvllle. NC 27828.

FULLY EC^IPED garage business for sal* In Washington. ^1 sell as a business or all equipment separately. Call 8-5, 946^ after 6, 758-2085.

hr.

OR BUY your business with J Harris Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United State*. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

MOORE e SAUTE R is looking for a full-time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please con tact: Joe Ward at 752-1010 for your confidential Interview.

TART YOUR own business. Become a Watkins dealer. Full or part time. For more information, call Country Products, 946 8968 after 9 PM

TOP PRODUCING discount shoe store. Will train buyer. $55,000. Call 756^2505.__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and I4th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi use* possible. 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vz acres tobacco allotment, 8 mile* North of Greenville. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris Co, Financial & AAarketing Consultants, 757-0001, nights 753-40*5.

1982 FLEETWOOD, 12x40, 2 bedrooms, assumable loan. $400 and take up payments of $183. Call after 6, 752-*r9.

076 AAobI le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754. '

077 Musical Instruments

FORMING NEW BAND Need drummer, bass guitar player, keyboard player to play country, country-rock, and southorn rock. Call after 7 p.m., 752 2475._

K0HLER CAMPBEL console piano. 5600. C ?Sia30

0. $600. Call after 6 p.m..

07$

bfBow

Sporting Goods

IRDWNING Automat

Automatic Riffle Widefleid

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS Aik types canvas and cushion repairs. SpectaHzIng In marine pro-duets. 7W0641. I IW Clark Street.

Inflation ^ buying an3 Classified ads

083 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND in Ayden, male bird dog, short hair, white with brown ears, wearing leather collar. Approximately 9 months old. Owner claim or -free to good home. 746-4949 after IJOjtm

FOUND in the vicinity of 4th and Entern Streets, young long haired cat. AAostly orange and black. Wparino collar with bells. 752-0860.

FOUND in the vicinity of 4th and Eastern Streets, young-long-haired cat. AAostly orange and black. Waarino collar with bells. 752-0860

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 757-3126. Weekdays 758-4586._

L$t7German Shepherd and collie mgted, male, name is Ranger, approximately 4 years old, on AAemorial Drive between Harris Supermarket and old fairground. If found call Joe Haddock, As-3167 or 751-2848. Reward _

3CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BESBHBB

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756-5260.

42 ACRES with 20 cleared. Alot-ments, beautiful 2 acre pond, excellent perking. 1080 foot road front. Near Faulkland/Fountaln. 756 7417.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110, 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete d* tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

197

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments tor sale. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758-1983; nights and weekends 758-2230._

109 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY With cypres* siding. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baihS; Weeded lot. Fantastic kitchen, oarage, 2 deck*. Energy effi-clent. Low89(r*. 756-6145.__

DREXELBROOK One of the pret ties and choicest areas of Greenville. Walk to schools and University. Four bedrooms, two

baths, foyer, living room, large dining room, family room with fireplace and buill-ins, double

garage, fenced yard, nicely land iped Let us show you this well cared for home. $85,500. Duffus

scap

Realty Inc., 756-5395.

FARMVILLE Yes, we have a very nice home at this low pricel Ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, carport, central gas heat. s,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395._

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your to someone who wants to buy.

extras

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

BY OMfNER, 4.2 acres, cleared, perk tested. 331 foot road frontage on NCSR 1420. 300 foot stoned drive. Best cash offer . 758 3433

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD. TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclngavallable. Call 756 7711

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in Club Pines. 100 front foot. 758-0999

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots.

Westhaven III and IV, Lynndote, Club Pines, BaWi ~ -Properties, 756-77W.

LOT FOR SALE Greenwood For rest. Approved by FHA and VA Restricted. 756-1307.

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive In Club Pines. 825-8381 days. 757 3203nights

10</y ACRES OF cleared land. Approximately 3600 pounds of tobacco allotment near Greenville. Call 758-2729.

2 DUPLEX LOTS Off of Hooker Road. 756-7473 or 756 7285

3.4 ACRES AAcGregor Downs. 3 miles from hospital. Paved road, water available. $6800 per acre. Call

5 ACRES Beautiful pond, excellent perking. Near Faulkland/Fountaln. $10.000.756-7417. _

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Dan AAorgan

BEAUFOrI county Three on water with three directly behind. High wooded building lots. Owners win Mcrltlce. Entire package for $46,500. Cal I after 6 pm.

927-3339 or V64-4100.

WATERFRONT LOT In Pitt County '/S mile from Washington city limits at Tranters Creek, idb X 260. Ready for building. Restrictions. $17,000. Day* 946-8937, nights 946-3339. Mr.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. CafI Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call !^-99S.

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN Immaculate and roomy 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat, carpet, stove and retrlgerator. $170. 746-4474.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.,

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near f Co

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, |ust past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-34a) after 5P M_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ART

LIQUIDATION

SALE!

Oct. 17, Sunday 10 AM-7 PM RAMADA INN GREENVILLE

Thousands of prints, oHs, A Irsmos st unbelievabis piicss.

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

Standard Equipment;

5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage Highway City

38* 27*

^5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 QrtanvHI Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

y|^ea^eMa^VyDependln|^OnDrl^^

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroom townhouses with I'/i befhi Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, petto, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX tor rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, I'ly bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1204. Nights 757 C03, days 825 8381.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facllltia*, thrae swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom town houses available immediately at Doctors Park or Cannon Court Apartments. Call dsvs. 758 6061.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, cargefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poor Adjacent to Greanvllle Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarvM, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex-stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, central air and heat, years

lease and deposit required. Hooker Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.m. 756-0489. 756-6382. 756 5217

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apai living with nature outside door.

irtment

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

758-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IVj bath, washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, efficient. $305 per month. 752-2040 or 756-8904.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, S miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m.. 756 1821

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups, energy effi-clent. 756 2671 or 758-1543._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbenks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 7-5389.

ONE 3 bedroom apartmpnt; one 1 bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms. Available now. 752-3839.

SH0,2T TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$i2S. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT FOR Rent. Suitable for 2 college students Call 756-4013 or 752 4661___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 tiWs a day at

jrs a day at

756-4S00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. 2 blocks from University. No pets. 758-3781 or 756-0889

1 BEDROOM near ECU 6nd Downtown. $185 a month. Available now. 756-7473 or 756-7285._

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify. 120 FIcklen Strw^ Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. $425 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 75Peil._

127 Houses For Rent

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner tot in Farmvllle. This spacious home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher. The utility room comes with its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central neat and air. Available immediately. $325 rent plus deposit and lease. (fall 756 1322or 747-8fe7T

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180.

NICE house in the counti^ convenient to Industrial Park. CJnly $375 with deposit and negotiable tease. Grier Rental Agency,752-5700._

TWO BEDR(X)MS, 2 baths, located In Ayden. $225 per month, lease and deposit. 746-4451.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7 p'.m., or 756-1281

WASHINGTON PARK 220 River Road. Creek frontage. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, den, IVz baths, woodstove and fireplace, screened porch. $300 per month. Dick Welch, 975-2748.__

2 BEDR(X>M unfurnished house, carpeted with appliances and garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location on East 4th Street. $325 month plus deposit. Call 778-4408after 6 p.m

3 BEDRCXJM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask for Donnv._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRE SERVICE 752-7177

INDUSTRIAL/MANUFACTURING

ENGINEER

^n abWtyHnlnlimiffl of two yeara metal working background Including cutting, forming, fIniaMng, and woMkig. Mothods/standards product dovolopmont/standard costa/coat ostlmatlng/tooi procuro-oqulpfflont dovolopmont aro basic areas of rosponsibHHy and a thorougb working knowiedgeof Mch oroa isroqulrod.

A f^ year Englnooilng dogroo, a dofinito plus. Tharo Is growth poton-tiai (or tho right poraon. If you art not aoif molivatod and aggroasivo you nood not apply. Salary commonsurato with oxpertonco.

Send resume to: .. .

Engineer

P.O. Box 1967

Qreonville, N.C. 27834

Brake

Service

Offer Expfret Oct. 30,1982

Devid Harrts Service Manager

K00D/4m

mmmmmi ^ciNTEiMaHai

|WNtEnd8tMpplnoCMtr OptnltolOaNy.8it.*tl1 TtlMf^78M971Ihe UaUy lector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 14,1982-27

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDR(X3MS, central heat, large jard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 75

411 WEST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dinlno room, $275 nnonth. Aldridga I Southarland, 756-3500; nlghto 756-7871

129

Lots For Rent

^BILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call aftor 4p.m.. 756-iaai.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT 12x65, 2 bedrooms, i</i baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer, cantral air. Private lot. No pets. Deimit required. 756 5987 or 756 4206

RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpetad. Excallanf condition. No oaH chlldrani Avallabla now

carpel ) peto! 72679

1 BEDRCX^ Carptod. Located at Edgewood Court. *130 a month. Call 756-1900.

2 AND 3 badrooms. Air condition, washer. Located near Griffon. Sa-

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location. No pets. No Chll<Fen 758 4857. _

2 BEDRCX3MS, fully furnished. Air, washer. No pets of any kind. 752-7389._

2 BEDROOMS, l bafh. Call 756 9842.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Privafa tot near Ayden. Rent and deposit required. 746-6847 after 7 p.m.

60 X 12 TWO bedroom, washer, air, *165 par month. $75 deposit. Call rommv. 756-7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

LCX>KING FOR OFFICE or com marcial space. Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aqancv. 752-5700.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oft Mall. Con vaniant to courthouse Singles or multiple*. 75*T)041 or 756 3466.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1512 North Greene Street. Available receptionist and answering service, and warehouty space. 758 1050.

OFFICE SPACE 1l</ix13 offices that adioin. Maka oftica suites, reasonably pricad at $90 per space. Utilities and janitorial sarvices turnishad. Conveniently located with adequate parking. Griar Re-ntal Aoancv, 752 STOP

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIlTlams, 756 7815.

TWO RCX3M or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business, Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

75*33.

138

Rooms For Rent

R(X>MS FOR RENT: Weekly efficiency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From S63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555

RCX>MS FOR females. SKX) month Including util Realty. Inc. 7564811.

K par Duffus

140

WANTED

WAtyED a used Die Threading Kit. Does not have to be a complete set. Call 756-0358. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RCHDMMATE to live in 2 bedroom house close to downtown. $82 and Vz utilities. Call 758 2642.

FEMALE RCX3MMATE for 3 bedroom apartment. 1/3 rent, 1/3 utllitte*. Call 7S2 SMO

NEE DEO-TWO female roommates. 890 per month Includes everything. Call Debbie at 756 529.

RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (furnished). David, 756 8040. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room mate wanted. Eastbrook Apartments. $125 plus '/I utilities month. Call 3 lOo m.. 752-9804or 752 3979.

26 YEAR OLD Homeowner looking tor responsible male roommate. Call Dean 756 3171 8 5 after 7

756 5534.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY nice used Toyota. 2 door, automatic. Reason-abfe price. Call after 5, 752 7981

148 Wanted To Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease well kept 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with fireplace in good neighborhood. Please call 752792, Room 165, or leave message.

TO PLACE Y(JUR Classified Ad, tust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

ASCPorAMT OR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

WHh minimum 2 years experience lor night shift rotation. Rotation based on schedule of 18 hour shifts followed by a 9 day off stretch. First shift position also available with am-phasit in hamotology.

ContKt Personnel Office

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPTIAL. INC.

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 -

HASTINGS FORD GREENVILLE HAStWgS FDRD GREENVILLE

Cars

A-1 Value

Youre Probably Driving Your Down Payment!

Up To 48 Months To Pay

Model

1970 Ford Falcon

1974 Chevrolet Malibu One owner

1976 Buick One owner

1978 Ford Fairmont 30,000 miies 1982 Ford Courier 1980 Ford F-100 Pickup

1979 ChevroietLUV Pickup 1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

1979 Dodge Utiiity Van

1980 Chevroiet Scottsdaie Pickup

1982 Ford Fairmont

1981 Ford Qranada 1979 Chevroiet Camaro Z-28

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1983 Ford Customized Van Loaded

1979 Buick LeSabre Exceptionaiiy nice

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura 43,000 miles

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door 1978 Chevrolet Monza $500 down with approved credit! 1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville-4 door, loaded 1980 Buick Electra Limited-4 door, loaded 1978 Mercury Monarch-2 door hardtop, fully equipped 1978 Ford Thunderbird-Fully equipped

Americas #1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTING

FORD

758-0114 Greenville, N C 27834

The Real Estate Corner

COX

The Worst Time NOT To Buy A Home Is Now!

The Housing Supply Is Greater After Tax Income Is UP

Family Budgets Are Having Some Relief From Slower Price Increases

' Home Prices Are Excellent

Long Term Financing Is Available Now At 121/2% Fixed

This is Truely A Time .Of Real Opportunities For Buyers And Sellers In The Next Few Weeks And Months.

These Current Opportunities Can't Be Counted On To Last, However, As More Buyers Enter The Market, Prices Can Be Ex-pected To Strengthen.

Dont Wait, Consider These Facts NOW!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

THANKS ALOV. JEANNETTE' 756-1322 Anvtime!

Curtis Matties

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

The lucky winner may be you.*

^ Big Savings

Quality Merchandise

FREE Refreshments

No Down Payment No Payment

Til January

with approved credit

U,000

60 Big Beautiful Inches

OFF

ONLY 2 TO SELL

Model G379

60 screen, 105 channel capacity. Audio & video input and output. Remote control.

Curtis Mathes

8 Inch Diagonal Color Portable

Take It Anywhere! Camping, Boating, Picnics or Driving. Comes With Car Cord

REGULARLY *499*

NOW ONLY

$34900

Grand

Celebration

Sale

October 15th Thru October 23rd

Heres your chance to own a large screen color console at a real savings. Features direct channel access. Automatic Brightness Control, wireless remote control, 12-position electronic Selective Sensor Tuning, VIR and modular chassis for easy niaintenance. The Early American cabinetry has a beautiful maple tone woodgrain look, highlighted with decorative brass finished pulls.

A handsome, richly detailed console this im

pressive set includes a fuU featured infrared Remote Control 105 channel tuning capabili-W and Automatic Brightneu Control, which automatically adluats the picture for changes In room ligMing. Luxurious viewing for the greatest enjoyment ever!

MODEL G596R

Curtis Mathes 25 Inch Diagonal Remote Control Color Console

^983

MFGRS SUGGESTED RETAIL $1179.95

Model G552R

25-m. diagonal Remote Control Color Console

Regularly 11099.95

Model G205

Black and white portable TV

12-lch

Regularly 109 ^o^o^^Y

NOW ONLY

899

Curtis Mathes

19 Inch Diagonal Color Table Model

Contemporary 12-inch diagonal black and white portable TV features a 100% solid state chassis and an 82 channel VHF/UHF tuning system with a convenient molded-ip carrying handle, plus the 4-year Curtis Mathes Exclusive Limited Warranty. Stylish white finish.

This Modem Color Table Model automatically maintains color balance. Walnut color case. Complete with side-carrying grips!

429

MODFI. H104SMW

The Longest Warranty Available

With each new Curtis Mathes television, video recorder or stereo system, you get our famous 4-year exclusive limited warranty that covers all electronic parts and or picture tube. Its the longest warranty in the business. And though you may never need it, its nice to know its there. Ask to see a complete copy of this warranty.

/Curtis MathesHOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

No Purchase Nccesaary-Nced Not Be Present To WinCAROLINA EAST CENTREGreenville, N.C.

756-8990IM

SUPPLEMENT TOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

VILLE^^H^^B^^^^ahoskie

U4iMr,mN KINSTON

BIG ANNUAL

OaOBER

MT. OLIVE

AU SIX LOCATIONS

FRIDAY-SATURDAY OQ. 15-16

VISA'

Petite Med., Toll Ex. Tall

4h,99*

Ladies' 1st Quality

Panty

Hose

Pr.

SaveSO^Pr.

2-Days Onfy

Dish

Detergent

22 Oz.

Reg. 79

Sole

2J}'

I'f-

Plastic

Trash Bogs

All sizes

Reg. $1.29

Five Piece

Bathroom Set

Reg.

$9.95

Set

Furniture

Throws

Size-60X70

Oct.

Sole

2 For

Reg. $3.99 Ea.

3Pc.

Tier ond Vdonce Curtains .

Our Reg. $4.99

Oct. Sale

Priceless

Shampoo

12 Oz. Bottle

Sah

2J1^

Pc. Goods

LL. Sheeting

100% cotton unbleached 48" wide

Yd.

Eyelet Embroidery

Doillies and Dresser Scorf s

32 In. Dresser Scarfs

Reg.

1.59

Sole

Eq.

iriaimdnniMiei

a. 39*

Eo.

Draparin

Oct. Sah

Irregulars of Reg. 12.95 -15.95 Values

Vinyl

Mattress Cevers

Full or TwinReg. $1.99 Contour Fitted

Each

72X90

Oct.

Sole

D?ubiie Blanket

Reg.

$3.99

24X40

All Purpose

Rugs

Ea.

Bed Pillews

Ea.

Reg. $3.99

Fitted

Mattrees Pad and Cover

Twin Size

Full Size

$10

Durable Press 50% Cotton 50% Polyester. Filled with vycron polyester. No ironing. Selected irregulars ot Reg. $15.99

Quilted Pot Holders

Reg. 49' Ea.

Reg. 99' Pkg.

Domestic Moke

Clothes Pins 2.1

Oct.

Sah

-------

Asst.

Colors

Heavy Cotton Cord

Bedspreads

Oct.

Sole

Reg.

$13.99

Heavy Terry

Wash

Cloths

Pretty Patterns and Solid Colors

Large Heavyweight

Both Towels

Irregular Quality Reg. $3.99 ond $4.99 If First

Oct.

Sah

2.5

cumnTrkw KINSTON

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

ANNUAL OaOBER

ChnytCorrit

MWcoMt

Fri.-Sot. Oct. 15-16

Lodies' Sweaters

Exciting New Styles

Safe

Lodies'

Pulk)n

Style

Polyester

Slacks

Usually $6.99 Good selection Asst, colors

Ladies' Zip-Out Sleeve

Luxurious Brushed

Long

Gown

Sizes S-M-L Reg. $4.99

Oct.

Ex. Lg. Sizes X-XX-XXX Reg. $5.99

Oct.

Sole

Asst, colors

Ladies'

Docron-Cotton

House

Coots

Reg. $7.99

Oct. Safe

Great selection of colors

Cobblers

Sizes

S-M-L-XL

Large

Selection

Just zip the sleeves off to use os smart looking vest

Compare

$40.00

Jockets

^M-l Oct. Sale

*29,

Girls Sizes 7-14,

$275

Ladies'

Cotton Vests

Oct.

SMt

$269

Ladies' Thermal Knit

Snuggles

Knee Length

Oct. $269

Sob

Ladies' Panties

Irregulars of Reg. $1.29 to $1.79

Oct.

Sole

Citations

2.Dar

Sah

Dress Shoes

Oct. lile

lev#

SI.Q7

Sling back

18/8 heel

Navy-Black-Brown

N,M,W widths

Reg.

$29.95

Ladies'

Fashion Jeans

Lodies'

Long Sleeve Fashion

Blouse

Designer

Type

All sizesAll styles Save up to $7.07 per pr.

Infants Two Piece

Oct. Safe

Spencer

Sleepers

Compare At $6.99

OMir

$377

Ea.

Super-soft interlock knit

Gripper fasteners

Plastic dot soles

Solid bottomprint top Sizes 0 to 4 yrs.

Slight imperfects

Fleece Blonkets

100% acrylic fabric Reg. $5.99 value

40" X 45" crib size

Solids and nursery prints

Wide nylon satin binding

. Ladies'

Espudrilles

Polyester sublistatic prints

,As Long As Quantity Lasts

'Spencers" Short Sleeve

Child's

Under Shirt

Sizes

4-14

0a.Sck

$]18

Reg.

$1.89

Value

All spun cotton knit Eosy-on lap shoulders Two days only First quality

Ladies' Popular New

Fall Casuals

$088

Reg.

$19.95

Reg.

$14.95

'Beacons"

Leather-like kid grain vinyl

Black; navy, brown and wine

N; M; and W widths

Ladies' and Misses'

Beanie

Ladies' sizes 6-10 Chocolate/Beige Navy/Beige

Misses sizes 11-4

Wine/Gray or Novy/Beige

Reg.

Duck Shoe by"BATA"

$15.95

Water repellant

Two Days

nylon uppers ^ M M Gum rubber out-sole

(My

Sah

Ladies' or Girls'

*11

and heel

Comfort padded vinyl collar

Cushioned tricot linir

12/8 wedge one pc. unit sole

5/8 flat-one pc. unit sole

Wedge in wine or bik.

Flat in rust or navy

Sizes 6-10

Ladies' Over-The-Shoe

Rain Queens

One Fastener

Woven Like Design

Smoke Color

Sizes 5 to 11

A/res*

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON ^ WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

AWIUAL OaOBER

KINSTON MT. OLIVE

Ckarg$ Cards Wakom

Fii-Sat. Oct. 1M6

Boy's Plaid

Flannel Shirts

Reg. $6.99 Oct. Sak Two Days Only

80% cotton 20% polyester

Easy core permchpress

Nice color selection

Boys sizes 8 to 18

Values ta$9.95

Boy's Zipper Hooded

Sweat Shirts

Oct. Sale

$588

Sizes 4 to 16

Two Days Only

Warm fleece lined

Two hand warmer pockets

Slight imperfects

Large Color Selection

Boy's 8 to 18

Fashion

Jeans

Heavy 12-Oz. Denim Fancy stitched pockets e Regulars and Slims e Sale Last Two Days Only

Men's & Boys'

Knitted

Headwear

Oct. Sole

96*

Hi-Bulk Knit Orion

Solids and Stripes

Two Day Sale

Men's Crew Neck

Sweat

Shirts

Oct. Sale

$488

Men's Two Piece

Thermal

Underwear

Oct. Sale

$2^

Ea. Piece

Heavyweight Double Fleeced Raglan Sleeves Men's Sizes S, M, L, XL

Fully cut

First quality

Shirts and drawers

Wrangler Best Quality

Denim

Jeans

. OetiSale

Heavy Weight 14% Oz. 100% Cotton Denim

Straight Leg Or Boot Cut

Men's Sizes 29 To 42 Waist

Men's

Over-

The-

Calf

Socks

Sde

6.M

Also

Boy's Over-The Calf

Socks

Work Clothes Sale

Matching

Shirts and Pants

Reg. $10.95 Value......................Oct. Sale ^8^

Fonts tiW7

Reg. $12.95 Value......................Oct. Sote

Forrest green or khaki

Heavy wt. Twill-65% Dacron 35% cotton Permo-Press Twill

Pants with curtain waistband and double reinforce pockets

Shirts with anchored buttons and two flap pockets

Extra Large Sizes

Shirts 18 to 20...... ......SahPrieeS

Pants 44 to 50................... setoWcMO

Men's Jacquard Knit

Ski-Sweaters

Oct.

Sale

Heavy 100% virgin arlon acrylic knit and arlon/nylon blends

o Seyeral styles and colors to select from

Two Days Only

Western Jackets

Two Day Sale

Reg.

$26.95

Value

$]977

100% cotton heavy no-fault denim.

Wrinkle and pucker free

For work and casual wear

Sizes 36 to 50

irwian3ler

Cords For Men

Oct. Sale $]488

Wrangler corduroy jeans in straight leg and a large selectian of colors

Men's sizes 29 to 42.

Men's Knit

Warm-Up

Suits

Oct.Sofo

$f488

Zipper top with collar

Stripe trimmed

Slight imperfects of Reg. 24.95 values.

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

Save On Boys'

Warm

Sweaters

Oct. Sale

ANNUAL OCTOBER

ClwrueConfs

---

MFvlCO^N

Fri.-Sot. Oct. 15-16

Sizes 8 to 181

V-Neck sweaters made of 100% orlon acrylic

Colors: Tan, Black, Burgundy, Natural Green, or Navy.

Mens Orion V-Neck

Sweaters

Boys' Worm Quilted

Ski-Jockets

whh Zip-Off Sleevet Oct. Safe

Reg.to $30.00

$1988

Nylon shell and lining

Polyester fiber fill filling >

Boys' sizes 8 to 18

Warm Fleece Lined, Men's Hooded

Sweat

Shirts

Oct. Sole

$788

Zipper front Two pockets -Slight imperfects of Reg. $14.95 valu

Men's Plaid

Fkinnei Shirts

Oct.

Safe

$588

Men's Quilted Nylon Zip-Off Sleeve

Ski-Jackets

Oct. Sale

$2488

Values. to $40.00

Water-repellant nylon shell with nylon lining and warm light weigh polyester fiber fill. ,

Elastic bottom and cuffs.

Solid colors with contrasting panels and piping.

Men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

All Star

Bosketball

Shoes

Hi and low tops

AAen's and boys' sizes

Sale lost two days only

Boys' 2Vi to 6; men's bVi to 14

80% Cotton-20 % Poly Heavy Wt. Flannel Permanent Press.

Two western style button-down flop pockets. '

Matchingplaids-lined yoke-long tails

Men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

DUKE II

Men's HushPupiA^

THECKdGINAL

miONGSHOE

Reg.-$29.95 Value

^21

Duke II - Tan or Gray Brushed Pigskin.

Browser IV - Tan Brushed Pigskin.

Medium and Wide Widths

Sole Lasts Two Days Only

Men's and Boys' Insulated

Rubber Boots

Oct.

Sale

9 Eyelet Lace

Thick Foam insulation

Steel Shank

Men's and Boys' sizes

Men's 6 Inch Leather

Work Boots

Compare

$30.00

Oct.

Sole

$16

Full grain soft leather uppers

Oil resistant long wearing soles

Some plain toe some moc-toe

Sizes 7 to 13

8 Inch

Leather Boots

Reg. $32.95 Value

Oct.

Sale

t}V>

Sizes 7 to 13

Shop White's AmfSove With

Bargauis

throoghout

The

Storel