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Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight, low in upper 50s, chance of showers; partly cloudy Tuesday with high in upper 70s,

Your Vote Counts! Go To The Polls Tuesday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Initiative Page 14 Halloween Page 16-Fair closes

f^RUTH

IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOVSTYEAir NO. 261GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1982

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

ALASKA 1 HAWAII 2

**2^

MAP SHOWS number of seats each state has in the House of Representatives and if they have a

Governors or Senate Laserphoto)

race this year. (AP

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1982 midterm campaign is closing with an echo of familiar themes and a widespread expectation that Democrats will pick up seats in Congress but probably fall short of what they need to claim a public repudiation of President Reagans economic policies.

In the final day before voters decide, Republican and Democratic campaigners are flooding the airwaves with political ads and gearing up plans for getting their partirns to the polls on Tuesday the economy and Social Security remained the issues - that turned up in all sections of the nation, but it also was clear many races would hinge on local issues and on

the personalities of the candidates.

Another issue to be dealt with on its own as a statewide referendum question in nine states was the nuclear freeze. Leaders of organizations on both sides of that debate were predicting victory for the non-binding proposals which call for a U.S.-Soviet freeze on production, deployment and development of nuclear weapons.

The final days of campaigning saw many races tighten and Democrats began to tallT about a remote chance of picking up the five Senate seats that would restore the majority they lost in the 1980 Republican landslide.

Reagan, meanwhile, wa^ on national television in commercial accusing the

Drawings Given

The Pitt County Historical Society this morning presented the Board of County Commissioners with original pen and ink drawings of the five county court houses since 1761.

The drawings, by Roger Kammerer, appear in the historical societys recently published history of Pitt County.

In addition to the drawings, which will be hung in the court house, the historical group presented commissioners with a copy of the publication and presented the county managers office with a pen and ink drawing of the county office building.

In other business this morning, commissioners gave their approval to the installation of a new septic tank at the county animal shelter at a cost of about $900.

RKFLKCTOK

flOTUK

Democrats of playing on peoples fears by suggesting that Republicans would support cuts in Social Security-

As long as I am president, we will protect the solvency of Social Security, Reagan said. And we will protect the benefits of those who depend on it.

Reagan also injected the school prayer issue into the election-eve debate. He said the big spenders - the Republican buzzword for Democrats - "even drove prayer out of our nations classrooms.

The president did not mention in the commercial, broadcast on major TV networks and in 60 cities across the country, that the Supreme Court has ruled consistently for the past 20 years that organized sChol prayer violates the constitutional separation of church and state.

At a news conference Sunday, Democratic Party chairman Charles T. Manatt said possible cuts in Social 8ecurity%7fre part of the hidden agenda the Republicans have in mind for after the election.

I challenge President Reagan to make a specific commitment not to cut Social Security benefits for any American currently on Social Security or those millions

that will be going on Social Security in the very, very near future, said Manatt.

A flurry of predictions came over the weekend from partisans in both parties and a majority were predicting the Democrats would add around 20 seatv'wo their majority in the House and pick up several governorships.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan predicted in a television interview today that the'voters will compare the economy under Reagan Ihis year and two years ago and conclude, Lets give the guy a chance.

But House Majority Leader Jim Wright, Di-Texas, predicted the Democrats Will do substantially better than pick up the minimum of 15 House seats, he said they need to get America moving again.

Regan and Wright appeared on ABC-TVs Good Morning America show.

At stake in the Tuesday balloting, two years after Reagans landslide, is 33 Senate seats and 425 in the' House. Voters in 36 states will elect governors and in 46 they will select state legislators.

There will be only 425 House races in 49 states on Tuesday because Louisiana already has elected its eight members and two Georgia (Please turn to Page 8)

Athlete Shot; Said Accident

752-1:336

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

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

MADD FORMING ^

Some time ago Hotline published an item about citizen organizations working against drunk driving. Katherine P. Prescott tells us that a local chapter of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) is now being forred. She asks that anyone, who wants to participate or otherwise assist call 355-6248 after 6 p.m.; 752-3651 between 8 and 9 a.m.; or 746-2501 between 7 and 9 p.m.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer *

.An East Carolina University football player who was accidentally shot in the abdomen by another player Sunday night was listed in guarded condition this morning at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.teve Sellers, a walk-on from Laurinburg, was reportedly shot by ECU starting defensive end Jeff Pegues around 9:50 last night at Belk Residence Hall while horsing around, an ECU official said.

Sellers was taken to PCMH and was operated on for between two and a half and three hours last night following the shooting.

This morning Sellers remained in the critical card unit but was sitting up in a chair and a hospital official said that barring anything unforseen Sellers would be taken from the unit tomorrow.

Polling Sites Open 6:30 a.m. TuesdayMidterm Electioneering Campaign Winding Down

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville and Pitt County voters wilt receive six ballots when they visit the polls Tuesday to participate in statewide general election balloting.

All polling sites will open for business at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m.

Curbside voting, for people who can get to the polls but are physically unable to go inside, is allowed between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Margaret Register, Pitt Board of Elections supervisor, said a precinct official at the polling sit will provide the curbside service.

All area voters will receive a ballot for Congress in the 1st District, pitting incumbent U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, a Democrat, against Republican challengejf James F. (Jim) McIntyre III of Greenville and Libertarian candidate Bobby Yates Emory.

Voters will also cast a ballot for Candidates for district attorney, state Senate, state House of Representatives, and county offices. Unopposed in their election bids are Democrats Thomas D. Haigwood, for district attorney; Sam D. Bundy and Edward N. (Ed) Warren, for state House; Sandra E. Gaskins, for clerk of Superior Court; Ralph L. Tyson, for sheriff; and R. Kelly Barnhill and Burney L. Tucket, for county commissioner. Charles McLawhorn has Republican opposition for the 5th District seat on the Board of County Commissioners from W. Bruce Jones Jr. of Route 2, Ay den.

Incumbent state Sen. Vernon White of Winterville will be opposed by Sallie C. Keel, a Republican, in the race for the 9th Senatorial District seat.

Voters residing in.the Bethel and Carolina precincts will receive a ballot containing the name of John B. Gillam III of Windsor, who is unopposed for the 6th House District seat in the Legislature. Since Bethel and Carolina precincts are now in the new 6th District, voters there will not have Bundy and * Warren on their ballots. All other names on the ballot are the same for Bethel and Carolina voters.

The third ballot that will be handed to area voters will contain the names of Robert G. Little and Ralph C. Tucker,

who are incumbent non-partisan candidates for two seats on the five-member Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. ^ *

A ballot for state officers of the general court of justice, 'including chief and associate justices of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals judgeships, will be distributed to all voters. Of the Democratic candidates for (^ourt of Appeals,-only Sidney S. Eagles Jr. has opposition, facing Republican Betty J. Pearce, ,

A lengthy ballot containing the names of unopposed Democratic candidates for Superior Court judgeships will also be marked by voters Tuesday. Among the candidates, Herbert 0. Phillips of Morehead City is seeking a 3rd Judicial District judgeship. Pitt County is in the Third District.

Voters will be asked to make a decision on two

(Please turn to Page 10)Polls AAoved

Voters residing in the Greenville 10 and Belvoir precincts will visit new polling sites Tuesday, according to Margaret Register, Pitt Board of Elections supervisor.

Miss Register said that Greenville 10 has been relocated from Aycock Junior High School to Oakmont Baptist Church on the south side of Red Banks Road.

The Belvoir voting site, she said, has been moved from the primary school to the new Belvoir fire station, located on Highway 33 approximately 500 yards north of the intersection.

The elections official said notices of the polling site relocations were mailed to each voter in Greenville 10 and Belvoir precincts.

Miss Register said the relocations, which were approved by the elections board in August, have also received the necessary endorsement by the Justice Department. She said that precinct changes fall under the Civil Rights Act of 1965 and require Justice Department approval.

Activity Bus Is Rammed Head-On By Car In Night

Peques has been charged by campus police with illegal, possession of a firearm on cIk4)us and was released on an unsecured bond.

It was not readily known what type weapon nor whose weapon it was.

Under North Carolina law dorm residents are not permitted to piKsess any type of firearm, firecracker or other weapons.

Pegues and Sellers both attended Scotland County High School. Sellers went to Fayetteville State for two years before transferVing to ECU this past season. Sellers, a 5-10,185-pound defensive back, was being red-shirted this year.

Pegues is a 6-2, 230-pound junior and is one of the Pirates top defensive players.

The incident occurred at just before 10 p.m. last night. A

(Please turn to Page 10)

CAR COLLIDES WITH ACTIVITY BUS ... Rescuers try to free the driver, Turner James Thompson, Jr. (behind steering wheel) after his car collided with a Greene Central High school

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

A weekend outing to Busch Gardens for 39 students ended in near tragedy Sunday night When an activity bus from Greene Central High School was struck head-on by a car near Greenville about 8:20 p.m.

Trooper Coy Taylor said a car driven by Turner James Thompson, Jr., of Route 1, Grimesland, was headed east on U.S. 264 about eight miles west of Greenville when it apparently crossed the center line and struck the westbound bus.

Taylor identified the driver of the bus as Lisa Carmon Ginn, of Route 4, Snow Hill, a student, who received slight injuries. The investigator said only one other student on the bus was slightly injured and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson was trapped in the car for about 45 miniutes >

activity bus* Sunday night near Greenville, injuring four persons. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^

while rescuers using specializied rescue equipment pried him from the wreckage. Thompson was reportedly seriously injured in the accident. A passenger identified as Dwight Avant, of Grimesland, was thrown from the car by the force of the impact and was also injured.

Tayloc said the bus skidded about 190 feet after the collision which caused about $3,000 damage. The front wheels of the bus were completely severed from the vehicle during the wreck. Students were changed to another bus and carried the remainder of the trip to the high school.

Barbara Britt, teacher, traveling with the students said, It was a nice trip, and we got only 22 miles from home and this had to happen.

Taylor sdid charges were pending while investigation is continuing. Taylor noted the Thompson car was a total loss.

Rescue units from Winter\'ille and Greenville responded to the call and were assisted by a fire unit from Belt Arthur, %

2-The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle. N C.-Monday. November 1,1982

iiir ------------------ ------^ ^ 1 M" T

Anderson-Luper Vows Couple Marne^r^day

Exchanged Sunday

Marv Elizabeth Luper of Rocky Mount and Alton Wesley Anderson Jr. of Enfield were united in marriage Sunday at -2:30 p.m. at Dawson Baptist Church in Enfield. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Bob Belford of Halifax The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeno Luper Jr. of Rocky Mount. The bridegfwm is the son of Mr and Mrs. Alton Wesley Anderson Sr. of Enfield.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Evelyn Glover of Rocky Mount. Presiding at the bridal register was Mrs. Beth Garrett of Enfield.

The wedding music was provided by W. David Winstead and Miss Debbie Bennett, both of Greenville. The prenuptial music consisted of works by Marchand. Couperin, Ralph Vaughn Williams, Boxtehude, Franck, and J.S. Bach. The wedding marches were traditional.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted fey her father. Miss Mary Hughes of Raleigh served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Lou Franklin of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lorraine Rucker of Greenville, Miss Barbara Walker of Tarboro, and Mrs. Mary Evelyn Wilson of Wilmington.

Mr. Walter Wayne Anderson of New Jersey, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Herbert Z. Luper III of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride, Steve A. Graham of Enfield, James F. Hunter Jr. and Mahlon A. Whitehead Jr. of Scotland Neck.

Honored guests were Mrs. Rosa T. Proctor, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. M.E. Herman of Enfield, aunt of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with imported Schiffli lace beaded with seed pearls.'The fitted bodice overlaid with silk venise lace adorned with peris featured a sheer yoke of English net outlines in Schiffli lace. The full bishop sleeves were enhanced by appliques of silk fenise lace and finished in deep cuffs on Chantilly lace accented with floral silk venise lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were accented with an edging of Chantilly lace. She wore a waltz-length veil of illsion edged in silk venise lace Held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. Motifs of lace were scattered over the illusion. She carried a cascade of small wite pixie carnations and stephanotis with pink sweetheart roses accented with babys breath and tied with satin streamers.

The maid "of honor and bridesmaids wore burgundy silesta and chiffon formal gowns. The tee strap empire were topped with a chiffon cape accented with a cowl drape. The silesta accordian pleated skirt flowed to floor length. The maid of honor carried a cascade of fresh variegated pink and burgundy pixie carnations

Duplicate

Winners

John Sullivan and Frank Goins were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .630 percent.

Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones were second place winners;' Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; Mrs. Raymond Lynder and Virginia Boyce, fourth.

North-South winners in the game played during the afternoon game included: Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Joe Brewer, first with .597 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth.

East-West: Lee Hastings and i^i^Walden, first with 606 pert^hk^rs. W.R. Harris and Daw Proctor, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs, William McConnell, fourth, f

MRS. ALTON WESLEY ANDERSON JR.

accented with babys breath and stain streams. She wore a comb of fresh flowers in the hair. The bridesmaids carried colonial nosegays and wore sprigs of babys breath in their hair.

The brides mother wore a petal pink dress of silk maracaine knit. The mother of the bridegrooms dress was of silk knit. The grandmother of the bride wore a rose wool two-piece dress with a fitted jacket.

The rweption was held in the Dawson Church Community Building by aunts and uncles of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Joyner of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carpenter of Eden, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Proctor of Ten-

nesse. Assisting were Mrs. Peggy Combs of Rocky Mount, Mrs, Marsha Wilson of Eden, Miss Teri Proctor of Tennessee, Mrs. Mary Ann Singhaus of Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Rocky Mount.

The brides parents gave the rehearsal dinner at the Scotfield Country Club Saturday evening.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wayne Community College and is self-employed. After a wedding trip to Florida and a Carribean cruise, the couple will live in Enfield.

Baby Blue Will Be The IIF

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate '

DEAR ABBY: My son-in-law is John Q. Blue Jr. His wife (my daughter) is having a baby soon. It will be our first grandchilcU..^e says if it is a boy, they will name him John Q. Blue III.

Since the babys father is John Q. Blue Jr., wont the baby be John (^. Blue II?

We have a big bet on this.

What I want to know is this; If they go from John Q. Blue Jr. to John Q. Blue III, what in the world happened to John Q. Blue II? My daughter and son-in-law say, Junior is the second.

I say that Junior is the first, since he is the first child to take the name of an ancestor. Please straighten this out. , ' ' '

BIG BET IN OKLAHOMA CITY

DEAR BET: When a boy is named for his father, who is a Junior, he is called the 3rd.

A man with II after his name is not named for his father, but for someone else in the family perhaps an uncle or grandfather with the same name.

So if your grandchild is a boy, he will be John Q. Blue III.

DEAR ABBY: I read your column for chuckles every morning in the Chicago Tribune and cant believe that there are so many people out .there leading such dull, unrewarding lives. So, Im writing to tell you about myself

Willard H. Mills and Henry C. Kinsaul of Greenville were united in marria^ Friday at 8 p.m. The Rev. C.F. Bowen performed the double-ring ceremony at the home of Mr. and MrS. William Henry Paramore, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

Wedding-music was presented-by Ruby S. Whichard of Greenville.

Parents of the bride aye Mrs. Lela Haddock of Route 2, Ayden, and the late Mr. Snodie A. Haddock. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clara Staton of Rocky Mount and Mi^ Ned V. Kinsaul of Greenville.

Escorted by her son, Earl Wayne Mills of Greenville, the bride wore an egjgshell misty knit dress with a polyester chiffon jacket. She carried a cascade of red silk' roses and babys breath.

Tonya N. Mills, daughter of the bride, was the honor attendant and wore a floor length gown of bordeaux and carried a long-stemmed carnation with matching streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Rita M. McLawhorn, cousin of the bride, whs; mistress of ceremonies. Barbara H. Mills, niece of the bride, presided at the guest register.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Punch was

Bridal Policy.

A black and white glossy* five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least thgee weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

EMPIRE STATE ENERGY NEW YORK (AP) - Since the 1973 oil embargo. New York State residents have shown a 14 percent per capita increase in home energy use - the third highest increase in the nation.

Despite the increase. New Yorkers still use less residential energy per person than most of the nation, says Honeywqlls Energy Management Information Center.

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 announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should' be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the dae of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly .'

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Shelburn Webster Paul of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Trillis Elaine, to Charles Augustus Overton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Vance Overton of Greenville, on Oct. 31 in the Unity Free Will Baptist Church in a private ceremony.

Decorated Cakes For All Occasions

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MRS. HENRY C. KINSAUL poured by Lois H. Stanley of Grenville, niece of the bride, and cake was served by Phyllis Lowder of Charlotte, sister of the bride

groom. I

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY GATHERING Chicken & Noodle Pudding Snap Beans & Celery Ice Cream & Chocolate Sauce

NOODLE PUDDING Contributed by a fine cook,

Gellman of Wyancote,

pounce package broad egg noodles 4-pound stick (4 cup) butter, '

thinly sliced

2 large eggs

3 medium Granny Smith

just to brighten your day with the knowledge that we are not all such miserable wretches.

At the age of 17, I enlisted in the U.S. Armys Special Forces and received an awes^e collection of combat decorations for my work againk^jth^iet Cong and North Vietnamese army.

A week after my discharge, just before my 21st birthday, I founded my own company. It became hugely successful and allows me to spend my summers in Europe, while my hirelings look after my growing interests.

Most people who meet me find me ruggedly handsome and incredibly manly. I have more girlfriends than I can handle, and Ive slept with the wives of most of my acquaintances. They all tell me 1 am the best lover theyve ever had.

I have more money than I will ever need, and I enjoy the universal respect of my colleagues in a highly competitive industry.

In short, I am what everybody would like to be: successful, wealthy, influential and admired. And most important ...

ADORED IN CHICAGO

DEAR ADORED; I congratulate you on your outstanding service record on behalf of your country. And if the rest of your letter is to be believed, you also rate high marks for your performance in both business and bedroom. You may be ruggedly handsome, but manly? No way! One who boasis that he has slept with the wives of most of his acquain? tances is not a man. He^ a boy. And at your age, that is not what every man would like to be!

DEAR ABBY: May I comment regarding Heartbroken Father, who gave his spoiled 19-year-old daughter everything and received nothing in return?

As an attorney, Ive seen a lot of people in a lot of situations, and I am convinced that parents should give their children what they need but make them earn what they want.

I recently drafted a will for a woman whose son told her, You cant take that trip. Dont spend my money!

He may not realize it, but its not his money until his mother dies. And when she does, he will learn that his money has been left to a childrens hospital where it will do far more good than it ever would in his hands.

CONCERNED FATHER IN FLORIDA

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 ^ PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

apples

(1 pound), pared and thinly sliced (4 cups)

12 dried apricots, slivered . 4 cup golden raisins Juice of 1 medium lemon (about 3 tablespoons)

2 tablespoons sugar Salt to taste Ground nutmeg and cinnamoji to taste

Cook noodles according to package directions; drain; turn at once into a large bowl and toss with butter. In a medium bowl beat eggs until foamy; stir in apple, apricots, raisins, lemon juice, sugar, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon; ad to noodle mixture and toss well. Turn into a buttered 2-quart baking ^ish (IR4 by 74 by P4 inches); cover with foil. Bake "in a preheated 350-degree oven until apples are tender 1 hour. Serve hot. Makes 6 generous servings.

DIDYOUKNOW..^

by Deans Photography

Its A Tossup

Throwing things at weddings is an ancient custom. Traditionally, the items thrown at the happy couple following the ceremony were considered symbolic of fertility.

Ancient Hebrews threw bits of cake; rural Britons tossed biscuits. The old Greeks threw grain and fruit, while the Romans favored nuts The Victorians threw shoes, favoring satin slippers Rice became the popular toss in the 1870's; mor^ recently, Bird seed, confetti, and rose petals have become common alternatives

Shoes have long been a part of weddings Early German brides used to throw their shoes the way modem brides toss their bouquets. Shoes as a marriage symbol are rrrentioned in the Bible

In medieval Anglo-Saxon wedding ceremonies, the father of the bride would hand one of her shoes to the groom, signifying the transfer of authority from father .to husband. Then, in a tradition which, thankfully, no longer endures, the groom would hit the bride over the head with the shoe to establish his mastery

The)

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Fashion Fair, Planned

Ebony Fashion Fair will be held here Tuesday evening at eight oclock at the , Greenville Moose Lodge. It is being sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of S.C.L.C. for the benefit of the Community Defense Fund.

The .Mood of Romance is the theme for this years event The Ebony Fashion Fair is celebrating its 25th anniversary. Fashions for both day and evening wear will be shown. The show originates in Chicago, 111.

Mary P Williams of Greenville is general chairman. She is being assisted by Connie Bell, Raymond Carney, publicity. Ester Rountree and Pete Little,

The show includes professional models. Special emphasis will include hemlines ranging above the knee to ankle length. Slim skirts will be paired with blouson tops, tunics, spencer jackets and coats with extended shoulder lines and capelets. Tailored trousers, mid-calf length culottes and knee length styles will be show as well as the tuxedo suit.

For further information contact Ms. Williams.

Club Has 25th Anniversary

The Pilot Club of Greenville celebrated its 25th anniversary at a special Founders. Day covered-dish dinner held at the cafeteria at Aycock Junior High School.

Margaret Nelson gave the devotional and Kay W'hitehurst and Irene Pre-wett pre^nted the program on the history of Pilot In-ternatiorihl. The creed was given by Leigh Seamster.

The groups annual smorgasbord will be held Nov. IP at the American Legion Building, This is the major fund raising event for the club Plans were made to help answer telephones at the fire department and aid the Salvation Army kettle during the Christmas season. Several Anchor Club members from Rose- High School were special guests.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will be meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines. Interested women are invited.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Monday, November 1,1982 *

Sorry, The Pot Is Here

North Carolina long has been noted for its prolific production of one golden weed and now its acquiring a reputation for a second weed. Newsweek magazines takeout this month on marijuana included a cover illustration purporting to show a North Carolina farmer and his crop of pot.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham took issue with the magazines handling of the article, even threatening to sue until the attorney generals office told him to back off. According to Graham, there just isnt a problem in North Carolina

with the production of marijuana. The problem, he says, is only with smugglers and distributors.

We have to disagree with the good commissioner. There is hardly a day goes-by that marijuana is not in the news a crop found in a field near Chicod, or Columbus County or, according to Newsweek, in the western counties along the Virginia border. Reports of marijuana being destroyed are now routine.

^ Its good to note that North Carolinas law enforcement officers havent been caught up in Grahams rosy optimism.

kND THE WINNER IS

Tomorrow's Vote Important

Tomorrow the polling places will be open throughout our area for the general election from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m.

The off-year elections are not as exciting as the years when the nation elects a president or the state chooses a governor, but be assured they are equally important to maintaining the goverpment and the freedoms that we have.

Every vote is important and the

record books are full of elections that were decided by a hundred votes or less.

Those of us who value the freedoms we have and the blessings that have been bestowed upon this nation will consider it a privilege to vote in any election.

Every vote is important tomorrow and on every election day. Cast yours.

THIS AFTERNOON

The Button Man

By FAULT, OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Jimmy Warlick is living, prospering proof that theres money to be made in politics - even if you have to do it legally.

In 1980, Warlick was working as a $10,000-a-year aide to 11th District Rep. 4*amar Gudger when he started selling his own brand of political campaign buttons. He got into button-selling to make enough money to oay for a trip to that smnmers Democratic Naiieit^ Convention in New York. But sales went so well, so fast, that by convention time hed quit his job and began hawking the buttons across the country. Political Americana, Warlicks Asheville-based firm that grew out of those first button sales, has' grown into a $200,000-a-year business.

Warlick started selling buttons at the spring (1980) Democratic convention. Just a few months later, in New York, he and eight helpers sold 6500 buttons at an average profit of $1 a button. At first, he sold only retail from booths set up at political events. Now hes opened a new catalogue line of political paraphernalia thats sold in bulk to candidates.

The buttons for sale to individuals are not the standard fare the candidates will give you for free. Theyre decorated with stars, stripes, old-fashioned lettering and the candidates photo. (Candidates, trying to save money, rarely put their picture on freebies.) He charges $2 each - $3 for extra fancies.

The decorative buttons are produced in limited quantities, usually 1,000 , and some series are numbered in much the same way artists keep track of lithographic prints. All the better to encourage collectors.

And there are some pretty, famous collectors of Warlicks buttons. The Smithsonian Institute in Washington has a complete

set of his 1980 presidential buttons in its collection. Warlick also provided President Carter and then candidate Ronald Reagan with sets of the buttons he sold on the campaign trail.

Warlick is a Democrat and his company doesnt do any work for Republican candidates. "1 do enough business with Democrats. Most advertisers only go with one side and I just couldnt do stuff for Republican candidates knowing it might be helping to defeat a Democrat. But he does make decorative buttons of Republican presidential candidates. Politics aside, he says, a set of buttons wouldnt be complete with only one side represented.

During the 1980 campaign, Warlick and a crew of four workers followed the can-

we had anything new ... I heard Reagans stump speech so many times I could do a great imitation of it and people would ask me how I knew what he was going to say.

This year, Warlick sold paraphernalia to campaigns around the country including those of West Virginia Sen. Robert Byrd and Georgia secretary of state candidate Max Cleland. Warlicks new business partner is Wallace Hyde, a Democratic party fundraiser and a strong supporter of Walter Mondales 1984 presidential aspirations. Coincidentally, Warlick says hes in the running for the contract to do Mondales 1984 buttons.

Warlick prefers to keep his current earnings private but admits hes doing much better than when he was on the congressional payroll.

By ART BUCHWALD

Now, The Bottom Line

It is now time for this column to endorse certain political candidates for public office, we have studied all the issues and arrived at our conclusions by not only comparing who our choices are running against, but how they stack up to what weve got already.

For. U.S. Senator Plato Syracuse. We support Plato because he was the only political candidate this year who did not have his picture taken with an unemployed automobile worker. When this was pointed out by his opponent in their final debate, Syracuse defended himself by saying, 1 couldnt do anything to get the man his job back, and he knew it and I kne4i it, so why use up a lot of my time for a lousy two

Public Forum

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

FAULT. OCONNOR

didates around the country. Alabama, Tennessee, Connecticut and to Cleveland for the October debate. We get there before the crowd and get near the stage. Then, as it fills up, we keep moving back and eventually well end up quarter mile away from the stage.

We never had any trouble with security. In fact, the White House and the Reagan people began sending us their schedules. Hamilton Jordan (Carters chief of staff) would always ask us if

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To the editor:

The so-called Nuclear Freeze, which originated in Russia, was first publicized and carried out in Europe and now in U.S.A. This is not a guess; it is fact. For example, Yavi Kapralov, a disinformation specialist of the Russian KGB officers, spoke at the nuclear freeze meeting at the Wesley Methodist Church in Waterburg, Vermont.

Why does Russia want a nuclear freeze?

1. It would permanently freeze the U.S.A. into second place militarily forever.

2. Russia would have military superiority forever. A Soviet first strike would wipe out 95 percent of American land-based missiles and nearly as much of our ground-based bombers and submarines. Russia has 308 SS-18 missiles (small part of their stock pile), which has more destructive power than all of our missiles combined. The Russians outnumber us 47 to 1 in fighter interception and surface-to-air missiles.. Soviets outnumber us 2 to 1 in intercontinental bombers and missiles. America trails the Soviet Union by 2 to 1 in warships. They have us outgunned.

3. The Russians say they will not strike first. Would you trust Russia that they would not break their promise to accomplish world domination, their primary objective?

Everyone has a solution for the nuclear dilemma, it seems, but who speaks for freedom? The communists do: they abolish freedom wherever they go. Name the many countries now under communist rule such as their last country, Afghanistan. ^

Church leaders, prescribing pacifism, freezes and unilateral disarmament are accepting responsibilities in trying to save the world from nuclear devastation. But what are their plans for saving freedom? Freedom is an endangered species and on at least two counts; the creeping pacifism and the perils of nuclear blackmail. Throughout history. Freedom has been man^ most cherished possession. The Soviets respect/fear power. We must strengthen our defenses now to save our freedom.

WUliam A. Wright Greenville

' /

Strength For Today

ESSENCE OF VICTORY

The world has always defined victory as humbling ones enemies and getting ones own way. But in the Biblical sense triumph amounts to keeping and increasing our faith in God no matter what happens to us. Triumph is inward and spiritual, not outward and material and often violent - as the world would have it.

St. Paul makes it plain in his epistles that the greatest thing which Christ had conferred upon him was triumph. Although the world might think that it had defeated him, Paul was always /onfident that through Christ he was defeating the world. Writing to a little group of people in Corinth, Paul was undismayed by the persecutions he had endured, the narrow escapes he had made from mobs incited against-liim, and what appeared every day to be the overwhelming defeat of righteousness at the.hands of evil. He cries out, Now thanks be to God who always causes us to triumph in Christ. -Elisha Douglass

minutes on the evening news?

For Congress Walter Rosebud. Our reason for choosing Rosebud over his opponent is that Rosebud, although a multimillionaire.

ART BUCHWALD

refused to use a cent of his own money to finance his election. He was quoted on Meet the Press as saying, I worked hard for my fortune, and I have no intention of Wowing it on an election when I can get 13 percent on tax-exempt municipal bonds. If the special interest political action committees dont want to buy my vote, then I dont thihk I want the job.

For Governor Hayden Dunkerman. This was a tough choice because Dunkermans opponent has a much prettier wife. But Dunkerman has two more children than his rival. Dunkerman also was an all-state running back in college, while his opponent, because of a bad knee,' wouldnt go out

for the team. Dunkermans other qualification for mak^ ing a better governor is that, in his state, which has a 20 percent Hispanic population, his whole family professes to be crazy about Mexican food.

For Lt. Governor - Ramsay Wilder gets our nod. Wilder disagrees with almost every stand Hayden Dunkerman, the man we support for governor, has taken. Therefore, since neither one of them could work together, its doubtful that Dunkerman would dare leave the state during his four years in office. Although Wilder has no executive experience, we still endorse him because a lieutenant' governor doesnt need any for this nothing job.

For State Attorney General Dallas Reisling would probably make a better attorney general than Arnie Burchett. He has been more forthright in answering the tough questions posed to him by the media. Last week in a televised debate with WTWITs hard-hitting Reg Smiley as moderator, Dallas was asked where he stood on the death penalty and he replied, Its none of your damn business. Smileys follow-up question on how Dallas would deal with white-collar crime brought this response; I didnt come here to discuss my personal life. Smiley then tried to piij Dallas down on what stand he wduld take on prayer in public schools. Dallas replied, I have made it a rule never to talk about the Constitution when appearing on television.

For making Smiley look

(Continued on page 5)

A Bloodbath In Bensalem

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BENSALEM, Pa. - The enormity of unemployment as the cutting issue in Tuesdays election was vividly portrayed in this blue-collar, middle-to-lower-middle-

income Bucks County suburb | of Philadelphia where even registered Republicans now narrowly favor the Democrats as the best party to reduce unemployment.

Calling the presidents success in cutting inflation and interest rates transitory, a tax accountants 44-yearold wife who is a registered Democrat but switched to Ronald Reagan in 1980, summed up the bipartisan sentiment: This unemployment is dangerous. We know that many types of workaround here like the steel industry will probably never recover.

She personified Reagans vulnerability in a mid-term election that could shatter his control over Congress. On Nov. 2 she will desert the Republicans and vote for former Democratic Rep. Peter Kostmayer, running to recapture the seat he lost to mcumbent Republican Jim Coyne two years ago.

The accountants wife was one of 48 registered voters questioned by us and interviewers for Patrick Caddells Cambridge Survey Research in this snug bedroom suburb where unemployment tops 15 percent. That high rate is partly explained by massive layoffs at U.S. Steels Fairless works. Our political scouting expedition was targeted on Precinct E 5, which swung from 57 percent for Jimmy Carter in 1976 to 64 percent for Reagan four years later.

The voters we questioned conformed to the precinct. They voted for Reagan over Carter by 2-to-l. A principal factor at work was the 1980 blue-collar phenomenon Democratic defections to Reagan at a time of soaring mflation and interest rates.

But Reagans success in

radically reducing inflation, and the cost of borrowing money cuts little ice here today, denying the president any offset to rampant unemployment.. Asked whether the Democrats or the Republicans in Congress would do better in reducing unemployment, the 17 registered Republicans answering the question split 9-to-8 in choosing the Democrats. Among Democrats and independents. the choice went to the Democratic Party by a better than 10-to-l ratio,

A 65-year-old housewife who is a registered Republican captured the mood of the anti-Republican tide sweeping Bensalem, Asked whether continued Republican control of the federal government will force even more Americans out of work, a question answered affirmatively 2-to-l byihe voters we interviewed, she unloosed a tirade; From way back, as long as I can remember, whenever I vote Republican they have always brought more unemployment and more hard times. I should learn better. She plans to support Kostmayer.

Our interviews showed that the unemployment issue has taken on an intensity that obliterates other political factors. Reagan's favorable rating, for example, is only a shade under 50 percent: his overall job rating is positive; his handling of inflation gets strong 2-to-l support; and on the seminal question of which party could best handle the economy in general, the result is a 50-50 tie.

That points to deep voter disillusion with both parties. When we asked whether voters agreed or disagreed that the Democrats just criticize the Republican programs without suggesting alternatives of their own, almost 50 percent agreed.

The voters in Precinct E 5, in short, expect no miracles

(Continued on page 5)

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Monday, Nov. 1, the 305th day of 1982. There are 60 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

^ On^ov. 1,1952, the United States exploded the first hydrogen tomb in a test at Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands.

On this date;

In 1509, Michelangelos paintings on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel wen% first exhibited.

In 1755, an earthquake struck Lisbon, Portugal, killing 60,000 people.

In 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect in the British colonies, prompting stiff resistance from American colonials.

In 1963, South Vietnams

president, Ngo Dinh Diem, was assassinated during an army coup.

Ten years ago: Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern accused President Nixon of making undercover dei^ with big business to assunl his re-election.

Five years ago: Amsterdam police announced that abducted Dutch millionaire Marcus Caranza had been released.

One year ago: Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said tax increases to help cut future budget deficits should be delayedjuntlM983 or 1984.

Today^ birthdaj^Maga-zine punisher Larry Flynt is 40.

Thought for today:People do not lack strength. They lack will. - Victor Hugo, French writer (1802-1885).

Savings BoniHas A New Look

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The familiar U.S. savings bond has suddenly gotten a lot more-complicated.

Buyers wont know exactly how much interest theyll earn until they actually cash in the bonds.

The rate will go up and down, depending on other interest rates.

There is no limit as to how high it can go, but there will be a minimum of 7.5 percent.

President Reagan announced ^.the changes on Thursd^.* They apply to all series EE bonds sold starting today. ^

The interest rate on existing bonds was a flat 9 percent, as long as the bonds were held to their full maturity of eight years.

Sales' of savings bonds sagged as interest on other investments rose. Earlier this year. Congress authorized a change in the rate structure to make the bonds more competitive.

The rate on new EE bonds held for at least five years will be jinked to the market interest rate on U.S. Treasury notes and bonds, but will not go below the 7.5 percent floor.

You get the flexibility to get high rates when there are

high rates in the market, which you never had before, said Steve Meyerhardf of the Treasury Department. On the other end of the scale, if (market) rates go down really low, the savings bond rate will not go down really low. You know exactly where it will stop.

Meyerhardt conceded that the 7.5 percent floor is lower than the 9 percent now guaranteed, but pointed out that consumers must hold existing EE bonds for a full eight years in order to get the 9 percent. If you hold the bonds for less than eight years, you get paid 1^ interest.

Meyerhardt said the new system could mean lower earnings for consumers only if you assume that interest rates over the long hau^re going to be l^s tfiant 9 percent in the Aket, Aid he said that ifThere were such a steep decline, there probably would have been a decrease in the fixed savings bond rate even though the Toeasury has never dropped the rate before.

Meyerhardt explained how the floating rate will work:

Each six months, the government will calculate the average market interest rate being paid for U.S. Treasury

notes and bonds with an outstanding maturity of five years remaining. The savings bond rate for the next 6 months will be equal to 85 percent of the market rate on the Treasury securities.

' At the five-year point, the government will add up the six-month interest rates and average them to figure out the actual yield for series EE bonds. If you hold your bonds for longer than five years, additional six-month market interest rates will be averaged in.

Based on the performance of Treasury securities over the last six months, Meyerhardt said, the rate on new EE bonds for the first six months after Nov. 1 is expected to be about 11.3 percent.

What happens to holders of outstanding EE bonds and to holders of the old E bonds which were issued before 1980?

They too will earn the new, flexible rate if they are held for at least five years more. The guaranteed minimum will remain unchanged 9 percent for EE bonds and 8.5 percent for most E bonds.

What happens if you cash in one of the new bonds

before five years?

Youll be paid on a sliding scale just as you are if you cash in the existing bonds before they reach maturity. The rate on the bonds sold beginning Monday will be 5.5 ^percent after 1 year and will rise to 7.25 percent after 4','S. years.

How will you know what your bonds are worth?

You wont know for sure exactly how much the bond will be worth at any point from five years on because that would depend on what the market rates are, said Meyerhardt. The face value of the new bonds will be based on what would happen if you earned the minimum guaranteed rate and held the bond for 10 years. In reality, however, the bond may be worth its face value much sooner than that.

Are the denominations changing?

No. The bonds will be available in denominations of $50, $75, $100, $200, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The purchase price of each bond is equal to half its face value. You will still be able to defer paying federal income tax on the earnings until you cashin the bonds and the interest remains exempt from state and local income taxes.

Cities Told Change And Growth Due

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) - William C. Friday, chairman of the Governors Commission on > the Year >2000, told delegates at the 73rd annual convention of the N.C. L e a g ue of Municipalities Sunday night that they can depend on two things.

They can depend on change and gowth, he said.'

Friday, who is president of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system, said the state will need the cooperation of local gov-efnrnental officials if the state is to be ready for change and growth.

The commission, founded , by Gov. Jim Hunt in June 1981, is preparing a report to be made public next month, Friday said. That report will be presented to the governor in March after public comment and possibly some revisions.

Friday said people, the economy, natural resources and communities were the commissions four main areas of concern. The commission determined that change and ^owth are the major conditions we must contemplate,Friday said.

He said the commission found that the state is expected to grow from 5.7 million residents to more than 7 million by the year 2000. The average age of the population will be older, and a greater percentage of the population will be more than 65 years old, he said.

The economy should achieve economic growth 'while maintaining a climate favorable to agriculture and industry, he said. Women will help bolster a decreasing labor force, and they should be en couraged to take non-traditional jobs, Friday said.

Natural resources must be wisely used to meet the needs of the state, and they must be protected to maintain the quality of life, he said. He added that communities will be changing, but local governments must continue to allow for the greatest amount of citizen participation..

Hunt is to be the key speaker at todays meeting.

About 1,500 mayors, board members, city managers, city department heads and state and federal officials are expected to attend the three-day convention, which began Sunday and ends Tuesday in time for delegates to return home to vote.

The group plans to discuss the New Federalisms impact on cities and towns, and it plans to address several tax questions, including the possibility of increasing the sales tax by 1 cent.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

like a fool, we have to endorse Reisling over Amie Burchett, whose make-up on the show made him look terrible.

* For Mayor - the incumbent, Charles Bledsoe, has done a good job and deserves another term. The fact that he gave the garbage contract for the city to his brother-in-law, and received a free trip to Tokyo from the company who sold the city 200 buses that have been recalled for faulty brakes, does aot detract from our opinion that Bledsoe is probably one of the most popular machine mayors the city has ever had. We endorse Bledsoe because he is beholden to no one, thanks to a blind trust fund in. the Bahamas set up by his close friends in the school contracting business.

For City Council Presidertt - Sarah Evans gets our overwhelming endorsement, because shes a woman.

As for the various propositions on the ballot: We favor all the odd-numbered ones and are against the even ones, with the exception of Proposition 82, which reads, The people of this state believe that in the event of a nuclear attack no alternate parking will be permitted at ground zero.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) from a Republican bloodbath, even though their fixation on unemployment strongly points in the direction of just such a bloodbath for next Tuesday.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Monday. November 1,1982Record Number Of Statewide Initiatives Slot^

By LEE MITGANG Associated Press Writer

Statewide handgun control in California, a scheme to raise taxes to build 150-mph "bullet trains in Ohio and nuclear freeze proposals in nine states are among the ballot issues facing Americans on Tuesday.

Voters across the country will consider 52 statewide initiatives, the most in fifty years, and 185 other propositions Initiatives are placed on the ballot by citizen action in the 23

states where thats allowed. Other propositions are referred to the voters by a variety of sources.

Bottle bills aiming to cut down trash by requiring return deposits on beverage containers will be considered in California, Colorado. Washington state and Arizona. Massachusetts is deciding whether to repeal a new bottle law before it lakes effect next January.

Referendums calling for nuclear disarmament, similar to one passed last month in Wisconsin, are on ballots in nine states

In a battle so heated its being called Alaskas Vietnam, Alaskans will decide whether to spend nearly $3 billion to move its capital 580 miles and two time zones - from its current capital, Juneau, to a tiny settlement called Willow, 70 miles from Anchorage.

Equally hard-fought is the battle in California over what would be the strictest handgun control law in the nation. The National Rifle Association has been struggling to prevent passage of Proposition 15, which calls for registration of all private handguns and minimum sentences for people convicted of carrying a concealed, unregistered handgun.

By contrast, Nevada and New Hampshire voters consider constitutional amendments reaffirming the right to bear arms.

Voters in many other state will take up get-tough-on-crime measures, led by Massachusetts which considers a return to the death penalty.

Arizona, Florida and Illinois ballot measures would make it easier for judges to keep accused criminals in jail while awaiting trial, '

Nevada voters will consider a constitutional amendment to allow the Legislature to block parole to offenders whose original sentences didnt allow release. New Jersey considers a $170 million prison construction bond issue.

District of Columbia voters could adopt a constitution that would be the basis for statehood. The proposed document contains a long list of controversial measures, including a guarantee of a job or adequate income to all residents.

Among local issues are a city referendum banning electroshock treatments in Berkeley, Calif., and a measure to bring prostitution back to Nevadas Lincoln County five years after the brothels were voted out.

In Missouri, voters will face ballots weighed down by scores of trivial issues like $5 increases in marriage license fees because of the way state courts have interpreted a measure the states voters passed two years ago demanding a more direct citizen say in tax increases. Now election officials fear frustrated voters will skip the election altogether. ,

A save the family farm constitutional amendment faces Nebraskans. If passed, it would restrict non-family corporations from acquiring and operating farms and ranches. Eight central states regidate corporate farmland purchases by statute, but none through a constitutional amendment.

Gambling measures are featured in foiir states.

In North Dakota, which has the only legal casinos outside of Atlantic City and Las Vegas, voters will decide whether to repeal a year-old law permitting $2-a-bet-limit blackjack and pull-tabs a kind of bet in which someone pays to pull a ticket out of a jar and wins the face value of the ticket.

Minnesotans will decide whether to would allow pri-mutuel betting on horse races, South Dakota voters consider an amendment clearing the way for cities and counties to approve coin-operated gambling machines, bingo, lotteries and cards. An initiative in Montana would authorize blackjack and electronically simulated games of cards, bingo

afidkeno. .

Oregon, pioneer of strict statewide land-use planning in tne .1970s, considers doing away with state agencies that have controlled its growth and making land-use planning goals advisory rather than mandatory.

In one of the few echoes of Proposition 13, the tax-cutting measure passed by California four years ago, Washington voters will dedide whether to put a legal cap of 12 percent on interest rates that banks, stores and credit card companies may charge. ^

Opposition Leader Pressing For Statement On Secrecy Violation

PEANUT SALE The Greenville Kiwanis Club will hold its annual peanut sale November 5 and 6. Mayor Percy Cox receives the first bag from Kiwanis representative Charles Hardee. Hardee said the proceeds from the sale will go toward the boys and girls fund and also for three East Carolina University scholarships. Hardee added that aboi^ $5,000 is expected to be raised. (Reflector Staff Photo).

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By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - An opposition Labor Party legislator is pressing his demand that Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher make a public statement on the state of Britains reportedly leaky intelligence service.

Laborite lawmaker Edward Leadbitter began campaigning for a public disclosure last week after The New York Times quoted U.S. intelligence sources as saying a Briton arrested for spying at the sensitive electronic espionage center at Cheltenham had been sending key secrets to the Soviet Union.

Mrs. Thatcher made only one public comment on the case following the arrest last July of Geoffrey Arthur Prime, telling the House of Commons that the incident was serious.

Pressed to make another statement after the newspaper disclosures last week, Mrs. Thatcher declined, noting that Prime was

awaiting trial. The law prohibits detailed public discussion in Britain of a particular case when a trial is pending.

Given the law, it appeared unlikely she would alter her stand despite Leadbitters renewed appeal this weekend.

In asking for a public statement, the Laborite claimed the law was being used to cover up security problems.

It does seem to me that there is an extensive amount of presumed privilege at the higher levels of our service for which the establishment is hellbent on covering up, he said.

Leadbitter was the first lawmaker to raise in Parliament in 1979 the case of Anthony Blunt, the former royal art adviser later stripped of his knighthood

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when his 1964 confession of spying for the Soviet Union in World War II was finally made public.

He said his concern about British security services arose from U.S. press reports that leaks from Britain included the location of British and American nuclear warheads and the^i^es of intelligence agents.^^^

The New York Times account said a scandal over the most damaging Soviet penetration of Western security since the Second World War was about to break in Britain.

The report said the case concerned the forthcoming trial of Prime, 44, a former translator of Russian at the secret Government Communications Headquarters at Cheltenham outside of London. Prime has been

charged with spying for an undisclosed government and remains in prison.

The Daily Telegraph newspaper carried a front page report today of a Washington Post story saying tJ.S. intelligence sources fear a Soviet spy ring was operating at Cheltenha The report said the ring may have passed on information about how Soviet code messages were deciphered and the deployment of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces th^ghout Western Europe

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'Gender Gap' Stirs Late White House Taient Hunt

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House, worried that a backlash from women

to top administration posts.

Some Republicans have Insisted the administration has knocked many women out of the runnning by judg-

dissatisfied with the Reagan ^ ing them by stricter political

administration may show up in Tuesdays election, has formed a task force to locate women for top administration jobs.

We feel the heat directly, said Helene von Damm, the recently appointed assistant for presidential personnel. Theres a lot of pressure.

The White House has been criticized repeatedly by womens political groups for not appointing more women

standards than they use for men.

And for the last two years, polls have been turning up what they call the gender gap, evidence that women have a more negative view than men of President Reagan and Republicans.

The gender gap is important, Mrs. von Damm said in a recent interview. If it prevails, it will be very damaging to us.

Although the White House

Blame Center For Lost Time

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Officials of the Mental Health Center say they could not force a schizophrenic to submit to treatment because he was an adult.

They refer to the case of William Geoffrey Fraser, who his parents say spent months watifeng the streets aftef le was cut off from Prolixin, a drug he took to control his condition.

Fraser, who says he did not think a single thought of my own from January til late May, says he wandered the strees and begged from

Odd Races In Indiana Vote

INDIANAPOLIS ^(AP) -In Indiana, Tuesdays general election will pit brother against brother-in-law, bread against the record and Qualkenbush against Qualkenbush.

Republican Fred V Qualkenbush is opposing Democrat David G Qualkenbush in the Martin County sheriffs race. The two are not related, and Freds campaign manager. Georgia Lee, believes voters will be able to tell the difference.

Dave is not too tall, and thin. Fred isnt too tall either, but he"s a little fuller in the face, she Said.

In the Huntington County sheriffs race, incumbent Ray Williams is opposed by his brother-in-law. Van K. Juillerat. ,

We got along fine before, said Juillerat. "But since 1 announced my candidacy, there hasnt been much talking between us. Juillerat said he expects relations to return to normal after Nov. 2 - hes planning a family Thanksgiving dinner and Williams is invited - but Williams is taking a cautious approach; Im honestly not sure where Ill be having'Thanksgiving. At the other end of the state. Republican Floyd Coates has been selling 55-cent loaves of bread for 21 cents to demonstrate the ravages of inflation in his campaign to unseat incumbent U.S. Rep. Lee Hamilton, a Democrat.

Hamiltons people call it a half-baked gimmick.

friends and strangers.

But Mental Health Center officials deny blame.

Dr. Stephen M. Moyer, assistant director for the center, told Frasers parents, Anne and Dr. Ralph Fraser, that center records do not indicate that their son was taken off his medicatio"n.

In a June letter, Moyer told the Frasers that Geoffs medical record does not reflect that a physician discontinued his medication. The record does reflect that Geoff has repeatedly failed to show up for scheduled injections.

Fraser, 35, had a right as an adult to refuse medication and to refuse mental health treatment, the letter continued.

The Frasers told the area mental health authority that a doctor at the Mental Health Center mistakenly reduced and then halted the Prolixin given to their son, who was an outpatient at the center.

He was doing beautifully, Mrs. Fraser said. We just thought never again would there be anything wrong with him.

Fraser immediately began losing control of his condition, and by January 1981 -six months after his parents said he stopped getting his treatment - he was on the streets.

Oh, he stank and his teeth had rotted and he hadnt eaten, he had starved, his father said.

The Frasers got a court order to have him picked up and taken to the mental health center in early sprin. He stayed there for about a day and was released, his father said.

A letter written in May by Dr. George E Hamilton Jr., mental health director, told Frasers parents that their son was released because he was involuntarily commit-table.

The Frasers got another court order and his son again was taken to the center -that time for 10 days. He, failed to show up for a coiirt hearing in which his parents hoped they could get a court order to ensure that he received proper medication as an outpatient.

The Frasers were finally able to convince their son to resume treatments under the care of a psychiaffist* but they regret the time he lost on the streets.

Opinion Failed Specify How.

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had not made a point of publicising the task force previously, one member of the group sought out a reporter a few days before the election to talk about it. ^

The gender gap was cited in an October Gallup poll when men and women were asked which party they would like to see win in their congressional district. Women preferred the Democrats over Republicans 58 percent to 42 percent, while men preferred Democrats over Republicans by a narrower 53 percent to 47 percent. . .

Another poll taken two weeks earlier y The Washington Post and ABC queried men and women on whether they approved or disapproved of the way Reagan was handling his job. In that poll, 45 percent of the women approved ,pf Reagans record and 47 percent said they disapproved. Of the men, 54 percent said they had a favorable opinion of the pres-, ident, while only 40 percent said they did not.

Republicans are worried . about the gap in elections because 'it played a major role in the 1980 elections. According to Associated Press-NBC News polls of voters in 1980, women split evenly between Carter and Reagan, but men favored by Reagan by 20 percentage points.

And polls have found a gender gap working against GOP candidates this year in many Senate and governors races. Thus, in close races, a Republicans poor showing among women voters could cost the GOP a victory.

Mrs. von Damm, who served as Reagans personal secretary before joining the personnel office last year, said the new task force consists of 13 women who work for the administration. Weekly they review a list of job openings and their requirements for suggestions of women to appoint to top positions.

Mrs. von Damm acknowledged that since Reagan was elected two years ago, various groups have supplied the White House with scores of names of women for positions within the administration.

We had lots of names but they hadnt been checked out, she said, adding that the job of the new task force will be to identify qualified women for specific jobs.

When a vacancy comes, you automatically have four or five white males, she said. They have such a

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PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)^ -state Attorney General Bob Corbin has issued a formal opinion stating that cities^ and towns may reflate the sp^ of trains within corporate limits.

What he didnt say was how a cop was supposed to ticket speeding trains.

The case arose from an effort in the spring by some small towns to slow passing trains, which have since promised to observe a 60 mph speed limit.

But Mayor Mary Dillon of Benson says if her community, decides to enact its own train speed limit, officers wont have to outrace offending trains in prowl cars or on motorcycles. Theyll simply deliver the citation to the local railroad representative.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

BADMOTH OR SWEETMOUTH?

I know its not a pleasant subject,/but halitosis is a fact of humanJlife. It is not a disease, but a sign that something is hapjjening in your mouth. It might be as simple as the natural action of saliva on bits of food or as serious as tooth decay, gum disease or even the symptom of a more serious disease.

Bits of food left in the mouth, is by far, the most common cause; Food debris gets caught in any number of places in the mouth, mixes with bacteria and the product is bad breath. Onions, garlic, alcohol and tobacco, by their nature, can also cause

foul breath. Cavities (which are food traps for bacteria), tartar buildup, and poorly-fitting dentures are also common causes of halitosis.

What can you do about halitosis? Its a simple, twb-pronged approach: dental appointments on a regular b<jsis and regular home care for your teeth. The dentist will fill the cavities, remove the tartar, and make sure the bridges and dentures fit. A proper brushing and flossing regimen is the key to your personal dental hygiene. Between brushings, rinse your mouth to dislodge food particles. Be a sweetmouth!

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office ofi Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D S P.A. Evans St., Phone; 752-5126.

Greenville 752-5126 Grifton 524-3187 Vanceboro 244-1179

network. I need to be ahead of the curve. We look ahead to vacancies that will occur.

Women on the task force include: Ann Gorsuch, administrator at the Environmental Prtotection Agency; Phyllis Kaminsky, director of public information at the International Communications Agency; Ann Dpre McLau^lin, director of public affa^ at the Treasuj7 Department; Lee Ann Elliott, commissioner at the Federal Election Commission.

Mrs. Von Damm said that as of last September, the Reagan administration counted 86 women presidential appointees.

Bobbie Kilberg, a Republican attorney who worked in the White House in the Nixon and Ford administrations, said that during the first round of Reagan appointments, administration officials judged women by different standards than men.

There was a litmus test for women that didnt exist for men, said Mrs. Kilberg,

who served as vice chairwoman of Reagans 1980 advisory board on women. 'They would think of women as too moderate or progressive on social issues, even if it had nothing to do with the job requirements. In the Old Boy Network, people would say, Hes okay. Dont worry. But women didnt have that network of pro

tectors.

Officials at the National Womens Political Caucus, which keeps tabs on presidential appointees, said that in the first 18 months of office, Reagan had appointed 55 women to full-time positions requiring Senate confirmation. They said that at the same time in the Carter administration, 65 women

had been appointed.

The Great Ckimmunicator doesnt commnicate very well with women, said caucus president Kathy Wilson, a Republican. Its too late for Reagan to repair his tattered image with women voters.

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Guerrillas Claiming 20 Towns

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist guerrillas have seized 20 small towns in northern El Salvador near the Honduran border and killed or wounded 403 government soldiers in their 20-day-old nationwide offensive, the rebels Radio Venceremos claimed.

The casualty total broadcast by the clandestine station Sunday was more than double that acknowledged by the Defense Ministry since

theoffensive began Oct. 10.

Radio Venceremos said the rebels also captured 119 government troops, but later released all of them. It did not say why the prisoners were freed.

The broadcast further claimed that senior Salvadoran and Honduran military officials met recently with the head of the U S Southern Command, Gen. Wallace Nutting, to plan a massive drive against

Campaigning...

^ (Continued from Pagel) ha/e been delayed and former Maine senator,

rin the month. spelled out the election

PRESERVING THE PRINT - Dr .Peter G. Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Sparks, Library of Congress preservation Md., said the experiment was intended to test program director, holds a book that has whether as many as 5,000 books could be undergone a chemical treatment aimed at treated at one time in, NASAs vacuum extending the life of book paper to several chamber. (APLaserphoto) hundred years. The announcement at NASAs

Urge Same Treatment For Opposition Leaders

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Eight arrested Salvadoran opposition leaders deserve at least the legal protections - given to soldiers accused of killing six Americans in El Salvador, the ACLU and a human rights group say.

The ACLU and Americas Watch noted Sunday that Salvadoran national guardsmen implicated in the killings of four American churchwomen in 1980 and two U.S. labor advisers in 1981 were handled through civilian courts and none has yet to be convicted of a crime. /

But the S^vadoran opposition leadeiv'-are being held by the army and are slated for trial before a military tribunal on terrorism charges, according to El Salvadors Defense Ministry.

In a letter released Sunday, the ACLU and Americas Watch urged Secretary of State George P. Shultz to move forcefully to assure that the eight leftists and labor leaiters are tried in civilian courts and the whereabouts of seven others who have disappeared are revealed.

The problem is not simply that Salvadoran citizens have been arbitrarily arrested, imprisoned without due process of law, and in some cases possibly murdered, the groups said.

The problem is that by arresting leaders of lawful and moderate opposition 'parties, like the National Revolutionary Movement, the Salvadoran government has sent a signal that democracy in El Salvador is dead.-Reagan administration officials first expressed disbelief that the Salvadoran military was involved in the arrests. But they later sent Undersecretary of Defense Fred C. Ikle to the Central American country, reportedly to voice U.S. displeasure with the arrests.

This just wont do, one Pentagon official said about the arrests. Were not living in the era of the Spanish Inquisition.

Some administration officials have suggested that the arrests could jeopardize continued U.S. military aid to the Salvadoran army in its war against leftist guerrillas.

To continue that aid, the administration certified to Congress twice once in January and once in July that El Salvador was making

a concerted effort to protect human rights. Another human rights certification is

the groups said.

We challenged that view on the ground that the elec-

required in January. tions lacked validity because

The ACLU and Americas Watch, which criticized the administrations first two certifications as unjustified, said the latest disappearances reflect a consistent pattern of human rights abuses.

The Reagan administration has built its case for continued support of the government of El Salvador primarily on the argument that the March 28 elections demonstrate that El Salvador is working out its problems democratically,

the oppostion reasonably feared to participate. Regrettably, the recent disappearances tend to confirm our doubts about the electoral process in El Salvador.

CLAIM FORAYS

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Vietnam claimed Sunday that Chinese troops recently staged forays into Vietnam, wounding villagers, machine-gunning cattle and destroying houses.

races

until latertn the month.

Republicans control the Senate with 54 seats to 45 Democrats and one independent. The House lineup is 241 Democrats, 192 Republicans and two vacanies. In the states electing governors, 20 are held by Democrats and 16 by Republicans.

Two years ago. Republicans captured the White House and control of the Senate and also gained 33 House seats. That triumph staggered the Democrats and encouraged Republican leaders to predict 1982 would be a watershed election that could defy historical trends and possibly give the GOP control of the House.

The party holding the White House has lost House seats in every midterm election this century except one - 1934, the first midterm vote of Franklin D. Roosevelts presidency. Since World War II, the average loss suffered by the party of newly electeG(|^si-dents in midterm elections was 19 seats.

But with 11 million Americans out of work for an unemployment rate of 10.1 percent, the highest in more than 40 years, such optimism on the part of Republicans has vanished.

* The theme of the Republican campaign became' Stay the Course, an appeal to voters to give the presidentas program more time.

Rej(^-campaignedin 13 states and cited proj^ess in lowering taxes, inflation and Interest rates. He blamed the economic ills on the Democrats and said his opponents were quick to criticize, but offer no real alternative.

In his closing plea to voters for which the GOP purchased television time on Saturday, Sunday and today, the president said, I am counting on you to cast your votes for hope not despair...

The Democrats also purchased five-minute network time slots Sunday and tonight for a commercial in which Edmund S. Muskie, the former secretary of state

choice as whether we stay the course for a privileged few, or say America can do better for us all.

Manatt predicted the Democrats would pick up 15 to 20 House seats, two in the Senate and gain five to seven governorships.

Manatt contended that gains in the range he was .predicting certainly would be a signal to change the course" of the presidents economic program.

However, his Republican counterpart, Richard Richards, said over the weekend he expects the GOP to lose 10 or 12 House seats and i^ould consider that a reaffirmation of the Reagan mandate.

Appearing on ABCs This Week With David Brinkley, Lyn Nofziger, former Reagan political aide, said he expects the Democrats to gaip between 20 and 25 seats.

Sthqtegists in both parties were^f'atching a large number of close races and also were wondering which politicians thought secure would turn up losers on Election Day.

Among the tightest Senate races were contests in New Mexico, Missouri and New Jersey, where seats now held by Republicans were under strong D e m 0 c t a,fFi c challenge. Democratic |?^n-cumbents in Montana 'and Nevada also were fighting for survival. And in Virginia, where Sen. Harry F. Byrd, an independent who is counted as a Democrat for purposes of party control, is retiring, the coniqst between GOP Rep. Paul Trible and Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard Davis is a tossup.

Democrats, also were considered within striking distance of upsetting Republican senators in Utah, Wyoming, Rhode Island, Minnesota, Connecticut, and Vermont.

Democratic hopes for gains in races for governor were based on the retirements of Republican governors in Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin

rebel strongholds along the border with Honduras.

The radio did not give the source of its information, but it claimed 15,000 Salvadoran and Honduran troops would participate in the operation.

It alleged the United States would support the operation with A-37 fighter bombers, armored helicopters and napalm that would be shipped from Southern Command headquarters in Panama.

There was no immediate comment from Washington or Salvadoran officials on the report.

The rebel radio also criticized U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton, saying that he only spoke out against rightist violence here because of the enormous pressure that exists in the United States on the part of the church. Congress, labor groups and even within (President) Reagans own party.

Hinton on Friday warned that U.S. aid to El Salvador could be cut off unless the government stops rightist thugs accused of murdering thousands of Salvadoran civilians.

You dont have to kill people in the night. You dont

and Alaska.

But in the tWo biggest states. Democratic governors were bowing out and Republican underdogs claimed they were gaining in races to succeed them.

Recent polls in California said Attorney General George Deukmejian had narrowed the lead held by Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, a Democrat, who is bidding to the first black elected governor of any state.

And in New York, Republican businessman Lewis Lehrman said he was within 3 points of Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo, a Democrat, in their race to succeed Gov. Hugh Carey.

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have to decapitate people to defeat the insurgents, Hinton told a Chamber of Commerce luncheon.

These declarations, the radio said, are another proof of the continuing imposition of the expansionist will of the United States in El SalvadoCj which violates our national sovereignty and right for self-determination of our destiny.

While the left offers political solutions through dialogue, Hinton proposes more dollars and death-dealing weapons, it said.

Last Tuesday in Mexico , City, Salvadoran leftists said they had made a formal offer of peace talks to the U.S.-backed government here. But the offer apparently is unacceptable to both Salvadoran and U.S. officials unless the guerrillas first lay

TenantsPanicIn Apartment Fire

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man was killed and a woman critically injured jumping from the roof of a blazing fiye-st^ry tenement, and nine othe^^ple were injured in the (ire, officials say.

Fire Chief Dudley Sorenson said, We had a major effort in controlling the people in the building, as panicked tenants fled to the upper floors of the burning building Sunday.

The fire started about 1:30 p.m. in a third-floor apartment and spread to the fourth and fifth floors and attic, Sorenson said. Twenty engine companies responded and the Red Cross established an evacuation center for up to 200 homeless residents.

FLOATING HOTEL

LONDON (AP) - A floating platform with living accomodations is due in the Falkland Islands in December to house 900 troops of the British garrison of 4,000 now stationed on the archipelago.

down their arms.

Congress must v^prove any U.S. aid to El Salva^, which this year totals $1^ million in economic and military assistance. Continued congressional approval is contingent on the improvement of this nations human riglits record.

Church and human rights groups estimate 38,000 people have been killed in the 3-year-old civil war.

Deny Story Of Night In Palace

LONDON (AP) -Buckingham Palace is denying a report by a sensationalist London newspaper that soft-pom actress Koo Stark spent a night at the palace with Prince Andrew while the queen was out of town.

Its an absurd story, palace spokesman John Haslam said. Thats all Im going to say about it.

The weekly News of the World reported Sunday that Miss Stark, whose roles included a topless' scene in Emily, spent Friday night .at the palhle while Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. Prince Philip, were away.

The queen is In the Fiji Islands, while Philip is in Tokyo for a four-day visit as president of the World Wildlife Fund.

The newspaper said Andrew, 22, the queen's second son, arrived at the palace Friday from the Royal Navy air base at Culdrose, Cornwall, where he is a helicopter pilot Andrew and Miss Stark, 25, have not been seen together in public since they returned separately from a vacation on the Caribbean island of Mustique two weeks ago The News of the World said their alleged palace meeting dispels reports that the romance is over.

Other London newspapers also reported Miss Stark spent a mystery night out, without saying where she was.

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Said Besf In Hutnanifies Field

WASHINGTON (AP) - A two-year study of the nations universities gives Harvard. Yale, Princeton and the University of California at Berkeley top ratings for their graduate programs in the humaniUes, Based on a survey of more

'Tampered'

With Candy

By The Associated Press

Authorities in Carolina Beach and Roxboro say they are continuing their investigations into candy tampering reported this weekend by trick-or-treaters and their parents.

Roxboro police said Sunday a 6-year-old boy came home that night with a Three Musketeers bar containing a straight pin Evelyn Painter told police she found the pin after her son. Mark, brought it home.

Two incidents were reported at Carolina Beach Saturday. Carolina Beach police officer Landis Turner said Sunday that the afternoon before a girl bit into a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup and found a pin. The next day, the father of another youngster reported to police he had found a needle in *a Milky Way candy bar when he broke it open while checking the childs treats.

A spokesman for the Carolina Beach Police Depart-\ment said early today that no

forests had been made in the candy tampering. The crime is a felony punishable by five to 4 years in prison.

than 1,000 professors who were asked to rate the universities reputations, Harvard led the pack in three fields, classics, philosophy and Spanish literature. Yale was No. 1 in English and French and was tied for first in German vfith Princeton and the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Princeton also shared a No. 1 ranking in music with the University of Chicago and the University of California at Berkeley, according to the survey released Sunday. Overall, Berkeley and Yale were in the top five seven times, Princeton six times and Harvard five times.

The ratings were the result of a two-year, $500,000 study of the nations graduate schools by the National Research Council, a branch of the National Academy of

Anniversary Noted

AYDEN - St. Pauls Disciples Church here will hold anniversary services for their pastor at 7:30 p.m. each night this week beginning Wednesday.

Services will be led Wednesday by the Rev. J.C. McCotter of Heaths Chapel, sponsored by the church deacons; Thursday by the Rev. Cleophus Gooding of St. Johns, Dover, sponsored by the church trustees; Friday, by the Rev. J.L. Wilson and New Deliverance Church, Grifton, sponsored by the Mothers; Sunday, the Bishop C.L, Barnes and Hickory Grove Church at 11 a.m. sponsored by the No 1 and No. 2 Choir; Sunday at 3 p.m., the Rey. G.L, Harris sponsored by the No. 1 and No. 2 Usher Boards. "

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C,

Highs in 70s Wednesday, cooling to the 60s Thursday and Friday. Lows in 40s and 50s Wednesday and Thursday, cooling to 40s by Friday.

GOP CLUB WONT MEET The Pitt County Republican Club will not meet in November, according to county Republican party officials.

LET US NOT THROW AWAY MANY YEARS OF SERVICE or

THE MOST IMPORTANT SENIORITY!

So VOTE for

WALTER B.

JONES

on NOVEMBER 2

Yes, LETS SEND

M11EIIB. JONES

BACK TO WASHINGTON

Vote November 2

Paid for by Jones Congressional Campaign Committee, T.S. Ryon, Treasurer

Sciences; the American Council of Learned Societies; the American Council on Education and the Social Services Research Council.

The report rates graduate schools in nine fields art history, classics, English, French, German, linguistics, music, philosophy and Spanish on a dozen different Scales, including faculty, the size of their

iversit'es rated): New York University 4.9, 70; Harvard 4.9, 69; Columbia and Yale, both 4.7, 68; Princeton 4.5, 66; University of California-Berkeley 4.3,64.

CLASSICS (35): Harvard 4.9,70; Berkeley 4.6,67; Yale 4.4, 65; Princeton 4.i; 62; University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 4.1,61.

ENGLISH (106): Yale 4.9,

^r 7^.^rkeley 4.7, 71; Univer-libraries, the percentage (jP-sfty of Virginia 4.6, 70;

REUNION MEETING FARMVILLE - The Farmville Central High School Class of 1973 will hold an organizational meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. at J.Y. Monk Recreation Center to make plans for a class reunion to be held in the spring.

Billy Wooten and Donna .Mozingo Lehman are calling the meeting and asking interested class members to attend.

graduates with national fellowships and their reputation.

Some 1,689 professors in those fields, or 20 percent of the entire 8,600 humanities professors nationwide, were asked to rate the universities on the scholarly quality of their faculty.

The academic groups got responses from 1,064 faculty members. Here are the ratings on a scale where 5 meant the faculty was "distinguished, 4 strong and 3 good. For each of the nine fields, all universities, that scored above 4 are listed; at least five are listed in each field. Also shown are the colleges scores transformed to a scale of 1 to 99, where 50 is the mean and about two-thirds of the ratings will fall between 40 and 60.

ART HISTORY (41 un-

Harvard 4.5, 69; University of Chicago and Columbia, both 4.4, 68; Cornell and Johns Hopkins University,, both 4.3, 67; Princeton 4.2, 67; Stanford 4.2, 66; University of California-Los Angeles and University of Pennsylvania, both 4.0,64.

FRENCH (58):. Yale 4.8, 74; Princeton 4.7, 73; Columbia 4.4, 70; New York University 4.3, 68; City University of New York and University of Virginia, both 3.7, 62; University of Pennsylvania 3.7,61.

GERMAN (48): Princeton, University of Wisconsin-Madison and Yale, all 4.5,67; Berkeley and University of Indiana-Bloomington, both 4.3, 65; University of Texas-Austin, 4.2, 63; Cornell and Stanford, both 4.1, 63; University of Virginia 4.0,62.

LINGUISTICS (35):

Massachusetts Institute of Jechhology 4.7, 69; UCLA

4.4, 66; Univfl-sity of Tex-as-Austin 4.1, 63;.University of Chicago, 3.9, 62, Berkeley and University of Pennsylvania, both 3.9,61.

MUSIC (53): Berkeley, University of-Chicago, Princeton, all 4.5, 67, Yale 4 4, 66; University of Illi-nois-Urbana-Champaign, 4.1, 63; CUNY, Cornell, Michigan-Ann Arbor and Pennsylvania, all 4.0,62.

PHILOSOPHY (77): Harvard 4.7, 72; Princeton 4.7, 71; University of Pittsburgh, philosophy, 4.6, 71; Berkeley, 4.5, 69; University of Pittsburgh for history and philosophy of science, 4.4,68; UCLA 4.4, 68; University of Chicago 4.3, 67; Stanford 4,1, 66; Michigan-Ann Arbor 4.0, 65; MIT 4.0,64.

SPANISH (69): Harvard

4.5, 74; Pennsylania 4.3, 72; University of Texas-Austin 4.1,69, Yale 4.1,68; Berkeley 4.0,67.

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CONSUMER LOAN .APPLICATION

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Mcnilxr Kt-dtral IVjuisil ln>urann' L"nHir:ili"n

UNDER

I.would like to apply for .MasterCard DVisa Gmstant Credit For$. .A Consumer Loan of $-- For..------

irreditlmiin

Is this to be joint credit flyes Gno, If joint aedit. and joint applicant is other than spouse, complete a separate credit application.

Unless another person is a party to this transaction or will become contractually liable for repayment, no information relating to. ither party is required.

-Is this to be secured credit':' Dyes Gno. If secured, how;

Print Full .Name

Street .Address

City

State

Zip

Previous Address

City

State

Zip

Date Of girth (Month''Year I

How Long Years

Months

How Long Years

Months

Nearest Relative Not Living With You

dress

City

State

Zip

Firm Name Or Employer's Name i If Military Grade , Unit ETS)

BB&T -E

Business .Address

City

State

How Long Employed

Years Months

Bus. Phone (Show Area Gxie)

Previous Employer

Address

City

State

Zip

Name Of Bank

Branch Address

Checking Savings Q

Social Secuntv No.

Home PhoneiShow .AreaCodei

Dependents Other Than S poii se

Show

Relationship

Hisition Held

Monthly Salary $

How Long Employed

Years MontHs

Gmsumer Loan G Bankcard C

Alimony, child support, or separate maintenance income need not be revealed if you do not wish to have it considered as a basts for repaying thb k

Source Of Other Income

Amoun

Gmiplete this section if a joint aa'ount and second party will use account or is to be contractually liable_

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Etnployer

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Alimony, chilij support, or separate maiatenance income need not bejevealed if yotrtTTnoTwish uYTe it amsidered as a basis for repaying this

.Amount

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Housing Information G Rent Q Own

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.Auto-Make

Est. Value

Year

Model

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Financed By And Address

Present Balance $

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Monthly Mortgage Pavment' Or Rent S

.Monthly Pavmerit--

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Monthly Payment'

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City

Acct. No.

Lotal of all other miscellaneous bills 'debts not listed abiive. Include any alimony or child support monthly payments.

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.Are you a a>-maker, endorser, or guarantor on any lian or contract If yes", for whom and-what amount

?' , Yes G No G

Have you ever gone through bankruptcy or had any judgments, garnishments or I ither legal actioirs against you G Yes G No If yes, give details

' PlacT.

Mo. Y'ear

City

Co.

Sttite

NOTICE TO APPLICWT: , , . . u u .i.i ,

The information furnished in this application is time and complete. 1 we authorize you to make aedit investigations and establi-h iredit limit-

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Date

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Monday, November 1 982

Stock And Market Reports

Concerned ForMorale In N.C. Job Cutbacks

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents to .75 to $1 lower. Kinston, 54.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, LaurinbU^rg and Benson, 54.00; Wilson, 54.00; Salisbury, 52.00; Rowland, 53.00 Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 52.00; Fayetteville, 54.00; Whiteviile, 53.00; Wallace, 53.00; Spiveys Comer, 53.00; Rowland, 54.00; Durham, 52.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.51' for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,614,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in quiet trading today as traders tried to gauge the likely results of Tuesdays elections.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .65 at 992.37.

But losers held a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Chrysler was actively traded, up at 11. Company workers voted last week against a strike.

Juniper Petroleum, traded on the American Stock Exchange, rose 2^4 to 10. Damson Oil said it began a $10-a-share tender offer for the approximately 51 percent of Juniperstock it doesnt already own.

The NYSEs composite index rose .04 to 76.99. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .44 at 319.38.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 27.66 million shares at noontime, against 31.64 million at the same point

Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stwls:

High

Low

Ust

AMR Corp

17%

AbbtLabSy

37%

36%

Alcoa y

27%

Am Baker

11%

AmBrands

47%

Amr Can

31%

Am Cyan

33%

AmEamily

AmMotors

13%

AmStand

24%

Amer T*T

59%

Beat Food

23%

Beth Steel

17%

Boeing

27%

Boise Cased

35 V,

34%

Borden

39%

Burlngt Ind

25%

CSX Corp CaroPwLt

53%

20%

Celanese

49%

48%

49*%

Cent Sop Champ Int Chrysler

13%

20%

10%

20*%

10%

CocaCola

44%

Colg Palm

20*/

Comw Edis

23%

ConAgra

25%

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

32%

31%

32%

DowChem

25%

duPont

39%

38%

Duke Pow

21%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

87%

87*/2

87%

EatonCp

31%

3f%

Esmark

65%

Exxon

29%

Firestone

13%

FlaPowLt

36%

FlaProgress

18%

FordMot

31%

For McKess

43%

Fuqua Ind GTE Corp

39%

23%

39*/

39%

GnDynam

32%

Gen Elec

85%

Gen Food

44%

43%

Gen MUls

51%

Gen Motors

56%

55%

56*/

Gen Tire

26%

GenuParts

38%

GaPacif

20%

Goodrich

26%

Goodyear

29'i

29%

Grace Co

39%

GtNor Nek

40%

39%

Greyhound Gulf OU

16%

28%

16%

28'%

16%

28%

Herculeslnc

26%

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 11:00 a.m. Mrs. R.C. Lamb will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church n

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society meet at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at the club house

Hone>well HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Reeiif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krogetl'o Lockheed Loews ('orp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto JCNBCp Nabiscourd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslli Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Sti Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOillnd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep ' Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

SIG

79%

4frG

30S.

22%

13%

15%

43%

77%

138

31%

16%

18%

72%

24%

77%

19%

38%

25%

56%

23%

48%

42%

25%.

63%

31%

24%

106

45%

23%

15%

5%.

15%

28%

53%

40'-

20%

23%

19%

28%

20%

13%

14%

26%

30%

36%

21%

62%

30%

51%

61%

54%

18%

33%

39%

3S%

35%

33%

37%

90%

51%

38%

79%

51%

38%

79%

46% 46%

10% 10^4

30% 30%

22% 22%

13%

15%

14%

43%

76% 77

137'-4 137% 30% 30%

16% 16% 18% 18% 71% 72%

24% 24%

77% 77^1

19% 19%

38*4 38%

25* 25*4

55% 55%

23 23

24% 25

48'i 48%

42% 42*4

25% 25%

63% 63*4

31% . 31% 23% 23%

105*4 10S*/4 45% 45%

23% 23*v

15% 15%

5% 5%

15% 15%

28 28 52% 52%

40% 40%

20% 20% 23% 23%

19% 19%

28% 281/3

31% 31%

20% 20% 13% 13%

14% 14%

26', 26**4

30%

40%

35I-! 35',

20*, 20% 61% 62 30'/4 30%

51% 51*,

9% 9%

61% 61% 53% 54

27', 27%

9% 9%

18% 18% 33% 33%

39*/4- 39% 35% 35%

ffi% 35% 33 33%

46 46

24% 24%

40 -40%

37% 37%

GMC Financing Costs Reduced

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp.s offer of 10.9 percent interest rates on car loans to buyers of leftover 1982 cars and trucks can save customers an average of $1,300 in financing costs, GM says.

The nations No. 1 automaker said Sunday it is offering the lower rates beginning today through Dec. 31. The current national average for interest rates on car loans is 17 percent, said John Andrews, spokesman for GM Acceptance Co^., the companys financing arm.

Harold Jackson, another GM spokesman, said the company boosted sales in April and May by offering a 12.8 percent interest rate. He would not say how many 1982 cars and trucks were left over.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Some North Carolina office managers and other business people say they are taking extra time to talk with employees to combat morale problems brought on by job cutbacks.

Managers say they are especially talking with white-collar workers, who view cutbacks with considerable apprehension.

Jerome Rosow, director of the Work in America Institute in Scarsdale, N.Y., called the the mounting apprehension a syndrome. The non-profit institute, supported by 37 corporations, labor unions and government agencies, examines trends that affect the workplace.

"Theres a whole new insecurity syndrome abroad in the land, Rosow said. There seems to be an underlying fear throughout the country.

Some executives are trying to fight that fear before it gets out of hand.

At PPG Industries Inc. plants in Cleveland and Lexington counties, small groups >

Bethel Board To Hold Meet

BETHEL - The Bethel town board will hold its regular November meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the town hall.

Business on the boards agenda includes: discussion by J.W. Rook & Sons Insurance relative to adding coverage for board members for errors and omissions; presentation of the town audit report by certified public accountant Vance B. Taylor;

Discussions with representatives of Tar River Cablevision Inc. and Spectrum Communications regarding final decisions on cablq television for Bethel; acceptance and ratification of a bid by Ferrell Blount III for a town-owned lot on Crawford Street; and the opening of bids for fences to enclose Pinelawn Cemetery and the towns water plant.

Incoherent Man Punched Priest

BOSTON (AP) - A man ran up the aisle of a church and punched a priest who was about to celebrate Mass, police said.

The priest, the Rev. Mark Carr of the Most Precious Blood Church in the Hyde Park section of Boston, was not injured and he continued the 7 a.m. service Sunday, police said.

The guy jumped the alter rail and punched the priest, said city Police Lt. Robert Faherty. When we talked to him, he was rambling and incoherent. He said it was something about his duty to God.

Another priest at the church, who was not identified, said, It was harmless. The poor man was sick.

NATO EXERCISES CASTEAU,Belgium (AP) About 9,000 soldiers from six countries will take part in NATO exercises in northern Greece Nov. 10-Dec. 5 to test the readiness of the European mobile force, the NATO military command says.

MASONIC NOTICE , Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross, Master James E. Murray, Secretary

WEIGHT-LIFTER

'LONDON (AP) - Ruling that tea ladies do not have to be Amazons, a judge has awarded 54-year-old Pamela Osarak the equivalent of $3,780 in damages for injuries suffered in years of lifting a 10-pound teapot to serve factory workers.

Steven Me'rie White, M.D. ^

Announces the Removal of His Office to

301 Bowman Gray Drive '

Greenville, North Carolina

For the Practice of Ophthalmology

Hours: By Appointment Telephone: Appointment. .758-5800

Information.. 758-4300 ' Emergencies:

(After Five and Weekends)... 752-4163

of employees meet .weekly with plant officials to talk about their jobs and problems the plant faces. PPG announced last month it was eliminating 200 white-collar jobs.

The situatiqp is similar at Gold Bond Building Products, said president Mace Coleman. He said he asks employees to tell him how they feel about the Charlotte companys belt^ightening moves. And they do, he said. Gold Bond laid off about 20 white-collar workers last January, then eliminated overtime and lengthened the work week.

PC A International Hnc. Chairman Clint Byfnes said he has met more than 16 times this year with employees of his Matthews firm to hear their concerns and to discuss problems facing the portrait photography company. PCA froze salaries last July, then dismissed 110 white-collar employees.

We try to keep people as

se s muuiii. iiiey re cu-id to thj^ I think people , deal^Mlh anything if you i\ with th^

informed as possible, Byrnes said. I give them straight talk out of the horses mouth. Theyre entitled to can*

level with the?

The talks are nwessary to bolster the work^thic, one PCA supervisor said. Without a morale boost, doing a god job doesnt seem to matter any more, the supervisor said. People think, Why bother if youre going to get cut?

James Latimore, an industrial sociologist at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, said fear of job loss eventually could affect white-collar workers attitudes toward their employers and undermine productivity.

White-collar workers traditionally have had fewer complaints and expressed fewer dissatisfactions because of their closer identification with the company, Latimore said.

PollsOpen...

- (Continued from Page 1)

.Constitutional amendments. The amendments would provide that the term of office of General Assembly members begin on the first day of January following their election, and would permit the General Assembly to enact general laws permitting issuance of tax increment bonds, without voter approval.

Poll officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector Tuesday night after votes are counted. The newspaper will tabulate returns and post unofficial election results on a board located on the parking lot side of the Reflector building.

Athlete Shot

(Continued from page r)

number of people were firing firecrackers last night.

He (Sellers) and Jeff were horsing around and Jeff started cutting up and the pistol went off, an ECU official said.

Sellers suffered abdominal wounds.

ECU coach Ed Emory and hi&' staff will meet to decide what, if any, action they will take.

Arrest 5 For Wearing Hoods

LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP) -Five members of the Ku Klux Klan have been arrested on charges of violating a state law barring the wearing of any garment that conceals a persons identity in this case, a hood.

The Klansmen were arrested on the town square Saturday night after officers saw them wearing hoods covering their faces, police Lt. Jo Barnes said. All five were released on $1,000 bond.

Ms. Barnes said the only exception to the law is a person wearing a traditional holiday costume on the occasion of the holiday ... The Ku Klux Klan (outfit) is not a traditional Halloween costume.

ants Banned abama Signs

Auburn, Ala. (AP) -

There arent many elephants around this east Alabama city, so residents wont have a hard time complying with the road signs that prohibit them.

No one has claimed responsibility or given an explanation for the signs, which appeared two weeks ago on the outskirts of town.

City and Auburn University officials speculate the signs may refer to the symbol ofthe University of Alabama football team -archrival of the Auburn Tigers or the Republican Party.

The gray elephaht symbols, marked by a red diagonal slashes, are on 7-foot-tall, dark green signposts along Alabama 29 and Alabama 147.

We dont know how they got there, said a spokesman for the state Highway Department, who asked to remain anonymous. Someone should have gone through our department before putting them up, but we wont come down on them for not doing it. Things like this happen all the^me during football season.

A Lee County campaign worker for Republican gubernatorial candidate Emory Folmar discounted the politi

cal theory, although election day is Tuesday.

Thats definitely not a Republican elephant. Theres a difference in the way you draw a Republican elephant and an Alabama elephant, said the worker, who asked not to be identified. The worker could not describe the difference.

, A spokesman at the State Democratic headquarters, who also asked not to be identified, said he didnt know anything about the signs.

But Ill bet its dam cute, he added.

Its not th first time animal symbols have appeared around the university town. Several years ago, tiger paw prints colored orange and blue Auburn Universitys colors were painted on an Interstate 85 exit ramp.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr Ben Shenod, Jr. wishes to thank their friends, neighbors, and the members of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church for the many acts of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one.

Mrs. Doris S. Lee and the Shenod Family

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Forlines Mrs. Helen (Jold Forlines, 77, died Sunday.

Her funeral service was conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ed Taylor, her pastor. Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Forlines was a lifelong resident of the Winterville community and was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her is a daughter, Mrs. Eddie Keel of Winterville.

It is requested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Building Fund.

Holloman WALSTONBURG - Mr. Jessie Marvin Holloman, 76, of Route 2, died early this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dale Alberston. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Holloman, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tabitha Owens Holloman of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Bonnie Hobgood of Bradenton, Fla., Miss Sue Holloman of Greenville; four sons: Roger Holloman of Mount Olive, Randy Holloman of Cary, Ricky Holloman, Greg Holloman, both of Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Aldridge of La Grange; and three grandchildren.

Howell

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth May Howell, 55, of Hampton, Va., died Friday in Newport News, Va.

Funeral services were conducted today^ at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N.i Gordon. Burial will follow in the May Family Cemetery near Farmville. ' Mrs. Howell, a native of Farmville, was a member of the New Covenant Church in Hampton. She attended Flora McDonald College and graduated from Hardbarger College in Raleigh. She worked for the Farmville Enterprise for many years.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph E. Howell Jr. of the home; her mother, Mrs. Edward W. May of Farmville; two daughters: Sarah Lois Howell of Bristol, Tenn., Jane May Howell of

PRICE ROLL-BACK QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -Bowing to fierce public opposition, President Osvaldo Hurtado rolled back gasoline prices that were doubled last week under a government belt-tightening policy.

TO STUDY ABROAD PEKING (AP) - China announced Sunday that it will send 15,000 postgraduate students abroad next year. There was no indication of how many were destined for the United States.

Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Julian Mason of Charlotte; two brothers: Robert W. May of Farmville, Edward A. May of South Wells, Australia.

Howell

Mr. Roland Victor Howell, 70, died Saturday.

His funeral service was conducted today at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Joseph Friddle, his pastor. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Howell, a native of Wayne County, had been a resident of Grimesland for the past 46 years. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the Grimesland Christian Church.

Surviving him are h Mrs. Mable Whichar^owelf oftFhsJipme- aRoland VictorlTovmr Jr. of Grimesland; a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Gaskins of Birmingham, Ala.; a sister, Mrs. Jim Hardison of Wilson; and two grandchildren.

Lovitt

LA GRANGE - Mrs. Cora Fleming Lovitt, 65, of Rt. 3, La Grange, died in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital Saturday.

She was the mother of Mrs. Thelma Wilkes of La Grange and John R. Lovitt and James E. Lovitt, both of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, La Grange

Merritt

Mrs. Lee Carraway Merritt, 62, of 1728 Beaumont Drive died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H, Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Merritt, a native of Pitt County, lived in Farmville and was a graduate of Farmville High School and a Greenville beauty school. She lived in Fayetteville from 1942 to 1946 and since then in Greenville. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Grass Roots Garden Club.

Surviving her are her husband, Robert Norris Merritt; a dau^ter, Mrs. Diane Hooks of Wilson; and a son, Robert N. Bobby Merritt Jr. of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. They suggest that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt Street.

Taylor

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lizzie Rebecca Taylor, 81, of 311

^Card Of

Thanks

(The family of Clemmie Tyson would like to I thank alt the friends, neighbors, and es-peciaiiy 3rd S. and iCC nurses for their many acts of kindness.

Her Chiidren

Railroad Street, Fountain, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be. held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Reids Chapel Baptist Church in Fountain, with the pastor. Rev, Walter Adkins, officiating. Burial will be in Bullock Cemeter>' in Fountain.

Mrs. Taylor was a native of Pitt County, a member of Reids Chapel Church, a Sunday School teacher, secretary of the Mission Circle, and a member of the ushif board. She was also a member f the , Senior Citizens Ulub and a past member of Eastern Star.

Mrs. TaWr was the widow of the lateJQhn Taylor. She is survived bpwo daughters, Mrs. Lucille Foaman of the home, and Mrs. Arnetta Johnson of Fountain; one son, John M.- Taylor of the home; three, sisters, Mrs. Learah Jones"and Mrs, Cornelius Dildy, b^ of Farmville, and Mrs. Nora Drake of Greenville; 11 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

. The body will be at Reids Chapel Church after 6 p.m. today. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the church, and at other times at the home, 311 Railroad Street. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Walker

BURLINGTON - Mr. J. Teed Walker, 79, of 607 Pine St., died Sunday in N.C Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Associate Reform Presbyterian Church of which he was a charter member. 'The Rev. Tim Robinson will conduct the service and burial will follow in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mattie Clapp Walker of the home, three daughters, Mrs. Nancy W. Fogleman of Graham, Mrs. Linda W. Peele of Greenville and Mrs. Clara W. Phillips of Burlington; two sons. Dr, Joel W. Walker of Graham and Harvey A. Walker of Greensboro; a brother, Rufus Walker of Lexington; four sisters, Mrs. Enielar GlossOn of Burlington, Mrs Pearl Garrell of Thom-asville, Mrs. Victoria Adams of Graham and Mr- Dosher Murphy of Wilmington; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildrep.

The family will greet friends at Rich & Thompson Mortuary in Burlington tonight from seven to nine o'clock.

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Sports TjjE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1982Owners Scheduled To Vote On Kuhn

CHICAGO (API - Bowie Kuhns backers had not given up on the possibility of an llth-hour compromise that would save his job as baseball commissioner, but some owners also said privately they would not rule out yet another delay in the long-debated issue.

Peter OMalley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and a staunch Kuhn supporter, said Sunday evening that despite strong opposition to the commissioner in the National League, there was hope for Kuhn.

"Several proposals have been discussed, including COOBA (the acronym given a proposed super-administrator who would work alongside Kuhn). Of course, in these discussions, C >OBA has taken many different shapes. OMalley said.

Baseballs 26 owners were scheduled to vote today op Kuhns re-election to a third seven-year term as commissioner of baseball. Kuhn needs a three-quarter majority in each league to be re-elected, meaning four votes in the National League or five in the American could oust him.

There appear to be only three nay wtes in the AL Texas, Seattle and New York - but the NL has four relatively firm no votes in St. Louis, New York, Hoitton and AtliWta. If those four vote against Kuhn, another two* teams - Cincinnati and Chicago may join them.

- Several of the dissenting owners, including August A. Busch Jr. of St. Louis and Nelson Doubleday of the Mets, have indicated, however, that their votes could be changed by compromise. They have suggested that the commissioners office be augmented by the appointment of a COOBA, which stands for Chief Operating Officer for Business Affairs. Both Busch and Doubleday, however, would like to see COOBA given equal or greater powers than the commissioner. Kuhn has said he would not accept that compromise.

This^ not just an issue of Bowie Kuhn, OMalley said. We want solutions that five or 10 years from now will stiH be sound decisions. We*re talking about the structure of baseball.

i'm r

> 1

Out Of Control

Rick Newsoms car slides down the track after hitting the wall in the third turn and losing his

^lison Error Gives Waltrip 500 Victory

ROCKINGHAM (AP) -Darrell Waltrip couldnt believe his eyes.

Just 41 laps from the end of Sundays grueling Warner Hodgdon American 500 Grand National stock car race. Waltrip sped into the first turn at North , Carolina Motor Speedway and spotted chief competitor Bobby Allisons car against the guardrail along the end of the pit exit road. r

"It nearly blew my mind when 1 saw that, Waltrip said, his eyes widening at the memory I believe he knew he would have been behind me when he came out (on the track) and maybe he pushed it a little too hard

I dont know for sure. I just came around and saw him spinning through a cloud of dust. It was incredible. 1 expected him to be there at the end.

Allison still tried to be there at the end of the 492-lap race on the speedways 1.017-mile ^ banked oval. But the best he' could do was a second-place finish, driving his Chevrolet Monte Carlo across the line 9.5 seconds behind Waltrips Buick Regal.

"I had the best car, the best engine, the best everything ... then I spin the car coming off pit road and it costs us the race, Allison lamented. I made mistake. I cant

believe it happened like that.

Allison, whose car appeared to be the strongest all day, led five times for a race-leading total of 127 laps. Waltrip, who ran a patient race and just tried to keep the leaders in sight until the last 50 laps, led four times for just 49 laps including the last 36.

By virtue of leading at least one lap and winning the race, Waltrip came^ up with 180 championship points in the race. However, Allison got five-point bonuses for leading a lap and leading the most laps, so he too wound up with 180, leaving him still 37 points behind Waltrip.

But, now, there are just two races left on the schedule, next week at Atlanta and Nov. 21 at Riverside, Calif.

Im ri^t where I was last year, said Waltrip, who actually was 68 points ahead of Allison after beating the latter in a one-two finish here a year ago. I was hoping we wouldnt have to go through tliis again.

Waltrip \yrapped up his first Winston Cup championship a year ago by finishing second at Atlanta and sixth at Riverside.

Its really tough, Waltrip explained. Nobody can appreciate the situation Bobby and 1 are in. Its really hard. Youre sitting here biting your fingernails and hoping nothing

Angry Sheriff Reportedly Detained Refs After Game

STUART, Va. (AP) - An incident in which Patrick County Sheriff Jesse Williams allegedly detained four officials after a football game in which the referee removed the sheriff from his post as a sideline official is under investigation by the Virginia High School League.

State officials are probing an allegation by the referee, Everett Fitzgerald of Roanoke, that someone scratched profanity on his car during the Oct. 9 game between Patrick County and Dan River high schools. He said it would cost $300 to $400 to have his car repainted.

Williams declined comment and would neither confirm nor deny stopping the game officials. n

I havent harassed anybody, Williams said to questions concerning whether he had detained Fitzgerald.

Fitzgerald said he could not go into details about the events, but Harry Bushkar Jr., the district high school officials commissioner received a report from the four game officials.

Early In the game, a man helping carry the yard and dOwn marker chains was

iPleasetumtopagel2)

Darrell Waltrip

goes wrong, and theyre over there biting their fingernails and hoping the same thing. The 35-year-old resident of Franklin, Tenn., continued his late-season hot streak, winning for the fourth time in the last five races and equaling his 1981 total of 12 victories.

Nobody has won more than that since 1975 when Richard Petty came up with 13 victories.

Waltrip averaged 115.122 mph as he won first-place money of $26,610.

Neil Bonnett was third in a Ford Thunderbird, followed by Terry Labonte and Morgan Shepherd, both in Buicks and

(Please turn to page 13)

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Soccer East Carolina at South Florida (4 p.flj;)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Kinston East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (3p.m.

OMalley and Roy Eisenhardt, owner of the Oakland As, are co-chairman of a Restructuring Committee charged with revamping baseballs hierarchy. In a proposal made public last summer in Chicago, baseballs two leagues would be combined administratively, and there no longer would be separate league votes on issues affecting all of baseball. A form of COOBA also was suggested in the report, but neither his duties nor powers were detailed.

"I have trouble with the word compromise, Eisenhardt said. It makes it sound as though baseball would accept a less than ideal solution. I dont think baseball should accept anything thats less than proper. Bowie is a shortterm problem.

Eisenhardt said he would rather consider any solution reaped here "an accord.

there have been a lot of things discussed between a lot of people, he said.

A vote on Kuhns re-election was on the agenda for baseballs summer meetings last August in San Diego. Opposition to Kuhn

had begun to form six months earlier, in the winter meetings of 1981, and the ali^ment against Kuhn then remains basically the same now, with two exceptions. Baltimore and San Diego, which t(ad opposed Kuhn last December, have beconie backers of the commissioner.

However, opposition to the commissioner still was strong enough last August to force the Kuhn camp to delay, through parliamentary maneuvering, a re-election vote until now* While todays vote was expected by most observers to be rather quick if not painless for the commissioner several owners are agreed that the issue may linger.

While asking not to be quoted, one owner said that if a complex compromise solution were reached, it might take until next Decembers winter meeting in Honolulu before details could be smoothed over and a vote taken on Kuhns re-election

The two leagues were scheduled to meet separately this morning (11 a.m. CST) with the AL and NL meeting jointly in the afternoon (2:30 p.m. CST).NFL Owners Studying Union's Latest Demand

front end during Sundays American 500 stock car race. (APLaserphoto)

Triumph Dream Come True For Rookie Sutton

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla (AP) - Hal Sutton achieved a goal and fulfilled a dream with his playoff victory in the Walt Disney World Classic, the final event on the 10-month PGA Tour schedule.

Its a dream come true for me, Sutton said after hed closed out his record-setting rookie season Sunday with a win.

Id never even dreamed of anything like this, said Bill Britton, the third-year pro who was the victim of Suttons winning 15-foot birdie putt on the fourth hole of sudden death. Britton, who gained his playoff berth with a closing round of 64 8-under-par had never come close to winning a tournament.

Id like to have won, but Im tickled to death to do what 1 did. I played well. I didnt give anything away.

John Fought, Tony Cerda and Larry Mize achieved some goals, too. They had held positions 127, 132 and 152 on the money-winning list coming into this Jjnal event of the year.

And they played well enough to move into the top 125, the cutoff figure for inclusion in next years all-exempt tour. Mize made the biggest jump, shooting a closing 67 for a 275 and a tie for 11th, worth $9,M, just enough to get him in.

(Please turn to page 12)

NEW YORK (AP) -^*The National Football League Management Councils executive committee was studying the striking unions latest contract demand, a three-year, $1.1-billion package. Even without seeing it, though, one of the owners already hates it.

Theyre not going to get three years, the owners executive committee member said of the union plan. If they think theyre going to get it, theyre crazy!

The Management Council/ the owners bargaining unit, formally offered its $1.28-billion package Sunday afternoon. On Sunday night, the union countered with its plan and a council executive committee member countered with his comments. Theyd better take this, or something close to it, he said of the owners offer, or we can all go home.

The owners negotiators spent 45 minutes discussing the proposal with union bargainers, then talks were recessed for the night.

The 42-day-old strike has claimed six regular-season weekends.

One of the player representatives assembled here at the unions behest said it could be the last weekend to bite the dust. The settlement is reality by Wednesday, and possibly were playing by Sunday. '

If theyre back on the field Nov. 7, theyll meet the NFLs unofficial deadline for saving the season.

Under the union plan, which would cover 1982-84,80 percent of the $1.1 billion would be, in effect, placed into a centr^ fund, administered by the union and used for salaries, incentive bonuses, pension benefits and other player-related expenses. The remaining 20 percent would go into an owners discretionary fund, to be used for signing bonuses, free-agent acquisitions, etc.

The union package would be worth $320 million this year, with $93 million going for immediate across-the-board wage increases; $380 million in 1983 and $400 million in 1984.

The management proposal leaves this year open because

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the owners have yet to add up their losses. It would be worth $240 million in 1983, $260 million in 1984, $280 million in 1985 and $500 million in 1986. Seventy-five percent of the $1.28 billion would be ^aran-teed by the owners with $480 million of the total package to be collectively bargained and distributed by the union.

In the agreement, which expired last July 15, the collectively bargained items such as pensions and other benefits amounted to about 17 percent.

The union says the owners latest offer, the first by man^ agement since Sept. 8rfails to address three of the unions five previously delineated essential demands protection for veterans, the unions right to collectively bargain for incentive bonuses and a percentage of the leagues television revenues.

The averagp^pay for rookies when the fractured 1982 season began was $58,000 and the average salary of a 10-year player was $171,000.

Under the owners pr the rookie minirotfnrfor the 1982, 83 and 84 seasons would be $30,000. In 1985 and 86 it would rise to $40,000. Similarly, a 10-year veterans minimum in the first three years of the owners agreement would be $120,000 and the next two seasons it would be $130,000.

The union objects to those numbers, saying theyre too low and would affect only six percent of the leagues 1,500 players.

Lindley Takes Cord 500

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Butch Lindley said he knew if he could keep Sam Ard in sight, we would have a chance in the 250-lap Late Model Sportsman race that wound up the $111,150 Cardinal 500 Classic.

Weve found that, for some reason, this car runs better late in a race, the Pontiac driver from Greenville, S.C., said Sunday after he won the race by a lap. That was the key. At the end of the race, I could run anywhere I wanted.

In the first half of the double-header, the 250-lap Modified race marred by a fiery crash that injured two drivers, George Kent of Horseheads, N.Y., went in front on the 168th lap and held off national champion Richie Evans of Rome, N Y.

The Kent-Lindley sweep was a repeat of the 1979 spring Dogwood 500 Classic when the two won their only other victories on the .525-mile Martinsville Speedway track.

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer ' .

Milch to his relief, defending Atlantic Coast Conference rushing champion Joe McIntosh discovered Saturday that North Carolina States offense can get along without him just fine.

;Intosl

Saturdays game with South Carolina, While he spent the rest of the afternoon healing, freshman substitute Michael Miller. ran for 158 yards on 23 carries and three touchdowns in a 33-3 victory', '

Willie Joyner proved that Maryland can run the football, much to the chagrin of lOth-ranked North Carolina. The former Tar Heel resident rushed for a school-record 240 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdovtns of 49 and 84 yards as the Terrapins downed the Tar Heels 31-24 and took sole possessioh of first place in the conference title race.

Antonio Rice had his second straight 100-yard plus rushing * day as Virginia, in its second week of the wing-T offense, won its econd straight game by a 37-6 margin over Virginia Military Institute.

Mike Grayson, the only running back in a newly devised formation, gained a season-high 173 yards and scored a touchdown as Duke snapped a four-game slump and whipped

Britain, American

Georgia Tech 38-21. -

NO; 15 Clemsbn and Wake Forest had the weekend off. The Tigers tangle with the Tar Heels in Death Valley next Saturday while the Demon Deacons meet Duke in what some expect to be an aerial circus.

People have been saying that all State has^ Joe McIntosh, the sophomore running back said. "BuLMike showed hes a great running back and proved he can run against anyone. - f

Miller Came in at 4:19 of the first quarter and promptly ripped off a 42-yard run. Two plays later, he scored on a 3-yard run.

He will likely return to his backup role next week as the 5-3 Wolfpacktake on No. 8 Penn State, but Miller isnt worried about it.

"No, Im never a man in the shadows. We play as a team, said Miller. Am I going to get more playing time now or beat Joe out? I dont know. Well have to let the season take care of itself.

The victory also provided Wolfpack Coach Monte Kiffin, in the last year of his three-year contract, with a moment of relief.

This one meant a lot to us, he said. Its tough coming off

the frustrating losses weve had, but its not like last year no more.

Joyners performance was 18 yards shy of the aggregate total allowed by the North Carolina de/ense in six previous games and broke the record of 237 yards by George Scott against Villanova in 1977. Also, Marylands 486 offensive yards ire more than half the total yielded by the Tar Heel defense thi^

The*f^8^pins, atop^ ACC with a 4-0 record and a 6-2 mark overall, 16 Fla., next week.

"WeTOk^liriheir scheme on'TC^seand we just felt like we could bWkJt, said Marylands^wer-soaked coach Bobby Ross. Our offensive linemen told us we could run the ball, so the second half we just decided to go out there and hammer it out.

Joyner used to live with his grandfather in Snow Hill, N.C. He later moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., but returned this weekend and made his folks proud.

I thought we could run against them but I didnt have any idea I could get 240 yards, said Joyner.

While Kelvin Bryant scored two touchdowns on passes from Rod Elkins and rushed for 130 yards on 34 carries, the Tar Heels fell to 5-2 and ?-l. Bryants defensive teammates were trying to overcome the shock.

I never thought that could happen, said Tar Heel linebacker Chris Ward.

We never stopped them, and there were a lot of (^n mouths out on the field - including mine, said North Carolina comerback Walter Black.

Rice rushed 29 times for 153 yards while the Cavalier defense set up three second-quarter touchdowns In leading Virginia to its first two-game streak in two years and a 2-5 record. VMIs mark evened at 4-4.

After four weeks of frustration, offensive coordinator Steve Spurrier lined up the Blue Devils in a two-tight end arrangement with one running back. Although Georgia Tech was ready to defend against Ben Bennetts passing, they agp^ntly werent looking for the running game, something the^?avaliers may pick up when they travel to Atlanta next week.

I was surprised Duke ran as well as they did, said Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry.

Bennett threw three first-half scoring passes to Chris Castor, Mark MUitello and Scott Russell, while Joel Blunk rushed for another touchdown.

To tell the truth, Bennett said, if we had lost,.Ae.^ight have been in really bad shape.

Ready For

SAN REMO, Italy (AP) -Tony Sibson of* Britain and American Frank Fletcher are lining up for a middleweight title shot against undisputed champion Marvin Hagler.

The champions manager.

Sheriff...

(Continued from page 11)

warned about showing partisanship toward the Patrick County team. He made disparaging comments to the game officials during the first quarter, so he was asked to turn the chain over to someone else, the report said.

It said after the man was removed, one of the referees was told the man was Williams, who has a son who plays for Patrick County, located in Stuart about 50 miles south of Roanoke.

After the game, Fitzgerald and the other officials found Fitzgeralds car had been scratched and defac^ with profanity.

On the return trip to Roanoke, Fitzgerald and the other three officials, riding in his car, were pulled over by a car while still in Patrick County. The report said the car, which had flashing red lights, had been following the Fitzgerald vehicle since it left Stuart.

According to the report, the man who stopped Fitzgerald was the same man Fitzgerald had removed from the chain crew. He identified himself as Sheriff Williams, but was not in uniform, the report said.

Fitzgerald was not issued a traffic ticket, but the man reportedly detained Fitzgerald and talked to him for 20 to 30 minutes.

If certain things ... arent forthcoming, Fitzgerald said he and the three other officials may take legal action. He said he was-seeking an apology, but he didnt know whether an apology from Williams would be enough to satisfy him.

Fitzgerald said he has officiated state high school sports events 14 years and has called games in Patrick County before without any problems.

Pat Petronelli, said on Italian television Sunday thk Hagler will be glad to meet Sibson in the ring if we get a very good purse.

Hagler, who knocked out Venezuelan Fulgencio Ob-elmejias in the fifth round of his fifth title defense hjj Sunday, is scheduled to defend his crown against the 24-year-old Sibson within a few months unless a defense against Fletcher is arranged in advance.

I am ready to fight Marvin when and where he likes, said Sibson, who traveled to this Italian Riviera resort to watch the Hagler-Obelmejias title fight at the Aristn Theater.

The British boxer, who left his European title vacant to pursue a world title, said he was impressed with Hagler s boxing.

But I am sure I can do much better than Obel. I am faster and more powerful, he said.

Hagler said he would like to fight Sibson in San Remo or In nearby Monte Carlo, Monaco because I like the Riviera very much.

He said he planned a two-week vacation in this area along with his wife.

Hagler said he wanted to stay in boxing for four more years. He is undefeated since March 1976 when he lost the second match of his career on points to Willie Monroe. ^

He won the title in Sejh tember 1980 from Britains Alan Minter.

Meanwhile, hard-hitting Argentine Juan Domingo Roldan claimed Hagler has been avoiding him for more than a year.

He fears my powerful punches but he will be soon forced to fight me, and he, will lose the title, the 25-yek;Old native of Freire said here.

Roldan, ranked second in the World Boxing Association standings and fifth in the World Boxing Council, scored a quick first-round knockout victory against underdog American Reggie Ford in a middleweight match held in advance of the title bout between Hagler and Obelmejias.

'* ,-v.V

Down & Out

Venezuela middleweight challenger Fulgencio Obelmejias is pounded to the canvas after a left hook from World Champion Marvin Hagler during

fifth round action, weight title with e Laserphoto)

Hagler retained his middle-fifth-round knock out. (AP

Farfour Wins TRW Men's Singles Title

Allen Farfour defeated Dan Weant in a three-set match to win the mens single title of the TFW tennis Open here Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

All matches except the mixed doubles were completed in the TRW tournament. The mbced doubles match was postponed because of darkness.

In the mens doubles finals, Cole King and Ted Lepper of East Carolina, who defeated Weant and Randy Bailey when Weant had to retire after an injury.

In the womens singles title match, East Carolinas Katherine Tolson upset top-seeded Joan Smith.

Smith, however, then teamed with Janet Russell of East Carolina to win the doubles title over Frances Cain and Barbara Close.

Smith and Jimmy Shackleford advanced to the mixed doubles finals, defeating Keith Zengel and Debbie Christine in a tough three-set match.

Smith and Shackleford will meet King and Tolson, who beat Cecil Morton and Leigh Shephard in another three-set match.

Shackleford upheld his No. 1 seeding with a victory over Jim Hobgood, the No. 2 seed, in the mens 35 and over singles title. Hobgood defeated Bailey to advance to the finals.

A number of consolation titles were also decided Sunday:

Third-seeded Tommy Wilcox of Kinston defeated Bill Anderson in the mens consolation finals.

Billy Hester and Tom Battle downed Ben Johnson and Bobby Short in the mens doubles consolation finals.

Janice Rich defeated Terry Walker in the womens consolation singles finals. Both women are from Washington.

Nancy Powell and Myra Hill downed Jean Coleman and Carlie Wille in the womens consolation doubles finals.

Nelson Staton defeated A1 King in the mens 35 singles consolation final.

Walton, Cowens Back In The NBA

By The Associated Press

Bill Walton and Dave Cowens know the larger-than-life aura that surrounds the star, athlete, the taste of champagne that goes with championships. But each played his first professional basketball game in more than two seasons this weekend thinking of smaller things.

Walton, who turns 30 next .Friday, had the more inspiring debut statistically, scoring 20 points and pulling down nine rebounds Friday night as his San )iego Clippers lost to Phoenix 113-99. Afterwards, he said he was thrilled simply to be playing.

Its as exciting as hell, he said. It feels good just to come in and run. Its a very exciting time for me, one that I am enjoying. Losing that

game is not that much fun, but Im happy, very happy. Cowens, who retired in 1980 after nine years with the Boston Celtics, started at power forward Saturday night for the Milwaukee Bucks, coached by his old friend and teammate, Don Nelson. He played 20 minutes, scoring eight points on three out of five from the floor and adding three rebounds and two assists as the Bucks trounced the New York Knicks 108-86. Af-terwards, he was characteristically more subdued than Walton.

I, played okay, nothing special, he said. Its going to be a matter of me getting accustomed to playing again against some of these guys.

To some extent, the biggest burden on the two readheads

comes from the National Basketball Association as a whole, two-thirds of whose teams were reported to have lost money last year, Cowens and Walton, two identifiable white stars in a predominantly black league, are gate attractions almost everywhere.

More of that pressure will fall on Walton, still babying the foot and ankle that kept him idle most of the past five years. He will limit his appearances to a game a week for the time being, yet is still expected to draw fans to see a faceless team picked to finish last in its division.

Despite his presence, however, only 5,063 fans showed up in San Diego Friday night. What they saw was a Walton several levels below the Walton who led Portland to the

NBA title in 1977.

Hes not the same defensive force he was back in Portland, when he was dominant inside. said Lionel Hollins, Waltons teammate then and now. But I think hell get back there.

For Walton, the high point came after the Clippers rallied from an 18-point deficit to tie the score at 77-all late in the third quarter. Its what you play for, he said. Those moments when the crowd is screaming and everything out there is going to perfection.

Cowens, who celebrated his 34th birthday a week ago, has a lesser bunlen. He wUi be a role player for the Bucks, a team expected to contend for the NBA title. His main tasks will be rebounding, defense and serving as a physical

presence alongside stars like Marques Johnson and Sidney Moncrief.

Of Cowens first effort. Coach Nelson said; I thought Dave played a strong game. Hes not going to get the stats of some guys, but I dont care. I just wanted him to go out there and mbc it up for us, which is what he did. ' '

Added Moncrief: He has a very good feel for the game. Most players would have trouble coming back from a two-year layoff, but not him with his attitude and desire.

Cowens said he was happy at forward rather than center, where he played most of his years with the Celtics. I just

think Ill fit in here really well, since this is such a good, experienced team, he said.

The real test both for me and this team will come in these next few weeks because we play so much early in November.

He added: Overall, Im happy with my shape so far, but I dont care that much as long as we win.

Keel

5TPTE ojL SEnPTE

)w by Mb* Kbbi lot SUM iooo KolbM UMon. Tionutoi

Sutton Wins Disney...

(Continued from page 11)

Gavin Levenson, George Cadle and Ed Dougherty dropped out of the top 125 and now must attempt to regain their playing rights through the PGA Tours annual school, or drop off the tour.

Sutton, a former national amateur champion, said he had set three goals for himself this season. I wanted to .break (Jerry) Pates money-winning record, get a place in the top 30 (money-winners), and win a tournament, he said.

Two of them had been nailed down the week before, when he blew a last-round lead and finished second - his third runner-up spot of the year -in the Pensacola Open, assuring him of a place in the top 30 money-winners and putting him beyond Pates record of $153,000 in winnings by a rookie.

Suttons victory Sunday, which he called the biggest thrill of my life, was worth $72,000 from the total purse of $400,000 and pushed his earnings to $237,434.

Sutton reached the playoff by making a 15-foot putt on the 72nd hole, finishing off a closing round of 67, which brought him from five shots off the pace,'for a 269 total, 19 strokes under par.

Britton won $43,200, more ^han doubling his winnings for

the year.

o Jay Haas, who led or shared the lead through the first three rounds, blew a 5-shot lead and finished third, one shot out of the playoff, at 73-270.

Basketball star Kareem-Abdul-Jabbars original name was Lewis Ferdinand Alcindor.

He was followed by Don Pooley at 66-271. Larry Nelson, who once held a share of the lead, and Howard 'Twitty were at 273. Nelson had a last-round 71, Twitty 70. .

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Rangers' Next Manager: Rader

ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) Doug Rader, the San Diego Padres' minor league manager at Hawaii and a fprmer big league third baseman, was expected to be named the Texas Rangers 12th manager in the last 12 years.

The Rangers called a press conference for today at which General Manager Joe Klein was to make formal announcement. .

Rader and Chicago White Sox third base coach Jim Leyland had been the two finalists in Klein's search for someone to slap some life into a team that lost 98 games last year in the American League West ^

Burt Hawkins, long-time Rangers public relations man, called to announce the preSs conference adding, It aint no secret who it is.

Rader was booked on an F^stern Airlines flight this morning from West Palm BeacH, Fla,

Rader told the Dallas Morning News with a laugh.

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N C.-Monday, November l, 1982-13

Cleveland Losing Streak Now At 21

im going to Dallas to see ray aunt.

Known as The Rooster during his playing days, which IKchided nine years with the Housfea Astros, Rader will replaceNpterim manager Darrell Joh Johnson assumed the Range* reins when Don Zimm* was fired in July after a ho(^-cleaning by owne;

Eddie Chiles that included General Manager Eddie Robinson.

Rader, who had 155 home runs and was known as a slick fielder during his 11 years in the big leagues, has the ability to motivate people, which Klein likes.

Rader was 221-201 in three years with Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League.

He also had something of a reputation as a good-time Charley during his playing days.

Im not going to apologize for having a while I p|ndmg A Hole

Sres S^hfng wrong with West Virginia taUback Curlin Beck (20) finds being relaxed if you produce. another gap in the East Carolina defense for a big

Hamilton, Adams, Long Get Honors

PIRATE

MCTEBOOK

East Carolina University defensive tackle Steve Hamilton has been named the Defensive Player of the Week and flanker Stefon Adams and offensive guard Terry Long shared Offensive Player of fhe Week honors.

The selections were announced this morning after the East Carolina coaching staff viewed films of ECUs 30-3Joss to eighteenth-ranked West Virginia this past Saturday, Hamilton, a 6-4, 236-pound junior from Williamsville, NY, was in on seven tackles three solo, two primary and two assists. He also had one quarterback sack for minus 10 yards.

Adams, a 5-10, 183-pound

sophomore from High Point, caught three passes for 53 yards.

Long, a 6-0, 279-pound junior from Columbia, S.C., graded out 100 percent on assi^ments and 78 percent on technique.

Punter Jeff Bolch was named the Speciality Team Player of the Week. Bolch, a 5-11, 178-pound sophomore from Hickory, punted the ball six times for a 41.8 average Saturday.

East Carolina, now 4-4 on the season, returns to action this Saturday when the Pirates travel to Texas-Arlington.

Texas-Arlington, a member of the Southland Conference, comes into the game with a

2-6-0 record and has scored 173 The only other meeting be-points but given up 235. tween ECU and Texas-

Texas-ArHngton lost to Arlington was in 1978 when the manded that Dailey undergo ..... ' Pirates won, 23-17.

gain during first half play. Defending for East Carolina are Jeff Pegues (84) and Gerald Sykes (13). (APLaserphoto)

Women Protest Dailey's Appearance In Chicago

sence on the team for as long as he continues to deny the seriousness of his crime.

CHICAGO (AP) - The first hometown appearance of Chicago Bulls rookie Quintin Dailey ignited protests by two womens groups who de-

McNeese State this past weekend, 38-12. Texas-Arl. is winless in the conference in three games. Lousiana Tech leads the league with a 4-0 mark.

ECU follows its trip to Texas-Arlington with road games against William & Mary and Temple.

McDonald Wins N*S Tourney

PINEHURST (AP) -Brown McDonald of Warner Robins, Ga., built up an early lead Saturday and went on to defeat Loyal Chapman of Minneapolis 2 and 1 to win the 31st annual Mens North and South Senior Invitational Tournament.

counseling for his assault on a California nursing student.

The National Organization for Women mounted more than 100 pickets in front of the National Basketball Association teams downtown offices Saturday. Later, 24 pickets from the Take Back the Night Playing on the famed No. 2 coalition, an anti-rape group. Course at the Pinehurst marched outside the Chicago Country Club, both Chapman stadium before the^start of the and McDonald had their pro- Bullshome opener'against the

blems on the front nine. Leading 4-up, McDonald ran into trouble by driving the ball into the rough on the 10th hole, but managed to save par.

Washington Bullets.

Liz Nicholson, an official of both the Chicago and Illinois NOW organizations, said the groups object to Daileys pre-

Dailey was accused of sexually assaulting the woman student in her dormitory room while both were students at the University of San Francisco last year. He later pleaded guilty fo a reduced charge of felony aggravated assault and was sentenced to three years probation.

NOW wants Dailey to agree to rehabilitative counseling, for Bulls management to state publicly that it considers crimes against women to be a serious matter, and ,for the club to give tangible support to the victims, of such Crimes, Nicholson said.

SCOREBOARD

NBA

KASTCRN CONFKRENCE AUantic OlvltioD

W L Pet

Philadelphia 2 U I 000 Ho.slon 2 0 I UOU

New Jersey I I 5O0

Washington ' 1 1 500

New York 0 2 000

Ontral Division Milwaukee 2 0 1 000

Detroit 2 0 1 000

Indiana 1 I 500

( leveland 0 2 000

(,'hicago, ^ 0 2 000

Atlanta 0 2 000

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 2 0 1 000

Kansas City 1 0 I 000

Dallas I I 500

Denver 1 1 500

Itah 1 1 500

Houston 0 2 000

Pacific Division (inlden Slate 2 " 0 1 000, .Seattle 2 0 I 000

PhiK'nix I I 500

I.os Angeles 0 1 000

Portland 0 2 000

San . Diego 0 2 900

Saturday's Uames PtVlladelphIa 110, New Jersey 00 Roston 12 Atlanta 07 W ashington 143. (1llcago<425 Milwaukee 108, New York 86 San Antonio 112, Portland 107 I'lah 128, Dallas 123 tiolden Slate U7. Houston 110 Sunday's Games Milwaukee 119, develand 95 Detroit 118, Indiana 115 .Seattle t'27, San DIegq 100 Denver 114. Phoenix 110

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdty's Games San Diego at Ne<( Jersey Detroit at Clevela

IxiuisianaSt 45. Mississippi 8 Maryland 31. N Carolina 24 N CaroUnaSt.33,S Carolinas Notre Dame 27, Navy ro , Rutgers 20. Richmond 14 Tulane 30, Baylor 15 Virginia 37, VMI6 Virginia Tech 29, Kentucky 3 W Virginia30,E Carolinas MIDWEST Indiana St 24. Illinois St 7 Iowa 14, Illinois 13 Kansa8St.9.IowaSt 3 Michigan 52, Minnesota 14 Michigan St 22. Indiana 14 Nebraska 52, Kansas 0 OhioSt 38, Purdues Tulsa .30. Wichita St. 21 Wisconsin 54, Northwestern 20 SOUTHWEST Arkansas'24, Rice 6 '

Oklahoma St 30, Missouri 20 Southern Meth 47, TexasAiMO Texas 27, Texas Tech 0 FAR WEST Air Force 44, Wyoming 34 Arizona 34. Washington SI 17 Arizona St 17, Southern Cal 10 California 28, Oregon St 14 Colorado SI 38, Texas-El Paso 13 Fresno St 40, Long Beach St 22 Nevada-Reno 37. N Iowa 0 New Mexico St . 34, N Arizona 32 Oklahoma 45. Colorado 10 San Diego St 21, Utah 17 San Jose St 48, Nev -Las Vegas 14 Stanford 43. Washington 31 UCLA 40, Oregon 12 Utah St 20, Brighan

TANK DFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

fooraMJ-PiAtte,

MR. R?KHJ6tOT.

,IU BC tOCXIKfe^IHAT'^ Tit

By The Associated Press The Cleveland Cavaliers have started this National Basketball Association season the way they ended last season losing.

The Cavaliers were beaten Sunday night by the Milwaukee Bucks 119-95, their 21st straight loss, tying an unofficial NBA record for consecutive losses over two seasons. The Detroit Pistons lost 14 games ending the 1979-80 season and seven more starting the 1980-81 campaign.

Tom Nissalke, who took over as Cavaliers coach a week before the season opened, said he was not concerned about the losing streak, which includes two games this season and 19 last season.

That was last year, he said. But I can see how the team lost a lot of games, It^ isnt going to be easy, but were going to be a respectable ballclub. They all need a tremendous amount of individual coaching. I knew^^thai when I came here. ^ Meanwhile, the Bucks, led by rookie Paul Pressey, looked like world beaters to Nissalke.

Their second five could be a playoff team, let alone their first five, said Nissalke. Youre not going to beat a team like that unless ^ just play great basketball.^ Pressey and Junior Bridgeman played some terrific basketball against Cleveland, scoring 23 points each. Cliff Robinson led the Cavs with 18.

Pressey, Milwaukees top draft pick, has been known as a defensive demon, which is what Bucks Coach Don Nelson is looking for from the 6-foot-5 guard.

The one thing hell always give you is defense, Nelson said. Youll always get one end, and normally two ends,

I think the coach was a little surprised at some of the things I could do, admitted Pressey. 1 dont think he thought I could come in and do so much so fast.

SuperSonics 127, Clippers 109 Seattle pulled away in the opening half by hitting 68.2 percent from the field, with David Thompson scoring 17 of his team-leading 25 points. Gus Williams added 13 of his 23 points in the first half.

Jerome Whitehead, subbing for Bill Walton who is

limited to playing one game a week because of recurring foot problems and did not appear against Seattle - scored 29 points and added 13 rebounds. Tom Chambers had 27 points and 11 rebounds.

Im glad to be with a good team now. said Thompson, whose staVsteadily declined while he w^ with the Nuggets, who deklPfiim to the Sonics in the off-season. I always have been confident about my abilities.

I didnt have enough big people, said Clippers Coach Paul Silas. When you have a Walton, he can block the middle.

Pistons 118, Pacers 115 Kelly Tripucka scored 12 of his 37 points in the fourth quiarter to help Detroit hold off Indiana in the closing minutes.

The Pistons trailed 89-84 going into the final period, but six poinlSi-by-^Yipucka and three/^ JohnN^ng, who sgn^d 27 in the game, at the iginning of the fourth quarter put Detroit on top to stay.

The Pacers trailed 114-106 with 3:50 ,tp go, but rallied to cut the deficit to 115-114 and had the ball with 10 seconds left. But a desperation shot by George Johnson missed and the Pistons Bill Laimbeer hit two free throws with one second remaining to provide the final margin.

Johnson and rookie Clark Kellogg led the Pacers with.23 and 22 points, respectively.

Nuggets 114, Suns 110 Alex English scored eight points in the final six minutes and Denver outscored Phoenix 20-7 down the stretch,Phoenix led 94-91 with nine nyifiutes to play but then EndLsh rallied Denver with four critical,, baskets which helpl^ give tli Nuggets the lead mey^evr lost.English_led ^nver with 25 points, Kiki vandeweghe added 24 and Dan Issel 23.

Maurice Lucas paced Phoenix with 19.

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Washington at CleveU Milwaukee at Kansas City -Dallas atlluu.ston Seattle at Utah Portland at Phoenix

NHL

Patrick W L

NY Isles 11 2

Philadelphia 8 5

NY Rangers 6 7

New Jersey 3 6

Washington 3 6

Pittsburgh 3 9

Wales Confe

I Division

uerence

T GF

0 66 0 54

0 53

3 40

1 36

1 42

Adams Division

Montreal 7 2 3 57

yuelx'c 6 4 1 59

Boston 5 4 3 39

Buffalo 4 5 3 50

Hartlord 2 6 2 32

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 9 2 I 54

Chicago 6 2 4 52

St Ixiuis 57 0 44

Toronto 2 5 4 38

IVtruit 3 8 I 37

Smythe Division Winnipeg 6 3 1 51

Los Angeles 5 4 /3 47

Kdtiionlon 4 6/3 59

Vancouver 4 6/2 43

Calgary 4 7 2 60

Saturday's Games Detroit 4. Hartford 2 Quebec 5, NY Rangers 4 Boston 4, Monheat 4, tie Buffalos, Toronto 3, tie Calgary 4, Pitisburgh I NY Islanderso, New Jersey 5 Minnesota 3, Philadelphia 2 Washington 6, St. Louis 5 Chicago 5, Us Angeles 5, tie Sunday s Games Vancouver 3. Edmonton 2 BuHalo 3, Montreal 1 NY Hangers 6, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 3, Winnipeg 2 Monday's Game Calgary, at New Jersey

Tuesdays Games Vancouver at Quebec Minnesota at Hartford New Jersey at Montreal Pittsburgh at NY Islanders Detroit at St.Uuis

Pts 22 16 12 9 . 7 7

. 17

13 13 II 6

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla (AP) Final scores and mon^-winnings Sunda. in the $400,000 Walt Disney Woi Classic on the 7, course ix won Sutton, $72,000 Wfll Britton, $43,200 Jay Haas. $27,200 Don Pooley, $19,200 Howard Twitty. $15,200 Larry Nelson, $15,200 Wayne Levi, $12,050 Pat Lindsey. $12,050 Bob Gilder, $12,050 Mark Lye, $12,050 Jim Nelford, $9,200 Urry Mize, $9,200 Steve Melnyk, $9,200 Tom Jenkins. $6.200 .

Ken Green, $6.200.....

Tony Cerda, $6,200 Bob Eastwood. $6.200

13 Bobby Wawak, Buick R^al, 458

14 Dale Earnhardt, Ford 'Tnunderbird,

Andy Bean, $6,200 Keith Fergus, $6,200

4 Terry Labo'nte, Buick Regal, 491

5 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal, 491

6 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prlx, 491

7. Budch Baker, Pontiac LeMans. 488

8. Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal, 486

9. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 479

10. D K Ulrich. Buick Regal, 471.

11. Dave Marcis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 467

12. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 463

lar 72 Magnolia' playoff):

71-63^-67-269 445

69-67-69-64269 15 Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte

66-6^73-270 Carlo, 444

71-66-68-66-^-271 16 DiekMay, Ford Thunderbird, 444.

67-66-70-70-2TJ 17 Tim Rie^ond, Buick Regal, 436.

71-64^7-71-273 18 Joe Ruttrrtan, Buick Regal, 390

70-67 70-67-274 , 19 Slick Johnson, Buick Regal, 387. 7^67-70-67 -274 20 Randy Baker, Pontiac Grand Prix,

73-69-64-68- 274 347

72-67-65-70274 21. Richard Brickhouse, Pontiac Grand

72-68-70-65-27$ Prix, 337.

68-71-69-67-275 22. J D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix,

68-72-65-70-275 335.

69-69-72-66276 23 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Magnum,

71-71-6366-276 325.

73-66-70-67276 24. Mark Martin, Buick Regal, 314.

2S Cale Yarborough, Buick Regal. 288 m. Joe Milllkin, Buick Regal,

69-716967-276

73686768-276

68-7167-70-276

7363-70-70-276

27. Geoff Bodine. Pontiac Grand Prix, 245.

28. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix. 242.

29 Kyle Petty, Hontlac Grand Prix, 208 Ronnie T

rgus, $

Mark Pfeil, $6,200.

Ed Sneed, $6,200..........706669-71-276

Barry Harwell, $4,320 68-746669-277

Dan Pohl, $4,320 6867 69-73-277

Tom Purtzer, $3,162 ......72-726668-278

D A Weibrtng, $3,162 .....6969-7268 -278

Ed Fiori, $3.162 72687169-278

George Bums, $3,162......69-7069-70-278

Barry Jaeckel, $3,162 ..... 67-70-71-70-278

Scott Hoch, $3,162.........78716871 -278

Larry Rinker, $3,162

Gary Koch, $2,600 706872-71-279 Carlo, 27.

David Pearson, Buick Regal, withdrew after wrecking car Saturday in practice.

30 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix, 204.

, Ford Thunderbird, 191.

, 148

34, Benny 6868-71-71-278 35. Rick

31. Jody Ridley, Ford Thunder 32 Harry Gant, Buick Regal, 1 33. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 91

arons, Buick Regal, 68 Newsom. Chevrolet Monte

Greg^Powers, $2,367 ......72-726868-280

Jim Thorpe. $2,367........7467-7168-280

Jim Colbert, $2,367 72687169-280

Tim Simpson, $1,685 ......74687168-281

Roger Maltbie, $1,685 68-71-7368-281

Jim Simons, $1,685........7467-7169-281

George Archer, $1,685.....72687169-281

Woody Blackburn, $1,685.. 787467-70-281 Danny Edwards, $1,685 68-787870-281

Mark Hayes, $1,685 ....... 78706870-281

Mike Holland, $1,685

CIAA Standings

72-706870-281 7367-7871-281 68736873-281 6768-72-74-281 .

726871-70-282 Nor. S ate 68-6874-71282 Hanipton 7871-70-71-282 6874-7872-282

Forrest Fezler, $1,685 Pat McGowan. $1,685 J C Snead, $1,685 Rex Caldwell. $1,058 .

Tom Jones, $1,058 . ..

John Fought, $1,058 Calvin Peete, $1,058.

Ron Streck. $1,058 .......716868-75-282

Fred Couples, $938.......696875-70-283

Mike Morley, $938 ....... 7467-72-70-283

Lindy Miller, $938.........71687874-283 . ^ ^

Clarence Rose, $938.......71-7265-75-283 Smith.......5

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association football standings:

Northern Division

CIAA All Games WLT WLTPlsOP

Va. Union 5 1 0 6 1 0 227 68

5 1 0 6 2 0 133 107 3 2 0 4 4 0 137 101

Eliz 'City........3 3 0 4 4 0 88 92

Va'State........l 4 O l 7 0 60 I46

St Pauls. 0 6 0 2 7 0 53 170

Southern Division

CIAA All Games

Wltrp...

(Continued from page 11)

both a lap behind the leaders.

There were eight caution flags during the race, with Buddy Arrington, Rick Newsom, J.D. McDuffie and Benny Parsons all involved in one-car crashes and pole-sitter Cale Yarborough and Joe Milllkin tangling in a two-car wreck.

Arrington, a 44-year-old from Martinsville, Va., and the sixth-place driver in the point standings, was the only one injured. He was admitted to a Rockingham hospital with a concussion and unspecified rib injuries, but track officials said he was not considered in any danger.

This race originally was scheduled on Sunday, Oct. 24, but was postponed by rain. Sundays race, with an estimated crowd of 38,000 on hand, was run under sunny skies with temperatures in the 70s.

Ti-ansactions

FOOTBALL United States Football league BOSTON BREAKERS-Slgned Jones and George Lewis, linebackers; Kelton Dansler and Anthony

L T

0 0

NC Central 5 1 0

Liv'stone........2 4 0

Win-Salem ......2 4 0

Fayville........2 4 0

Bowie St.........1 5 0

W L

College Scores

EAST

Army 41, Columbia 8 Penn St. 52, Boston College 17 Pittsburgh 63, Louisville 14 Princeton 17, Penn 14 Syracuse 49, Colgate 15 Temple 41, Cincinnati 7 Yale 22. Dartmouth 21 SOUTH Alabama 20. Mississippi St. 12 Duke 38. Georgia Teen 21 Florida 19, Auburn 17 Florida St. 24; Miami, Fla. 7 Georgia 34. Memphis St. 3 Houston 31, Texas Christian 27

safeties; William Fenn Morucci, running backs, Cooper, kicker.

Vereen, and Mike and John

American 500

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - Results o( Sunday's Warner Hodgdon American 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of ear, laps completed and winner's average sp^ In mph:

1. Darrell Waltrtp, Buick Regal, 492, 115.123.

2. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 492

3. Nell Bonnett, Ford Thunderbird, 492.

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Ho//oweeCondy-Taniperng Reported By Police

. ^ / I .. 1___1 /-vu;- _ t: Uniirlou uaiico SiiK. rnmmimitv HosDtal in l)es candy, said

By BETSY BROWN KRAFT I Associated Press Writer The Halloween scares were for real this year as police in 24 states took more than 300

reports of apples and candy sabotaged with pins, needles and razor blades, A trick or treat" robber shot and killed an elderly Iowa man and one

woman swallowed a P/j-inch needle.

Only a few people, however, were reported injured Sunday night. Many parents

John Dean Opines Haig Probable 'Deep Throat'

NEW YORK (AP) -Former White House Counsel John Dean says Alexander M Haig Jr. has to be the "Deep Throat of Watergate fame, but the former secretary of state dismisses the notion as "absurd."

Haig on Sunday denied being the mysterious source of many explosive Washington Post stories about the scandal that toppled President Nixon.

But Dean, in his new book, alleges that Haig was among the few people who knew enough about the inner machinations of the Nixon administration to provide reliable information, according to a story in the Nov. 9 issue of Time magazine.

Even Time questioned Deans claim, in part because of the inherent implausibility of the ultradignified and instantly recognizable Haig skulking around Washington garages undetected at2 a.m."

Deep Throat is the name Post reporter Bob Woodward gave to a source he met at odd hours in unorthodox places in 1972 to receive or have confirmed information for stories about the Watergate scandal which eventually led to the resignation of former President Richard Nixon.

Woodward, now an assistant managing editor at The Post, has never revealed the identity of the source.

Deans latest claim .appears in his latest book, Lost Honor, to be published this month by Harper & Row.

This is the first Ive heard about it, said Haig at his home in Bethesda, Md. Its absurd and probably commercially motivated.

Woodward, who with fellow Post reporter Carl Bernstein wrote All The Presidents Men, the story of their coverage of Watergate, declined to comment on Deans supposition jvhen reached at his Washington home Sunday,

1 just dont have anything to say about it, Woodward said, chuckling. Thanks for calling.

Deans book says Haig was one of only a handful of people who were in a position to know that White House tapes contained delitrate erasures. That information was supposedly ..supplied to

Five Deaths

Woodward by Deep Throat.

Time said others in a position to know were Nixon, his secretary, Rose Mary Woods, and White House aides Stephen Bull and the late J. Fred Buzhardt.

Dean said Haig, who was a No. 2 aide to Henry Kissinger at the National Security Council during the Nixon administration and later Nixons chief of staff, had access to all the other information that Deep Throat fed or confirmed to Woodward.

Haigs resigned as secretary of state in the Reagan

Friday

Wrecks Cause

Damage

Three collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday resulted in an estimated $4,900 property damage.

Officers said heaviest damage'resulted from a 6 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 75 feet west of the Oak Street intersection, involving a car driven by Cheri Bostic Fisher Of 301 Greenville Blvd. and a parked car owned by Louise W. Taft Farm Account, 1705 East Fifth St.

Policaf who charged Ms. Fisher with driving under the influence, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Fisher car and $500 to the parked auto.

Both Ms. Fisher and a passenger in her vehicle were reported injured.

Cars driven by Robert Scott Bauer of 309B Scott Dorm, and Willie Montana Jones of 1813A Hopkins Drive, collided about 6:45 p.m. on Evans Street, one-tenth of a mile north of the 16th Street intersection, causing an estimated $1,100 damage to the Bauer car and $650 damage to the Jortes vehicle.

An 8 a.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard, 500 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection, involved cars driven by Gloria Wilson Alford of 602 Clark St., and Willie James Taft,of 509 Church St.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the Alford car and $800 to the Taft car.

Due Traffic Couple Marry

By The Associated Press

The state Highway Patrol says the deaths of five people in the state this weekend raised the years highway toll to 1,045, compared to 1,240 during the same period in 1981.

The Patrol reported Sunday that a 14-year-old girl was one of the victims this weekend. She was identified as Wendy Ellen Hollowell of Plymouth, who died early Saturday in a single-vehicle accident on a rural road in Beaufort County. She was a passenger in a car that ran off a road near Washington, N.C. and struck a utility pole.

Ollie Dean Dillinger, 64, of Mount Holly, died Saturday , when his car crossed the center line of N.C. 16 east of Lincolnton and struck an oncoming vehicle.

*Garnie Benjamin Hall, 75, of Swannanoa died Saturday when his car struck another car in the rear on U.S. 70 a mile east of Asheville.

Gary Allen Hicks. 31, of Whitakers, died Saturday when the car he was driving left an Edgecombe County highway and struck a ditch.

Russell Roscoe Forbes, 25, of Rocky Mount, also died in Edgecombe County Saturday morning when the car in which he was riding left N.C. 42 and turnep over. Forbes and occupant were thrown ' out.

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administration earlier this year.

It was Deans third guess at the identity of Deep Throat.

Dean said in a speech in Natchitoches, La., on April 30, 1975, that the secret source was Earl J. Silbert, one of the original Watergate prosecutors and later U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia. Silberts re^nse to the claim was laughter.

In 1976, Dqan said he believed Deep Throat was Nixon speechwriter David Gergen, according to Taylor Branch, who helped Dean write Blind Ambition. But Branch said Dean was not absolutely sure and le^t the name out of the book, x

Gergen, now President Reagans assistant for communications, has denied the claim.

In Los Angeles on March 1, 1978, Dean again claimed to have unmasked Deep Throat through a process of elimination, but he wouldnt say who it was.

either kept children at home, took them to parties, distributed balloons and money instead of candy, or got the goodies X-rayed at local hospitals.

The caution stemmed from the nationwide wave of product tampering and contamination that followed sven deaths from yanide-tainted Tylenol in Chicago a month ago.

There just arent as many kids out there this year, said police Sgt. Fred Schmidt in S^aumburg, 111., where one of the contaminated bottles of Tylenol was discovered.

Its like a ghost town out * there, echoed Berwyn, 111., officer Lance Rubringer.

However, a 13-year-old boy was hospitalized in Columbus. Ohio, for questionable hallucinations and inappropriate behavior Sunday night after eating candy, a Childrens Hospital spokeswoman said.

And 16 people were taken to hospitals in Somerdale, N.J., after eating candy apparently laced with drugs at a kindergarten party. One 5-yearold girl remained hospitalized late Sunday.

In Indianapolis, a woman bit into an apple and swallowed a l/2-inch needle, but hospital officials decided not to operate. Dorsela Jones, 28, will probably "just pass it normally, a Community Hospital emergency room nurse said Sunday night.

This is sickening, said Vernon Cumette, of Grove

City, Ohio, after finding a 2-inch needle in a candy bar his 10-year-old daughter received.

Police in 24 states said they received a total of more than 300 calls of needles, pins or razor blades in Halloween treats over the weekend, according to an unofficial count by The Associated Press.

Police were unable to confirm all the incidents, and disproved a few. One 12-year-old south Philadelphia boy was accused of putting a razor blade in a candy bar and then claiming he found it that way.

A 69-yearK)ld Iowa man was killed after answering his door Sunday night and being confronted by a man who said, Trick or treat. Give me your money or Ill shoot.

Marvin Brandland of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was shot as he reached for the intruders gun. police said. Police said they had no suspects.

Many parents found something else for the kids to do on Halloween night. Jn Texas, a carnival at a Dallas elementary school turned into a Halloween party.

Erica Caledon, 8, dressed as a cheerleader for the carnival, said she didnt mind forgoing trick-or-treating.

1 like it because I wont be dead, she said, smiling.

In Michigan, almost 500 children gathered for a trkk-or-treating party at the

Billie Holiday House Substance Abuse Treatment Center in Detroit.

In California, local churches and recreation centers reported seam-bursting attendance at Halloween parties.

Its humongous, Barbara Anderson, recreation director at the Silverlake Recreation Center in Los Angeles, said of the party. This is probably the biggest one weve ever had.

At hospitals in cities including Houston, St. Louis, and Sioux City, Iowa, technicians used X-ray machines to check candy for metal obj^ts.

Were still going strong, said Michael Carrn of Christian Northeast Hospital in St. Louis at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. No objects had been found there or at Northwest

Community Hospital in Des Moines^ Iowa, where 700 people showed up with bags of candy,

This year has been absolutely unbelievable, said Elmer McClung of Pittsburgh, coordinator of a network of candy clearinghouses that examine candy in Allegheny County.

Weve had candy bars with metal objects tucked inside them, glue, cat food. One child got a little trick-or-treat bag with three razor blades in the bottom, McClung said.

The children who did venture out, dressed as E.J., Annie and Strawberry Shortcake, - often found themselves with bags of coins, balloons, marbles, keychains and. even bandages.

Im affaid to give out

candy, said Paul Indianer of Floridas Dade County.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said Thursday it had received 270 reports of possible product tampering and 36 hard-core

CdS8S

Some Halloween celebrations were filled with a good kind of fear-make-believe.

In New York Citys' Greenwich Village, a crowd estimated at 100,000 gathered Sunday night to watch a parade of revelers dressed as goblins, ghouis, ghosts, tap-dancing skeletons and even" a 12-foot-high scarecrow and 101 people dressed as Dalmatians.

In Baltimore, about 175 costumed people paid nocturnal visits to the grave of Edgar Allan Poe, leaving pumpkins and singing an Irish funeral song.

Sallie Keel

State Senate

Paid for by Sallle KmI for State Sanata-Kathae Staton, Traasurar.

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At Masquerade

KANSAS CITY, Mo! (AP)

Bob Eberhart and Mary Holland went to a Halloween party masquerading as a bride and bridegroom. They, went home as husband and wife.

Marys sister was having a costume party and we thought it would be fun to go as bride and groom, said Eberhart. Weve been together two years and everybodys always giving us trouble about getting married.

The t;ouple decided not to tell their hosts - or the 30 goblins, witches, hobos and sheiks gathered - that a minister was coming to the party Saturday night to perform a wedding ceremony.

. Only Ms. Hollands parents

- djsguised to hide their identity were prepared for the big nioment.

* We wanted something different, said Eberhart, 31. This jusf fit the bill.

RECERTIFIED Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson has been recertified as a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a recertification examination offered by the ABFP.

Dr. Wilkerson is a family physician who practices here.

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Personal Incomes Are Up In All But Three States

WASHINGTON (AP) -Total non-farm income rose faster than inflation in the second quarter of the year in all but three states, the Commerce Department says.

The department also reported Sunday that personal income rose 1.7 percent*in the April-June quarter and

3.3 percent in North Carolina in that quarter.

The national increase was almost twice the rise of 0.9 'percent in the previous quarter.

Inflation in the spring quarter increased 0.9 percent, as measured by Commerces implicit price

deflator for personal consumption spending. The price deflator is an alternative to the Consumer Price Index for measuring inflation.

The exceptions were in Montana, Kentucky and West Virginia, where income decreased partly bcause of

declines in mining in those states, the report said.

Delaware led in second-quarter gains, with a 3.4 percent rise, The increase in North Carolina was 3.3 percent; in Michigan 3.1 percent; in Alabama 2.7 percent; and in Georgia 2.6 percent, the report said.

' - ' -V

Prices Lower At Supermarkets According To New Press Survey

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer October brought the third straight monthly decline in supermarket prices, according to an Associated Press survey which shows a drop of just under one-tenth of 1 percent.

Last months decline meant that prices at the start of November were 3.9 percent higher than they were at the start of the year.

The drop was due mainly to lower prices for sugar, along with some decreases in the cost of meat and eggs. Overall, about half the Rems priced by the AP were unchanged last month, and Increases and decreases among remaining items just about balanced each other out.

The AP survey is based on a randomly selected list of 14 commonly purchased food and non food items. The items were priced at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and have been repric^ on or about the start of 4ach succeeding month.

Among the hr^lights of the latest survey:

The marketbasket bill increased last month at the survey store, in four cities, rising an average of 3 percent. The bill declined in nine cities, down an average of 1.4 percent. Overall, there was an average decrease of 0.07 percent in the marketbasket bills at the checklist st6res.

During September, the marketbasket bill went up at the checklist store in six cities and down in seven cities, for an overall drop of 0.6 percent. Prices dropped by 0.01 percent in August.

Comparing todays prices with those 10 months earlier, the AP found that the marketbasket bill was up at the checklist store in 10 cities, rising an average of 5.6 percent. The bill was down in three cities, dropping an average of 1.7 percent. The overall increase since Jan., 1 has been 3.9 percent.

Sugar declined in more cities during October than any other item. The price of a five-pound sack of sugar decreased in seven cities, increased in two and was unchanged in four.

Special promotions meant lower meat prices for some shoppers. The price of a pound of chopped chuck, for example, was down at the checklist store in five cities. Weak consumer demand caused by the recession has kept meat prices relatively

Purse Stolen From Vehicle

Chief Glenn Cannon said police are continuing their investigation of the theft of a purse from a car parked at the Pirates Chest on Greenville Boulevard about 9:20 p.m. Friday.

Cannon said Vickie F. Tedder of 121 Martinsborough Road told officers she was coming out of the store when she saw a man run from her car with her pocketbook.

The chief said Ms. Tedder started to chase the robber but decided to call the police instead.

About $50 in cash was inside the purse.

low, despite smaller supplies of livestock, and stores have been using sales on meat as a way to lure shoppers.

The price of a dozen egjgs dropped at the checklist store last month in six cities, jfose in four cities and was Unchanged in three cities. The decreases ranged from 4 percent in Albuquerque, N.M., to 17 percent in Seattle.

A look at the overall number of items in the AP survey showed about an V equal number of increases and decreases. The AP also found slightly fewer increases in October than in September, Here are the percentages of increases and decreases:

Sep. Oct. Up - 26.4 25.8

Down 26.9 '24.7

Unchanged 41.8 46.7

Unavailable 4.9 2.8

No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents.

The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes or comparable- substitutes were used for the survey. Items temporarily out of stock on one of the survey dates being compared were not included in the over-all total.

The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city - to say, for exainple, that eggs cost more in one area than another. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease say

ing a particular item went up 10 percent in one city and 6 percent in another.

The items on the AP ,checklist were; chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee,, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric' softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey.

The cities checked were; Albuquerque, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

City School Bd. Meets Tonight

The information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education wiir be held at 8 tonight ^at Agnes Fullilove Community School.

Action is scheduled on four agenda items - the Community Schools Advisory Council proposals; Chapter II proposals; fees for Fullilove Infant Care Center; and personnel action. -

Non-action items on the agenda include a special report on the Community Schools program, items in the superintendents report, and calendar announcements.

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"Reflecting increases in the production of motor vehicles, lumber, furniture and textiles, these states had large increases in both durables andf non-durables manufacturing wage and salary disbursements, it said.

The report said that because farnf income is subject to erratic changes, it is often preferable to use non-farm personal income to track current economic developments in regions and states.-

The state-by-state figures lag behind national statistics. The Commerce Department reported in October that total personal income in Sep-' tember had risen to an annual rate of $2.6 trillion.

State by state, here are seasonally adjusted second-quarter income figures, with the percent of change from the first quarter;

-NEW ENGLAND states up 1.7 percent to $146.2 billion.

Connecticut, up 1.3 percent to $42.4 billion; Maine, up 1.8 percent to $10.1 billion; 'Massachusetts, up 1.9 percent to $68.6 billion; New Hampshire, up 1.2 percent to $10.2 billion; Rhode Island, up 1.7 percent to $10.3 billion; Vermont, up 1.4 percent to $4.7 billion.

-MIDEAST states up 1.5 percent to $505.2 billion.

Delaware, up 3.4 percent to $7 billion; District of Columbia, up 1.4 percent to $8.9 billion; Maryland, up 1.8 percent to $51.4 billion; New Jersey, up 1.8 percent to $95.8 billion; New York, up 1.9 percent to $214.4 billion; Pennsylvania, up 0.4 percent to $127.7 billion.

-GREAT LAKES states up 2 percent to $458.2 billion.

Illinois, up 1.5 percent to $137 billion; Indiana, up 1.1 percent to $53.6 billion; Michigan, up 3.1 percent to $103.1 billion; Ohio, up 2.2 percent to $116.4 billion; Wisconsin, up 1.4 percent-to $48.2 billion.

PLAINS states up 1.7 percent to $179.4 billion.

Iowa, up 2 percent to $29.8 billion; Kansas, up 0.7 percent to $26.8 billion; Minnesota, up 1.9 percent to $44.7 billion; Missouri, up 2.1 percent to $49.8 billion; Nebraska, up 0.8 percent to $15.8 billion; North Dakota, up 1.6 percent to $6.5 billion; South Dakota, up 1.2 percent to $5.9 billion.

-SOUTHEAST states up 2 percent to $502.9 billion.

Alabama, up 2.7 percent to $33.1 billion; Arkansas, up 1.9 percent to $18.3 billion; Florida, up 2.2 percent to $110.2 billion; Georgia, up 2.6 percent to $51.8 billion; Kentucky, down 0.4 percent to $31.2 billion; Louisiana, up

1.7 percent to $43.4 billion, Mississippi, up 2 percent to $19.1 billion; North Carolina, up 3.3 percent to $52 billion; South Carolina, up 2.4 percent to $26.6 billion; Tennessee, up 1.6 percent to $40 7 billion; Virginia, up 2 percent to $59.3 billion. West Virginia, down 0.1 percent to $17.2 billion.

-SOUTHWEST states up

1.7 percent to $244 billion. Arizona, up 1.5 percent to

$28.5 billion; New Mexico, up 1.2 percent to $12 billion;

Oklahoma, up 1.7 percent to $34.1 billion, Texas, up 1.8 percent to $169.3 billion.

-ROCKY MOUNTAIN states up 1.3 percent to $70.3 billion

Colorado, up 1.6 percent to $35.1 billion, Idaho, up 1 percent to $8.1 billion; Montana, down 0.6 percent to $7.6 billion; Utah, up 1.6 percent to $13.4 billion; Wyoming, up 2.1 percent to $6.1 billion.

FAR WEST states up 1.5 percent to $388.7 billion.

California, up 1.5 percent to $302.4 billion, Nevada, up

1.3 percent to $10.3 billion; Oregon, up 1.2 percent to $27.1 billion; Washington, up

1.3 percent to $49 billion. -OTHERS: Alaska, up 1.5

percent to $6.1 billion; Hawaii, up 2 percent to $11.2 billion.

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Knoxville World's Fair Closes; City Now Richer

ITS OVER The Worlds Fair in Knoxville carried a sign expressing Knoxville, Tenn. ended Sunday his feelings. On the back of the sign night and as ifair goers left after was Thanks for the Memories. closing ceremonies, David Palko of (AP Laserphoto)

Actress Is Said Victim Of Strangling Attempt

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dominique Dunne, who played the older daughter in the horror film Poltergeist, was in a coma today after being choked by an ex-boyfriend who wanted to live with her, authorities said.

Doctors feared that Ms. Dunne, 22, may have suffered brain damage in the attack late Saturday. The dark-haired actre^ clung to life in the intensive care unit at Cedars Sinai Medical Center, breathing with the aid of a respirator, spokeswoman Tess Griffin said.

Tests for brain damage were not complete, said Ms. Griffin.

John Sweeney, the actresss former boyfriend, was behind bars at the Los Angeles County jail for investigation of attempted murder, sheriffs Deputy

Ralph Martin said.

He was arrested and ordered held without hail after questioning by deputies who responded to reports of a domestic dispute outside Ms. Dunnes West Hollywood home about 9:45 p.m. Saturday.

When officers arrived, they found the young woman lying in the driveway with Sweeney standing nearby. I killed my girlfriend, Martin quoted Sweeney as saying.

'Mrs. Elvis' In Her Film Debut

Welk Property Given To School

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Lawrence Welks ABC Productions has given more than $500,000 in stage property to San Diego State University, the schools drama department head says.

We got everything but the bubble machine, Merrill Lessley announced over the weekend.

The items from televisions long-running The Lawrence Welk Show, now in syndication. will be used in student productions, Lessley said.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

NEW YORK (AP) -Priscilla Beaulieu Presley, once known as Mrs. Elvis, is starting a career of her own and says she is willing to challenge the world now.

The ex-wife of the late rocknroll star is making her, film debut as a scuba diver in Comeback, starring actor Michael Landon.

She stole some scenes during filming when she went underwater with real sharks while Landon used a double, according to the Nov.

8 issue of People magazine.

Emerging from waters off New Providence Island opposite Nassau, she said she didnt get the role because of her last name.

The name can be a hindrance and a help, Mrs. Presley, 37, said. But its been more of a detriment. Its not the name that gets you work.

Comeback is to be broadcast on NBC in February and shown in theaters overseas.

Presley died five years ago of heart failure.

Sweeney and Ms. Dunne had lived together but then separated, Sweeney said.

The attack apparently resulted from the victim 'wanting to end the relationship and him wanting to move back in, Martin said. I dont know if hed moved out the night before or the week before.

Ms. Dunne is the niece of author-screenwriter John Gregory Dunne, husband of writer JoanDidion.

Poltergeist was Ms. Dunnes movie debut, said A1 Newman, vice president of publicity for MGM-United Artists, distributor of the Steven Spielberg film about a family haunted by ghosts.

The actress had studied acting at Milton Katselis Los, Angeles workshop, was a cast member on the shortlived TV series Breaking Away and had guest appearances on the TV shows Lou Grant, Family and Fame.

She also was in the public television speciaP, Righteous Apples.

Musician's Rare Cello Is Stolen

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RADIO GUESTS City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the "City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Terry Anderson of the public works sanitation division, and Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney. Tom Marzilli, an East Carolina University graduate student intern, will also be on the program.

Anderson will discuss the leaf season and leaf collection and the proposed noise , ordinance will be discussed by McCarley and Marzilli.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

BOSTON (AP) - A rare cello, insured for $125,000 but considered priceless by its owner, was stolen from a restaurant while he was eating dinner.

Luis Leguia, a cellist with the Bo'ston Symphony Orchestra, said the instrument was made in 1703 by the Cremona master Giuseppe Guarneri.

He said he took the cello to Maitre Jacques to play a few solos Friday at an anniversary party for the restaurants co-owners, who are his friends.

After playing, Leguia sat down to eat, leaving the cello in its-;case in the cloakroom. The attendant said she left the room briefly, and when she returned, the cello had disappeared.

I usually keep it by my table wherf I have to take it to a restaurant with me, said Leguia, who said he didnt believe his insurance policy would pay enough to buy another Guarneri.

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ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Organizers shut the gates and turned off the lights at the 1982 Worlds Fair, but not before praising the six-month exposition as a financial success that will leave this scruffy little city richer for years to come.

"I wont cry, an elderly man told his wife as they-watched a fireworks display signal the end of the fair. Sunday, but I certainly hate to see it leave.

Thousands of tourists and dignitaries gathered in the outdoor Court of Flags to officially close the $115 million exiravaganza that drew 22 nations and millions of people to this southern Appalachian city of 183,000.

Many people laughed in 1975 when several civic leaders said they wanted to put

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

-MONDAY 7 00 Jokers Wild 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Square Pegs 8:30 Benjamin

9 00 M-A-S'H 9 30 Newhart

10 :00 Cagney 8, 1100 News 9

11 30 Movie TUESDAY

5:00 Jim Bakker 6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News

10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is Right 11 :V Newsbreak 12:00,News9 12:30 Youngs,

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Elections

on a worlds fair in Knoxville to boost the local economy and clean up a run-down section of downtown.

But on Sunday, gate turnstiles clicked nearly 86,000 times, bringing total attendance to 11,127^786. Officials said that amounted to Bbout 10.2 million paid admissions by 6 million to 8 million people.

The attendance exceeded the 11 million visits originally predicted and Worlds Fair President S.H. Bo Roberts Jr. has said the fair will make enough money to pay all its bills something few worlds fairs haVe done.

During the next two weeks, workmen will begin dismantling temporary buildings, and equipment and leftover souvenirs will be auctioned. Officials hope most of the fairs assets will be bought by organizers of the 1984 Worlds Fair in New Orleans.

We have seen the 1982 Worlds fair serve as a catalyst to build a strong economy for our community, Mayor Randy Tyree, the Democratic nominee for governor, told the amphitheater crowd. And we have been able to say, Dont ever doubt us again.

Youve made us proud ... making a scruffy little city here in East Tennessee

Set Tribute For Bette Davis

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 7:00 JeHerson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Little House 9 00 Movie

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

12 30 Letferman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY

5 30 Battle ot

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8:30 Today

9 00 Muppets

9:30 All In The 10:00 Diff . Strokes 10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News > 00 Jefferson

7 :30 Family Fe

8 00 Elecfii 11:00 News 11:30 Electinons

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

fWONDAY

7 00 Good Morning 6 25 Acfion News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News 8-25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Romance 10:30 Laverne

11 OO Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12 30 Ryan s Hope 1:00 My Children TUESDAY

5:00 AG Day 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 Good Morning 6 :25 Actions News 6:55 Action News 7:2 Action News 8:25 Action News

9 :00 Phil Donahue

10 :00. Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat . 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4 30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Peoples's 6:00 Action News 6 30 World News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Election 11:00 Action News 11:30 '82Vote 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bette Davis will be honored by the American Theatre Arts with its lifetime achievement award at a tribute dinner Nov. 15 at the Century Plaza Hotel.

Among the stars on the tribute committee are Ernest Borgnine, Mitzi Gaynor, Julit Prowse, Jean Stapleton and Robert Waier. Proceeds from the $150-a-plate dinner will go to support programs of the American Theatre Arts in Los Angeles, a non-profit repertory company.

The Oscar-winning Miss Davis, a veteran of 50 years as a performer, will be honored as an actress of legendary and incomparable talent as derhonstrated in such films as Jezebel, The Little Foxes and Dark Victory.

Stars Reunited For TV Film

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C People 8:00 Ireland ^

9:00 Performance! 10:00 Magic -11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basle,. 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St, 10:00 Let me See 10:15 Fiction 10:35 Parlez AAoi 10:45 Case Studies 11:15 Raisin' Up 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Inslde/Out

12:15 LelAAeSee , 12:30 Book Bird 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 Common 1:30 Animals8,

1:45 Measure 2 :00 3 2-1 Contact 2:30 On Earth 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Holmes and 10:30 Neighbors 11:,00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Alan Bates and Julie (Christie will be reunited with director John Schlesinger in Separate Tables for cable TV.

Schlesinger last directed the stars in the 1967 film Far From the Madding Crowd. Their reunion in the Terence Rattigan play will be seen on Home Box Office in mid-1983. The supporting cast includes Claire Bloom and Irene Worth.

Producers Edie and Ely Landau will tape the show before an audience at HTV Studios in Bristol, England.

Award for Bette

Tuesday Night Delicacy!

Surf & Turf Thats Scrumptious

6 Oz. Fillet Mignon And A 5 Oz. Lobster Tail With Butter Sauce, Choice Of Baked Or Stuffed Potato, Salad Bar.And Vegeta ble... Also Your Choice Of A Glass Of Wine For Only $9.95

known all over the world, state Tourism. Commissioner Etherage Parker told about 1,300 guests who toasted the fair with 400 bottles of champagne at a private ceremony afterward.

The fair pumped millions of tourist and investment dollars into Knoxville and helped keep the areas unemployment rate at about 7 percent, well below the state average. However, the fairs closing means the end to paychecks for 6,750 fair employees, and the state is braced for an increase in applications for unemployment benefits.

Among the fairs legacies to the city are three large hotels and a $220 million interstate highway renovation.

The fairgrounds developed on a 72-acre railroad yard and industrial slum separating downtown Knoxville from the 30,000-student University of Tennessee campus. Now the site is slated to become a $100 million development of businesses, restaurants and condominiums.

But the city still must pay off bonds for its new convention center, built as the fairs corporate exhibit hall. And officials are looking for buyers of several fair structures, including the $13 million wedge-shaped U.S. Pavilion.

At Sunday nights closing ceremonies, the University of Tennes^ band played music from Beethovens 9th

DISCHARGED -Actress Jennifer ONeill was* discharged from Northern Westchester Hospital in Bedford, N Y. Saturday, according to a hospital spokesman. The actress underwent sur^ry after accidentally shooting herself in the stomach. (AP Laserphoto)

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:09

ENDSTHURI

1 'BETTE MIDLER

FITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENT

The night no one comes home.

||ALL0WEEN|||

SEASON OF THE WITCH

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10.9:00

792-74t

ENDSTHURI

Behind her beauty burned ^ the magk ^of the gads.

ftceRess 11

SHOWS 7:19 A 9:00

STARTS FRI.-PARK THEATRE THE BORDER"

Symphony during a 10-minute fireworks display over the fairgrounds Marchers brought 184 torches one fdr each day of the fair - to the stage as the crowd sang America the Beautiful.

During the exposition, which opened May 1, E^t and Peru brought antiquities. China displayed art and bricks from the Great Wall, and such European nations as France, Italy, Great Britain and Hungary showed examples energy-industry gadgets.

The 10-nation European Economic Community sponsored an exhibit, as did six states and more than 60 corporations and organizations.

The fair also brought many cultural riches to Knoxville, on the edge of the Great Smoky Mountains. The London Symphony, the Warsaw Philharmonic. Japans Kabuki Theater, ballet star Rudolf Nureyev and violiiiist Isaac Stern were among the performers who graced Knoxvilles stages during the past 184 days.

I dont think this area is ever going to be the same, Roberts said.

Carolina Grill

Smoked Sausage, 2 Eggs (any style)

Grits. Toast. Jelly & Coffee

S-|98 CH

Corner of 9th

& Dickinson 752-1188

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

V ALL SEATS 1.S0 EVERYDAY 'TIL 6:30 P.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-6-7-I

CHRISTOPHER

IT CAME

REEVE

FROM

MONSIGNOR

HOLLYWOOD (PG)

^ 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 IR), ,

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 AN OFFICER ANDA GENTLEMAN (R)

2:00

4:30

7:00

9:30

Forgive me, Father, for I have sitmed.

I have killed for my Country, I have stolen for my Church, I have loved a woman, and I am a Priest.

MONSaCNOR

MAY THE FORCE BE WITH Y0U...TQNI6HT!

FREE

WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER!

irS A FANTASY COME TRUE, NOW YOU CAN OWN THE MOVIE STAR WARS^-ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Tonight you can sit back, relax an(j return to a galaxy far far away. Your entire family will thrill to the adventures of Luke Skywatker. Princess Leia, Han Solo. C-3P0, R2-D2, and the rest of the Rebel Alliance as they fight the wicked Darth Vader and his ominous Death Star.

Now IS your chance to own STAR WARS'. IT'S the first in a series of classic tales of the battle between good and JEQO evil, each destined to be- come a collector's item w tmum

STAR WARS'"* isjust the beginning. There are over 3Q0 VideoDisc albums to choose from and new releases every month! RCA offers you and your family Hit Movies, Chil-:t drens Shows, Sports, The Best of Television, Musical Extravaganzas, Documentaries, Classics and more. RCA VideoDisc albums start as low as S14.98 each. .9 '

Stop in and let us demonstrate RCA's remarkable VideoDisc Player. When you decide to buy, we will give you the movie STAR WARS'FREE! If we are out of stock on STAR WARS'", RCA will send it direct to your home.

HURRY! Offer ends November 24,1982.

Ra VIDEODISC PLAYERS SGT250 START AS LOW AS

External amplilier syslem reqwed lor stereo TM: Lucasfilm Ltd.(LFL) 1982

RGJI

TV d APPLIANCE SALES d SEPVICE

108 Eut Second St..

Aydon, N.C. Tolo|on 748-4021

3205 South MomorUI Or., OrMnvllla, N.C. Totophono 7564030

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Singer Campbell 35 5 Bitter vetch U 8 Eccentric 37 wheel parts 40

12 Airship or balloon . 41

14 French 42 girlfriend

15 Capital of American Samoa

16 Tie

17 The sun

18 Nerc Wolfes favorite flower^

20 West Point denizen

23 Samoan seaport

24 Turkish offiwrs

25 Fleibility

28 Small child

29 Pennies

30 Seance sound

32 Kind of table

American inventor Elias Norse god Whimpers Son of Zeus Charge fw services Part of q.e.d. Hawaiian dance

Choir section

Radiated

Suppose

Excavated

Noxious

plant

Avg. solution

ers:

DOWN

1 Breach

2 Meadow

3 W(kd( unit

4 Hangs

5 And othei abbr.

6 Tatter

7 Bending

8 Rollicking

= French dance

9 Oriental nurse

10 Puccini heroine

11 Germ

time; 27 min.

11-1

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

13 Blemish

19 Narrow inlets

20 Mouser

21 Excited

,22 Facts

23 Strange

25 Elegant and refined

26 Brag

27 A jolly boat

29 Yield

31 Footlike organ

33 Percussion instrument

34 TV show

36 Intend

37 Principal

38 Author Gardner

39 Appraise

40 Youre a Grand '

Old

43 Polynesian oven

44 Indian

45 Famous general

46 Aooend

11-1

P K C C F S

CRYPTOOLTP

IPF VZUQZUQ QKZITEZVl TUS V 1 E K C C F S Saturdays Cryptoquip - AiN UNLUCKY BEE Kf:EPP:R COUIJ) BE BUCiGED BY MANY A PROBIEM

Todays Cryptix]uip clue: K equals U.

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C t983 Kng FMturM Syndicn*. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1BB2 Tribuna Company Syndicttt. Inc

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ72 973 OAKQ1065 48 The bidding has proceeded! Weat North Eaat South

1 9 Pasa 2 "9 ?

What action do you take?.

A. Dont risk losing the spade suit! If you timidly bid three diamonds, that could easily happen. Make ' a takeout double. Should part ner bid clubs, you certainly are strong enough to correct to diamonds, thus making it clear that your double was based on diamonds and spades.

Q.2-East West vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ10764 9 7 OJ105 SSS The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 19 2 * 3 9 3 4

4 9 ?

*preemptive

What action do you take?

A.-There is an old adage that applies here: "Once you have described your hand with a limit bid. dont bid again! Your preemptive leap to two spades described your hand exactly. For all you know, partners bid of three spades might have been a tactical ploy to jockey the opponents into four hearts, which he intends doubling. Leave matters to him-pass.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as ' South you hold;

A 9J10 0AJ9842 4J1062 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?"

A. - The hand was developed awkwardly. The one bid you cant make is three diamonds -that shows a sub-minimum two over one response with little outside the diamond suit. That limits your choice of responses to three clubs or a raise to three hearts. We prefer the latter despite our short trumps, because we have two honors in the suit. Three clubs virtually com mits the hand to game and we do not have enough strength to do that. Of ^ course, should partner try three no trump over three hearts, we would be happy to let him play there.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J9 9AJ4 0J1076 4KQ98

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What action do you lake?

A.-Dont persist with no Irump. Partner has shown a minimum opening bid' with s'x spades apd four hearts, so you may be unable to make nine tricks before the op ponents have five. All you can do now is take a preference to three spades -the suit in which you have a known eight card fit. If partner wishes to push on to game, that's his decision.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJIO 9K762 0Q3 4A987 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-First, if you believe that partners one diamond response to your one club opening bid denies a four card major, you are playing a system that is alien to us. If you agree that partner could

Spanish Solidarity Pope John Paul II, scheduled to visit Spain this week, will find there a more solidly Roman Catholic audience than virtually anywhere in the world. Spains non-Catholic minorities are estimated at about 50,000 people or only 1.5 per 1,000. This was not always so. During the Middle Ages, Spain was the only multiracial and multireligioue country in western Europe because of its large and influential Moorish and Jewish populations. But when the Inquisition was established in 1483, thousands of Jews, Moslems and conversos, or converted Jews, were expelled or Ttflled. Pope Johns visit was originally scheduled to coincide with the 400th anniversary of the death of St. Teresa herself a famous converso.

DO YOU KNOW Under which Spanish monarchs was the Inquisition established in 1483?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - All Saints' Day follows

Halloween. i

H-l-82 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 2. 1982

WWYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute x

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to be precise in your handling of financial affairs. Be absolutely sure what you are doing is right. A high level of achievement could easily follow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Study every plan and phase of your personal business matters and make sure you are headed in the right direction.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what is expected of you by higher-ups, and then you can perform in a satisfactory manner. Express your talents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may want to jump into all sorts of new ventures in order to get ahead faster, but first talk them over with experts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 fo July 21) Try to make a greater effort to cooperate more with associates and gain added respect. Avoid arguments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take good care of your good name and add to prestige instead of lessening it by some careless act. It's time to save more money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Many new ideas appeal to you but you have to test them against good logic before putting them in o^ration. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek only inexpensive pleasures now that are enjoyable and save money. Make sure you are precise in regular routines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Daylight hours are best for handling personal chores. Try to be more thoughtful of relatives and friends. Spread more'tcheer.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2l) Put your financial affairs on a more secure basis and plan the future more intelligently. Think logically.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find better ways to gain your personal aims. Steer clear of a boring person who wants to interfere with your ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more clever in your business dealings and become more prosperous. Find better ways of doing regular routines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Wait until evening before going after a personal aim you have in mind. Be careful of those who are jealou's of you. i

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will ha\^ n^uch ability at whatever is of a practical nature, especially in handling money and property affairs. A lovable child here that others may want to spoil, but dont permit this. Include some musical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

have a major suit, then your rebid is clear-one heart must be superior to one no trump, since the latter runs the risk of missing a 4 4 heart fit.

Q.6-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4AQ983 9AQ5 0 83 4A102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. While we would not fault you greatly if you simply bid four spades, we feel that your three aces justify one slam try. Bid four clubs. If partner doesnt cooperate by bidding four diamonds but simply signs off with four spades, pass. If partner does make a diamond cue-bid, try once more with four hearts.

I \j f/A/i d n j 11 kTiIhliiLijfjJJ/l72JO:2

The Day Reflector, GreoivUJe, N C.-Monday, November 1. IMH-i?

>EANUT

THERE I UiA5, SITT1N6 IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH ...Aa OF A5UPPEN I MEARP A L(WP CRA5HIN6 NOISE* IT UIA5 THE "GREAT PUMPKIN"'

IT ASABOUILINGBAiL.. I GOT 50 NERVOUS IN THE TENTH FRAME I THREy THE ball OUT THE FRONT POOR...

^ iM: unM itmn SyndicaM. me

P NEVER SEEN THE GREAT PUMPKIN" BEFORE.

5UPPENLY THERE HE WAS, FLYING RIGHT BY ME!

ITWASA

BOWLING

I5H0ULPHAVE WON THE 1DURNAMENT, BUT I PIPNT GET ANY BREAKS

B.C.

ri\^ETc?rtlTTHE

01 Uli^.

-ALA(ter

WHAM

' VVHAMXN I

WHAM mZn

HPLDHEf^TlLL

NUBBIN

^ COULD 1 e>LP ^

BETTLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

60 STUBBORN. I'VE NEVER LOVEP A f^A9Y.E^ /MhN BEFORE. HOW AMU6INO,

FRANK & ERNEST

I THOU6HT Your 56RMON wouup Be

JHOprEg NOIA/ that

pefi,Pep.'} 0l6E.iT MAS coNpSN^eo the gigi-E.

(,/ust Beyond Hospital In Front Qf Doctors Park)

Sunday: Beef

Monday: 41/2 oz.

Tuesday: Beef Tips ............... 2.85

Wednesday:8oz. Chopped Beef ...2.85

Thursday: 71/2 oz. Sirloin ........^...........3.49

Friday: 8 oz. Ribeye ........ 4.65

Saturday: 6 oz. N.Y. Strip....................4.65

758-4600

Owned & Operated By Archie Nobles

Sun-Fri 11:00-10:00 Sat. 5:00-11:00

Taka Out Service Available ABC Permit

taimizan/u nu imuzmiim

I KNOW THIS OABLB TV OOMTKACT means A LOT OF BU0K6 F(7R THE TEAM,

BUT 1 5TILL WllsloE eVBR'/ "riME

REFE2REP TO

m DINKLE J'D LIKE DOA FEATURE, 6TDR0 FOR THE SCHOOL WPER ON THE BAMD'5 UPCO/VIING TRIP 70 THE vR05E BOCL '

FINE , I'D BE /VIORE THAN HAPP9 TO HELP ' WHEN DOES THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE SCHOOL F^PER eo/v\E oisrz

tHE FALL ISSUE SHOULD BE OUT SOME mE IN LATE , FEBRUARY OR EARLV /VWRCH !

TheUailv Kenector,Greenville, N.C.-Monday, November!. 1982

Distrid Court Report ^

.Judge James E. Martin and Judge E.B, .-^ycock disposed of the following cases during the September 27 - October 1 term of District Court in Pitt County

Su>.in Hkilmk BtTkcr. Third Strwl. I'xcct'din^; s.ile i-jned. losi .Ifilrcv IiKld (liinmuer Chapel Kill. bliKMl alcohol content, stn days Jail Mi.spcnded on payment of $luti and cost suirender operators licensi' attend .ilcohol workshop hcvin Ka> Craft Winterville opt^rate leil of cenfer prayer lor judgment con tinued ujHin payment of cost lulius H Dixon Koule (Ireenvflle, worthless check. :Ki days jail suspi-nded on pavmeni of co,sl and chink $50 fine lor failure to appear Timothy (Irani Koute 4 tlreenville. larceny dismissed

Calvin Kdward .lohnson Kosi'boru. reckless driving, disrnis.sinl Harold Kelly Jolly .Ir , Durham, driv ing under influence ftO days jail suspended on payment of $IUO and cost surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop Michael .(ones. WiKHlside Koad. larcetiy fo days jail suspended on pay ment of cost, probation 2 years Koherl Dendlelon Kraft, Memorial Drive, speeding, $2.5 and cost Michael .Anthony .Manning Route 8. (Ireenville driving under influence. 90 days jail suspend*^ on paymeni of SlUtI and cost, surrender operafors license, .illend alcohol work.shop Mich.iel Allen ' Moore, Kaleigh. reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on paymeni of $uio and cost, attend alcohol workshop Wayne Howard Morgan, Virginia, driving under influence 90 days jail suspended on pay meni of $100 and cosf, surrender operafors license, attend alcohol workshop Anthony Swan Faras. Seymour .lohnson Air Fore Base reckless driving 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop ,lohn Lacy Pearson Jr , Mills .Street, sjieeding, reckless driving. 90 days jail susjjended on payment of $150 and cost: driving undijr influence, operating left of center, dismissed .losepti Teel, Ward Street, Irespa.ss. dismissed: trespass, :W days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

William Kari Underwixxl. Ward Street, larceny. JO da5's jail suspended on payment of cost.

Wiliie Woolen, Route 4, Greenville, 10% bliKid alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol work.shop James Henry Corey Jr, Route 3, Greenville, improper registration and no financial responsbility violation, $25 and cost

Karlene Gaskins Dixon, Manhatten Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Carol Lynn Jackson. Dunn, exceeding safe speed. cost Linda Langley Manning, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost John Matthew Purser, Thomas Trailer Park, inspection violation, cost Thomas Ragin, Route 2, Greenville, expired registration plate, cost Jesse Thomas Silverthorne, Grimesland.improper equipment. coM Ricky ligp Skinner, worthless chelp, cost-remif, paycheck Rudell I) .Smoot Jr, unauthorized use of conveyance, 90 days jail suspend-(*d on payment of cost, $2,300 restitution. probation 3 years, $75 attorney fees

Jeffrey Allen Wilson, Azalea Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Rofiert P^wls Delong. Ayden. driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cOst, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Peter .lohn Barnes. Black .Creek, 10% bItHxJ alcohol coqteni, 90 days jail suspended on pa^menhof $100 and cost, surrender operators license. - attend alcohol workshop .Neal Bradley Clark, Tenth Street, going atxiul armed, dismissed Marvin Jones Bowling Jr, Roxboro, going about armed, dismissed.

Michael Travis Allen. Route I. Greenville, exceeding sale speed, $25 and cost

John Braxton, Frankin Drive, communicating threats, dismissed.

Rockie Vann Brett. Murfreesboro, speeding. $15 and cost.

David fate Brown, Ayden. .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended

on payment of $lixi and cost, surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop

I Noah'Golette. Riiufe 8. Greenville. a.saull. nut guilty

Chuck Harris Glenda .Street, wor thless check Ai counts 60 days jail suspendc'd on paynjiml of cost and checks * '

.lim Henry Harrison Jr Williamston speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators licen.se 10 days Jimmy Heath Jr . Glendale Court no operators license, cost John Paul Hernn. Nichols Drive, driving under influence, 90 days jail su.spended on payment of $100 and cost surrender operators licen.se, attend alcohol workshop Keruielh Ray Johnson. Snow Hill, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Harry F Kelly. Iwwis Street, wor thless check, 30 (lays jail suspended on pay menl of cost and check I'eon Lalfayette Mcwre 111. Green ville, hunting violation. $25 and co.st Linda Mayne Pierce. Route 3. Greenville. exceeding sale speed, cost Gerlad Singletok Edward Street, abandonment nonsMport 6 months jail suspended omfiayment of cost-remit, $30 week support.

William Thomas Smith. Clark Trailer Park, trespass. :1 days jail suspended on payment of cost Brenda Taylor. Vanderbilt Street, trespass, :10 days jail suspended on payment of cost Tony Taylor, Dudley Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost '*

Lubie Walter Waller. Farmville. allow no operators license, cost .Mary'Cobb Williams. Flows Street, restrictive code violation, $5 and cost Randall James Williamson. Ilollybrook Estates, hit and runj dismissed Anthony Hay Boyd, Tenth Street, in spection violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cos Preston Earl Chappell. Eastbrook Drive, stop light violation. 10 days jail susperided on payment of $20 and cost Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, .breaking entering and larceny, dismissed Tony Earl Edmundson. First Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ami cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Mavis Jones Harris, Greenville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

William Hines, Fairway Drive, com municating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Willie Jones, Hollybrook Estates, assault on female, dismissed David Rolle Miller, Virginia, 10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, atten(i alpohol workshop Morris Monk, Winterville, child abuse, not guilty.

Ann Moore, Rt. 2, Winterville. larceny, dismissed Troy Moore, Winterville. larceny, dismissed, kidnapping, no probable cause found.

, Robert Scott Jr.. Shady Knoll, assault on female, not ^ilty.

Thomas Thigpen, Kennedy Circle, fugitive, waived extradiction John McKay Abbot, Southview Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed Michael Keith Branton, Quail Ridge Road, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed.

Kenneth Ray Rogerson, Greenvilew Drive, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost

Betty Martin Carson, Route 4, Greenville. improper passing, not guilty Pamela Harding, PiH 'Street, larceny, dismissed Richard Harrelson, threatening phone calls; dismissed Christopher Tardif, Maple Street, resisting arrest, dismissed, affray, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Cannis Edward Tilghman, Lewis Street, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $1,700 restitution.

Linda Woodard Whorton. Terrace Circle, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Glenda Rose Wilkins, Church Street, possession of ktolen property, dismissed.

Arthur Wilks, Red Barn Trailer Park, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, 30 days jail

THE WINNING BODY - Woman bodybuilder Rachel McLish of Santa Monica, California, poses for photographerfs after winning the IFBB Miss Olympia contest late Friday night, Rachel was able to beat out 26 other women from the United States and 8 other countries. (AP Laserphoto)

GUITARS GREET THE POPE - Members of a Spanish musical group raise their guitars to cheer Pope John Paul II as he arrived at Madrids Barajas airport Sunday at the start of a ten-day visit. A pilgrimage today to the tomb of St. Teresa in Albas de Tormes was to be-the highlight of the 62-year-old

pontiffs 16-city tour which began with a 21-gun salute and a welcome from King Juan Carlos. The long-planned pilgrimage was delayed a year by an attempt on the life of John Paul II. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Wrecks Teocher Soys Parents AreReporied May Fuel Alcholism

An estimated $9,100 dam-

An estimated $9,100 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial and Club Pines Drives, involving cars driven by Lee Valious Ward of 103A ^ Lakeview Terrace, and JoAnn Avery House of Route 4, Washington.

Police, who charged Ms. House with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $3,200 to the Ward car and $2,000 to the House vehicle.

Both Ms. House and Ward received minor injuries in the crash.

Vehicles driven by Reuben Arthur Doiron of Route. 3, Greenville, and Roy Ray Harris of 208 West Gum Road, collided about 2:05 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the Doiron truck and $1,000 damage to the Harris car,

Howard Lee Dobb of Route 1, Hookerton, and a passenger in the car he was driving were reported injured in a 7:37 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Beatty and 14th Streets.

Officers said an estimated $900 damage resulted to the Dobb car when the vehicle ran into a ditch at the intersection.

Prissy The Pig Stays At Jail

WARREN, Ark. (AP) -Shes bitten a deputy sheriff, but otherwise Prissy is the jailers pet.

Prissy the pig has been held at the city jail since Saturday when her owner, Joanne Greer of Texas, was arrested on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol.

Prissy is also picky . * A police spokesman who asked that his name not be used called her a peculiar pig. You usually dont have a pig for a pet thatll follow you around. She wont eat anything but apples and cat food.

And even though the 35-pound pig bit a deputy, tlie spokesman said perhaps with relief - Shes house-broken.

An unidentified person agreed Thursday to pay Ms. Greers $120 fine, but until the police have cash in hand, both owner and pig must stay put. Police Chief Tommy Dunaway explained that Prissy was bing kept at the jail because there is no local veterinarian.

A&T MEETING The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet at the home of Carolyn Gorham, 102 Allendale Drive, Wednesday at 7:30p.m.

Plans for the A & T State University Choir concert will be discussed. Aggies of the Pitt County area are invited to the meeting.

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) A Greensboro teacher says parents often unwittingly fuel a growing alcoholism problem among youngsters.

John Hughes, an elementary school teacher, said too many parents think the sight of a small child imbibing is funny, thereby telling the child that alcohol consumption is acceptable.

A lot of parents think it is cute and funny for their little children-to eat the cherries from the "bottom of all the cocktail glasses after the party, Hughes said. It is not cute. They.(parents) will not accept the fact that alcohol is a drug.

Children get a different message when they see their parents drinking, he added.

If its so good, they think, maybe its like a chocolate sundae, he said.

Hughes and others say alcohol abuse _ among the young is a growing problem. What once was associated as the blight of the lower classes is becoming increasingly commonplace everywhere, they say.

Larry Stone, executive director of Drug Action Council, said the problem is no Ibnger confined to children from low-income families.

Its everybodys problem, said Stone. The average age of patients in DACs treatment program now is 15, compared with 25 a few years ago, he said.

Betty Thompson, an educator with the Guilford County Alcohol Information Center, said many parents '^Tl\se to^ accept that the problem can touch children.

Figures on statewide alcohol and drug abuse by

the very young are not available because accurate surveys are hard to make, officials say.

But one woman who said she is a reformed alcoholic' told the Greensboro Daily News that her 9-year-old son attends Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Her son began drinking when he was 4, she said.

Teachers say children alM have a surprising knowledge of other drugs such as marijuana.

A teacher at a suburban Greensboro school said her students spoke with authority on marijuana.

They knew what a joint was and what you do with a roach clip (a holder for marijuana cigarettes), she said. They knew that some pot has seeds and some doesnt have seeds.

Fifth Grader Says AA Straightened Out Life

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) In many ways, Chris is a typical, modem fifth grader.

Atari and Pac Man will keep him spellbound for hours. E.T, is his favorite Hollywood star. Chris says he wants to be a policeman, a veterinarian or a truck driver.

Chris (a fictitious name) is also Greensboros youngest member of Alcoholics Anonymous.

His mother, Jane (also a fictitious name), is a recovered alcoholic who is trying to make up for being a poor model for her four children.

Her friends, Jane says, are shocked when they learn Chris has been in a young peoples AA group for about four months. They are quick to assume he shouldnt be.

But Chris says needs AAs help. He craved beer as a toddler and guzzled it at .every opportunity, he says, adding that he fears he mi^t become addicted like both his parents.

Jane says she used to bring home tall cans of beer which Chris used to drink.

It gets you really dizzy if you take too much Chris says.

Several years ago, Jane began taking Chris to AA meetings when she couldnt find a sitter. This year, Chris asked if he could join. His mother placed him in the young peoples group where most who attend weekly meetings are older than 16.

Chris says he needs the help AA offers. Before join-' ing, Chris was branded an underachiever, a loner and a rebel at school.

Some might view Chris as an extreme and isolated example. But some authorities say parents may have more cause for alarm than they originally thought. Many believe a growing number of young children are imitating drinking and by adults and teens, shut their

eyes to any such problem, experts sy.

We refuse to accept that the problem can touch children, says Betty Thompson with the county Alcohol Information Center. Our sweet, cute little babies couldnt possibly drink, we say, Theyre too young. Where can they get it? They dont even know how to drink.

Young alcohol and drug users generally sneak

alcohol or drugs from their -parents or they are supplied by older siblings, neighborhood yoim^ters or babysitters, authorities say.

Last year at a rural Guilford County elementary school, three 10-year olds were suspended for possession of marijuana. One of the children found the drug at home and brought it to school, according to county school officials.

Group Charges Rules Neglect

WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of people who die annually from job-related diseases, is roughly equivalent to an almost full DC-10 or 747 jumbo jet aircraft crashing every day of the year, the Sierra Club says.

The group says the Reagan administration is neglecting its legal responsibility to enforce job safety and health standards.

In a 25-page analysis of policies espoused by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the Mine Safety Health Administration, the group charged Saturday that there as been lax enforcement of existing worker protection rules and no effort to improve those already on the books.

The report, titled Poisons on the Job: The Reagan Administration and American Workers," was issued in conjunction with the Natural Resources Defense Council and the Urban Environment Conference.

It said some 10 million workers are exposed daily to

cancer-causing substances!

Of those workers, about 100,000 die each year from job-related diseases, the report said. That death toll is roughly equivalnt to an almost full DC-10 or 747 jumbo jet aircraft crashing every day of the year. OSHA administrator Thorne G. Auchter labeled the report a bunch of hogwash.

Theres no substantiation for that whatsoever, he said. Nobody knows how many occupational diseases are actually job-related.

The report asserted that the administration sought to slash OSHAs budget by $50 million.

Auchter noted that the administrations proposed fiscal 1983 budget, now before Congress, would actually increase OSHAs budget from $192 million to $206 million.

He denied that there has been any effort to weaken previously issued standards governing exposure to txic subMances such as lead and formaldehyde.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Van Johnson, Jr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said estate to prosenf them to Ihe undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Hef feltinger, within six (6) months from the daVkJpf the first publication of this Notice, being on or before April 11, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned.

This the 4th day of October, 1982. Hettie D. Johnson Executrix of the Estate of Van Johnson, Jr.

907 E. Main Street Winterville, NC 28590 Ann J Heffelfinger Williamson, Herrin,

Stokes & Heftelf inger Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552

210 S. Washington Street

Greenville, NC 27834

October 11,18, 25; November 1,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERCELL S WEBB, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of ERCELL S WEBB, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ercetl S. Webb to present them to the under signed Administratrix, or her at torneys, on or before April 12, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 6tn day of October, 1982 LOUISE b WEBB 2905 Memorial Drive Greenville, N C, 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Ercell S. Webb, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, MCNALLY .STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 11, 18, 25, November 1,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lloyd Angus Williams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present Jhem to the undersigned Executor on or before April 11, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of October, 1982.

Edith Tripp Williams 107 Clifton Street Greenville, N. C. 9

Executor of the estate of Lloyd Angus Williams October 11,18, 25, Nov 1, 1982

NOTICE

Elcom, Inc., Telecommunications Partners, Ltd., and Behrvision of North Carolina are applicants before the Federal Communications Commission (Commission) for con struction -permits for a new UHF commercial television station on channel 14. Elc.om, Inc. and Telecommunicatioitttf artners, Ltd. specify Greenvilld.pPbrth Carolina as the principal community to be served. Behrvision of North Carolina specifies Ayden, North Carolina as the principal community to be served.

By Order adopted September 20. 1982 and released on September 24, 1982 the Commission designated these applications for a comparative hearing in a consolidated proceeding on the following issues:

1. To determine with respect to Elcom, Inc., whether there is reasonable possibility that the tower height and location proposed by the applicant would constitute a hazard to air navigation,

2. To determine with respect to Telecommunications Partners, Ltd and Behrvision of North Carolina)

(a) whether the proposals of the applicants are consistent with the minimum mileage separation re quirements of Secfion 73.610 of the (Jommission's rules and, if not, whether circumstances warrant a waiver of that Secfion.

(b) whether, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to (a), above, the applicanis are qualified,

3 To determine the areas and population which would receive television service (Grade B or bet ter) from the proposals and the availability of other Grade B service to such areas and population;

4. To determine, in light of Section 307(b) of the Communication Act of 1934, as amended, which of the proposals would best provide a fair, effi cient and equitable distribution of broadcast service,

5. In the event it is concluded from Issue 4, above, that a choice among applications should not be based solely on considerations relating to Section 307(b), to determine which of the proposals would, on a com parative basis, best serve the public interest;

6. To determine, in light of fhe evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing issues, which of the ap plications should be granted.

The hearing is to commence at 10:00 a.m.-, January 12, 1983 with a prehearing conference fceing held at 9:00 a.m. on December 9, 1982, both in the offices of the Commission in Washington, D.C. A copy of the ap plication of Elcom, Inc., amend ments and related documents are available for public inspection dur ing regular business hours at the of fices of Edwin Gray, CPA, 212 Wesf Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

October 25, 26, November 1,2,1982

LEGAL NOTICE

On November 1, 1982, Certificate of Need review of End Sfage Renal Dialysis is scheduled fo begin in Norm Carolina Health Service Area VI. For an application to be included In this review cycle, it must be determined complete prior to November 1,1982. An application for the follow ing project has been received and is expected to be reviewed during this cycle:

Project I Q-1740 82 Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine (Greenville, NC) Proposed establishment of a safellite unit in Kinston and add 10 stations in Greenville, N. C. $270,000.

The review is expected to take approximately 90 oays. Ddring the review period, an affected person may request a public hearing on the proiect proposal delineated above, such a request for a public hearing should be submitted in writing to Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., P.O. Box 7306, Green ville, N(7 27834 or Certificate of Need, P. 0. Box 12200, Raleigh, NC 27605 2200, on or before November 30,1982

November 1,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE

The public will take notice that the City (^uncil of the City ot Green ville, North Carolina will, at its regular meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. on the lltn day of November, 1982, consider a Resolution authoriz ing the exchange of the real property ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina described below for the real property ot Worthington Farms, Inc. described below:

1. Property of City of Greenviihe North Carolina:

Those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and beino situate in Pac tolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina , anii more particularly described as all of Tract No. 1 con tai(5ing 8.22 acres, more or less, and all of Tract No. 2 containing 0.61 acres, more or less, as is shown on that certain plat appearing of record in Map Book 30 at Page 180, Pitt County Public Registry, entitled "Survey for Greenville Ufllites Com mission" dated September 14, 1982 and revised September 20, 1982 and prepared by James M, Walker, Registered Land Surveyor No. L 1556, Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, Green ville. North Carolina

2, Property of Worfhington Farms, Inc.

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as tract No, 3 containing 6 65 acres, more or less, as is shown on that certain plat appearing of record In Map Book 30 af Page 180 Pitt County Public Registry, entitled "Survey for Greenville Utilities Commission" dated September 14, 1982 and revised September 20, 1982 and prepared by James M. Walker Registered Land Surveyor No L 1556, Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors. Green ville. North Carolina

The estimated value of the proper ty Of the City of Greenville, North (.arolina is $7,500 00, the estimated value ot.the property of Worthington Farms, Inc. is$15,000 00.

Other consideration in the amount of $7,500 00 will be given by the City of Greenville to Worthington Farms, Inc. in connection with this ex change and the City will grant to Worthington Farms, Inc. an ease ment tor ingress, egress, and regress tor access to fhe property of Worthington Farms tor farming pur poses

At the meeting, all interested per sons will be given an opportunity to be heard

Lois D Worthington CITYCLERK November 1,1982

- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice if hereby given thaf fhe Ci ty of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal bf projecf land and fhe redevelopment thereof to Tipton Builders; of Greenville, North Carolina, on Or before Noverhber 13, 1982, said land being Disposal Parcql Cl, Ipcated in the Southside

Redevelopment Project, NCR 134, Greenville, North Carolina, oescrib ed as follows Disposal Parcel CJ. All that cer tain lot and certain land situate in the City of Greenvillei Township, Pitt County, North Carolina

BEGINNING at a point at the in te'rsection of the southern right of way line of Howell Street and the western right of way line of SKinner Street (an X mark chipped in the sidewalk), from this beginning point runs along the western right of way line of Skinner Street S 04 Deg 00 min. E 140 feet to an iron; runs then N 86 deg. 00 min. E 89 1 feet to an

iron; runs then N 04 deg 00 min W

140 feet to-<a point in fne southern right of way line of Howell Street (an X mark chipped in the sidewalk), runs then along the southern right oF' way line ot Howell Street S 86 deg (X) min W 89.10 teet to the point of beginning said parcel of land con taining 12,600 square feet more or less I

Tipton Builders, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's State ment for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the [Jepartment ot Housing and Ur ban Developement pursuant to Sec tion 105 (e) of fhe Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement (s available for public examiniation at fh office of the Community Devel^menf Department of the Ci ty of (ireenville during its reguiar hours, said office being iocated at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and its regular of tice hours being from 8 00 a.m. fo 5:00 p m., Monday through Friday each week

Community Devel(ment Department of the (Jity of Greenville November 1,8, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Winslow Vann late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 2, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28th day of October, 1982. Edward Winslow Vann 39(X) Hawthorne Road Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 E xecutor of the estate of Elizabeth Winslow Vann, deceased.

Nov. 1,8, 15, 22, 1982 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lina Collie Allen late of Pift County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 2, 193 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day ot October, 1982.

Dallas Frederick Allen Forest Acres

Gflfton, North Carolina 28530 E xecutor of the estate of - Lina Collie Allen, deceased.

Nov. 1,8, 15, 22, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Mullen, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 2, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of October, 1982.

Sally Moore Mullen 1903 E . 8th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 -

E xecutrix ot the estate of James H. Mullen, Jr., deceased. Nov. 1, 8,15, 22,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEYMAKING

OPPORTUNITY

FREE DETAILS TOLL FREE 1-800-834-7888 Operator 327

NEEDCREDITCARDS!

New credit card. No one refused! Intormation on receiving VISA, MASTERCARD with no credit check. Call 602 949 02?o Ext. 838.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!

Available at local' government sales. Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 tor your direc tory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aufotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114_,______

neuauy eflecior, Greenviue, Monday, November 1,1982-19

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1978 4 door Sedan

QeVille. beautiful baby blue'white top wire wheels, fully equipped /VVost see fo appreciate at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville Fjrrrji S5,OeO Phone 91S 756 9874__

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1980 5 door

automatic, AM radio. 28.000 miles Excellent condition $3800 Call 746 2378________ _

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE COLT, qood condition, $300 down lake up payments Call after 6p m , 7S7 07W__

018

Ford

ltd, 1978 Air, cruise control, am FM stereo cassette tape Good condition $2100. Call 756 4122

971 con,

,,?ED AND white Pinto, qood fition Call 756 0273

1980 MUSTANG Power steering, fwer brakes, 32 000 miles, jtomatic. $4650 or best otter 56 3090 __

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe Extra clean $7975 Will consider trade in. 752 4332

021

Oldsmobile

for SALE: 1975, 25 .Executive

fl Home, $8100 Call alter 6

W58 724T ^___________________

DSAOBILE CUTLASS LS, 1980, 4 door Excellent condition After 5,

746 7148^___ _

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Sta tionwa^n, 1980, diesel, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise controL stereo, $5.000 NADA wholesale $5100 Days 758 1505. alter 6pm., 758 7247

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 1980 Call 756 4281 after

-.......

1973 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Liner, luil power, cruise, tilt steering wheel tinted windshield, AM FM stereo air condition Have to see to appreciate $1150 752 1169

022

Plymouth

GRAND FURY Stationwagon, 1976 Air, automatic, 3 seats $925 or best otter. 756 7695after6p.m.,__

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

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200 SX 1981. Extra clean, low. mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141

DATSUN 210 WAGON, 1980 Loaded 758 4622 days, 749 l^Ol

evenings._. ......

HONDA PRELUDE, *1982 Loaded 758 4207 ..

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974 5

speed, air, AM FM, exceptional $2175 Call 758 0480 _

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Qreen Good condition $600, 756 9912_

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition

C a II 752 3318 or 756 589 f__

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $ 1700 Call 758 2300 days

1975 FIAT 128.-59,000 miles, recently painted $900. Call alter 6 758 4587

1976 HONDA ACCORP, 67,000 miles, needs engine work, make an oiler Call 746 6998 alter 6 p m Weekdays

1979 TOYOT'A COROLL 2 do6r, dean,"* ~I7,000 miJes. new tires,

$3,500. 756 7587____________________

1982 TYOTA, .. jyiileage less than 1,000 Take over payments Calf 752 2639 a Iter 5 phi

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now availa ble at The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East Call - lor appointmeni

758 4641 ^ ^ ______________

15' BOAT, motor, trailer cover $600 756 0755 _________________

034 ' Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All siies, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 230 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N O 834 2774. . .

980 SUNLINER, ?f. excellent "condition Sleeps 6. air conditioning. 752 2639 alter 5 pm _

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1980 Kawasaki 750, "2 cylinder Excellent condition Only 3OOmiles'$1700 Darrell. 524 4860

1976 HONDA XL175 Low mileage $400 or best otter 756 3845^_________

1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder Perfect condition Completely chromed $2850 Alter 5, 757 3475 .....

1980 HONDA CB 650, 3400 miles Excellent condition Call 792 7682 alter ftpm '

1980 HONDA CM400 T 2300 miles, extras included Excellent condi tipn $1275 Call 752 3619

051 p Wanted

NCED seamstress II tor interview. Call

EXPERT

wanted Qa 752 3167 _

Wirecratt pro duction. WeVtrain house dwellers. For full det^ls wrpe Wirecratt. P O Box 223, Njprtdiy, Va. 23501,

F YOU ARE~-a skilled Word Processor with minimum ' year experience, we can use your skills. Please*tail for an appointmeni

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street .

KEYBOARD PLAYER tor

Jazz Gospel group Must read music 757 1974, or 753 56^.4 atter 11pm_

LINEMEN wanted for distribution tine construction Call 946 8164 NATIONAL COMPANY has , ing lor lull time secretary. Hours 8 5. Monday thru Friday Dictaphqne experience required. Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to Secretary, P O Btft 406, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME food service and delivery Neat, industrious, personable, articulate Apply in person 2 4,30 p m Tuesday and Wesnesday at Ernie's. 911 South Memorial

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS is re ceiving applications for a substitute teacher. $30 per day Beginning November 8 December 21 at AG Cox School Experienced with EH and EMH children is preferred. 752^M06^ extension 242____

SALES POSITIONS WITHAPRESENT ANDAFUTURE

International organization with over 60 years successful experience has openings for 3 salespeople due to our rapicfgrowlh

If You Are:

Bondable with good references. 21 years or older, high school graduate or better, have good car, available for travel in eastern Carolina, previous earnings of $15,000 a year

YOU MAY BE QUALIFIEDFOR:

Complete and successful Iraining program, expenses paid, earn $20,000 to $25,000 the first year, high commissions earned on new or repeal business, rapid advance ment based on merit, guaranteed income to start, excellent benefits including profit sharing..

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs 2 months Old Very well built. New $800. Will take $200 Pioneer amp and speakers. $100. 2 Leather chairs and coffee table $100. Must sell golngipg into service. Call 752-5845 lavs or evenings

GE 40" electric stove. White, excellent condition $50. 756 7381.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp uj and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd, next toPItt Plaza 3S5-262*._

HAULING AAortar sand, top soil. field sand, and rock. 756-5247._

HAULING: TopsoJI, mortar sand, ino.

and field sai nights 746 3296

days

E AAcDaniel. 746 3819

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer S300. 756 7784.

KENMORE SEWING machine and cabinet, $130. Kenmore dfshwasher, $50 756 8914. _

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

NIKON F CAMERA with, FTN meter and F 36 motor drive, with battery pack (no lens) for sale. This camera has been used Tor news work and considered by many professionals as a collector's item. The camera has had regular service and is in excellent working order. This model has been discon finuied by Nikon, but recently sold by mailorder houses on special sale from Nikon for $1.200 Asking $500 complete with some extras. Serious inquiries only. Call Tommy Forrest, 355 2288 after 7 p.m._

PEAVEY PA 400, 6 channel, sound system, $200. Peavey model 260 monitor power amp, $200. Curtis Mathis floor model console color TV, $280. 752 8137

PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition. Phone 756-3713.

,SALE! SALE! SALE!

Your Litton Microwave head quarters has a wide selection for you to choose from at a super deal and factory rebates available on some models.' Prices from $259.95. Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Litton. Also they have in home warran^ Layaway now for Christmas. Fi nancing available Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comp

SOFA

colors

This is a lifetime opportunity the opportunity of a lifetime. If want what we want, call today

Pete Harringtoff (919) 758-340T ,

9 30a m to6p m. Appointment Only An Equal Upportunity Emitloyer M/F

SOFA, GOLD, excellent condi fion, $200. Matching end table, $50. Call 758 4870._>

SOFA Debbie Prue

SOUNDESION PORTABLE 8 track tape player with AM FM radio. Good condition. $25. Call 355 6538.

STANCILL's TAXIDERMY

In Ayden has a new location now Located

SALES REP FMC AotomgtWe service equipment Automqtive sales or ser9ice background pre fered Send resume to Welch Equipment Sale and Service, Inc., 1024 McClelland** Cpurt, Charlotte, NC 28206. :__

ghway 11, -

Tier quality and service,.Call us day or nioht, 746 3848

TRUNDLE BED with mattresses, $150. 8' bar, 4 stools, $250. Sofa, $100 Day 757 2501, nights 355 6981

TV REF*AIRMAN to make service calls and work on bench Pay depending on experience Apply in person at Bob's TV in Ayden or call

746 402I,_ _____

WANTED Pitt Community Col lege Computer programmer Will develop and write tailored sbftwate to automate all functions In, the Student-Services Division Including conversion to IBM 433) using JCL and CICS Minimum AAS degree In electronics data processing, minimum 2 years.-experience with IBM System III and OCL Must be proficient in RPG and COBOL Last date for application, November, 12, 1982 Contact Debra P Hill, Personnel Director, Pitt Com mlmity College, P O Drawer 7007, Greenvill, N C Phone 756 3130, Ext 262 EOE/AA

USED plane paper copiers Xerox 3100, Xerox 2600, Savin 780, Cannon NP30, Minolta 310 Phone tor prices, 756 6160 __

VIKING SEWING MACHINE Free arm, makes buttonholes and 14 other stitches $250 Washington, 946 7433 ' _

WALL PAPER In stock. Iambus brand names, all 1st quality, pre

pasted, vinyl coated Large selec ting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's c:arpetland, 3010 E 10th

WOODSTOVE lor sale. Free stan ding, automatic draft, automatic blower, used 1 year. Excellent condition Call 753 3081 atter 6.

WANTED ORGANIST tor the Farmville United Methodiif Church Contact Carol Reeves at 753 5670 or Church Office 753 4803

1980 POL IT COMPOINMENT set system for sale, $600 and take up payments of $4) a month' Call Cris Randolph at'757 3142 between 8 am to 10 am. and 7 pm to 9 pm H you can not reach me please leave a message or your number and I will call you: Call weekends anytime

WANTED Settled lady to live in and take care oL elderly couple* 752 6518 and ask tor Pot Manning

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR lor IBM display writer with, Greenville Lawlirm Excellent sal ary and benefits. Experience with word processor and good secrefari al skills required Send resum fo Word Processor Operator/ PO B6x 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, stqrm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

ALL TYPES OF MASNRY repair or build 30 years experience. 756 2581 I

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Free estimates 757 0799 atter 6

MATURE LADY desires weekend work Babysitting, or housekeeping irefered, anything considerecT

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything Yard work done. Call 757 3847 alter 5 p.m._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978 Fully equipped Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. _.

CLEAN CHEVROLET truck 1974 model . $1,800 758(1185 _

FORD, 1977, 4x4, 4 speed, povver steering and brakes $3600 firm 758 4578, 795 4889 atter 6________

FORD PICKUP, 1972 $1,000 Call after 6 p.m , 758 7247

TDyOTA SR 5 Pickup 1980 Air confitlon. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet,

Ayden, 746 3141 ____^ _

1973 GMC PICKUP, automatic, air, AM'FM tape player, $900 Call 752 1348 atter 5.__^_

1980 TOYOTA truck, 4 wheel drive, 34,000 miles, air condition, AM FM radio, tool box, in excellent condi tiomCall792^^

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in private home in Ayden Any age, day or night, 7 days a week. Call 746 6094

MOTHER HAS opening tor infant or toddler or older child in home Located on 43 South, 3' 2 miles from Pitt Plaza 756 5356____

WILL BABYSIT in my home Any age, any hours. 4 miles from Winterville. 355 6199.____

REPAIRS, remodeling, roof repair Small and large repairs of all sorts Specializing in rental and com mercial property. Reasonable rates and quality work Atter 6, 752 7998

WILL TYPE TERM papers lor ECU students Call Debbie Pruett

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 traclbrs, 500 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC *188 Phone 734 4234___

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331_

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional swebp ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 anytime._

FIREWOOD for sale All hardwood, seasoned, $75 cord. Free delivery 756 8358 and 752 9252 anytime

WOULD LIKE to baby sit in my home in Sherwood Greens area Call 752 1080 ___

PETS

AKC BLACK Lab pups Champion

bloodline. 756 1219. ______,__. .

AKC English Springer Spaniel Tails docked arjd all shots.

lorn October 2 752 3811 AKC REGISTERED Pekingese Male. $125 758 2052__

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, black and white, 6 weeks old, StOOeach. 827 5766 BEAGLES lor sale. Call 758 0732 or 752 5866. . ' ,___

BRITANY SPANIEL poppies lor sale. $50. 825 6821

CUTE PUPPIES tor sale. Black, brown and silver. Toy poodles, also Chinese pugs. 752-6165or 756 9222.

SAMOYED poppies, AKC Excellent quality and temperments. Reasonably priced. Call evenings til 11,(919 ) 986 2346. _

5 BEAUTIFUL lull blooded German Shepard puppies lor sale $40 each

Shepard puppies Call 756 3974.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk, Send resume to Clerk, P O Box 1446, Greenville, N C 27834._______

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

Bookkeeping experience required Ability to manage people. Opportu nity to advance with a local growlrw company. Some typing required. Send resume to Administrative Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

CHRISTMAS IS COMING-SELL AVON NOW

and start saving! Earn good money selling beautiful gifts, buy yours al discount.

CALL 752-7006___

CHURCH ORGANIST, part time position. First Baptist Church, Farmville. 753 3760or 753 2076,_

DIRECTOR OF NURSING position for 182 bed skilled/intermediate Nursing Home. RN, experience required In long term care, along with experience in managernent and supervision Good benefits, salary negotiable. Call or write. Administrator, 317 Rohpdes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501. (919) 523 0083

MIXED WOOD $40 Oak $45 758 6849. _ _

OAK FIRE WOOD tor sale Alter 5p m: call 752 3379

SEASONED FIREWOOD lor sale Call 752 8847 after 5_

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery. Call 756 5225.

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BLADES next years shipment has just arrived! Prices reflect both smooth and cut our blades and all include a full replacement war ranty. 20" 9 gauge. $8.95; 22" 6 gauge, $14.22; 22 " 3 gauge, $17.97; 22" cone blade 6 gauge, $14.22, 20" cone, $10.12. Please call for other blades. Sizes from 18" fo 32" available. Agri Supply, Greenville ISLC, 752 3999. __

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FALL BAZAAR AND AUCTION

November 6. 3 8. Auction starts at 8 Cratts, bake goods. Chicken and Pastry, and activities. Arthur Christian Church, Bell Arthur,NC

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

ATARI VIDEO game repair. We sell rebuilt Ataris. Used Ataris wanted, any condition. 758 9513.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and lnstallation.919 763 9734.

CALL ANGE MOBILE Home Re pairs lor all types service work on mobile homes. New and used furnaces available. Telephone 752 1503 or 752 6471_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better

-ompany. _

FLRAL design, 1. $135 firm. Call 746 61

autumn 6094

AND CHAIR,

eVt at 756 5289

$100 Call

1 mile south

to *serwe you

old

with

091

Business Services

QUALITY TYPItiC/ione at reason abie prices. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Days AAonday Friday, 756 9400 or nights and weekends 522 1519. _

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join In ternational Service Company. Full training with management assistance. Earn $30.000 to $100,000 annually. Exclusive territory. Un limited opportunity available. Am bitious inmvlduals only. Call Jerry Arthur, 1 800 433 3322 weekdays and Saturday, 10 a.m. 1 p.rh., evening 6 p.m. lOp.m

FREE BRCXHURE and informa tion on how you can open a Jean, Dress, or Children's Store featuring all the top />rands, for less than jlO.OOO. Call

$10,000

invtime 1 615 552 0762.

LIST OR BllY your business with C J Harris Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015. ___

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville

REAL ESTATE

acres. Beautiful De

ees. East about 7 minutes. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.__

8 WOODED acres. East of Greenville. Owner will finance at low rate Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230._

106

Farms For Sale

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near -Xhicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 ____

35 ACRES 25 cleared with 4230 pounds tobacco. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230. __

58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 5) acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community Call tor complete de tails Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166 _

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments tor sale Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758 1983, nights and weekends 7^ 2230 _

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

109

Houses For Sale

;1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibsbn appliances at drastic reduction. Also GE and RCA TV's at a super savings Layaway now tor Christmas while these

yson's Electrical and A

savings are'on. Financing availa ble. wson's Electrical and Appli ance Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

20 CUBIC FEET chest ly $190. Call after 4:30, 757 II

27" GAS LOG with pilot light $200 firm. 746 3538.__

3M "VOC" III copier $495 Call Bob at 752 7111 _______

600 WATT amplifier, suitable tor PA system Like new. J300 756 3206.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Doublewlde. 1350 square teet. This home has been on display An investment at a below low price. Call lor more information, 753 3126 or 753 2491 Brackins Mobile Home, Farmville. _

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWIDE tor

the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included, VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191.

NEW 2 bedroom horhe, total electric, low payments of only $164 per month. For more information call 751-2491, Brackins Mobile Home . _

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new homes to Veterans and other quali tied customers Call collect

919 756 0333 Greenville.

Conner Homes,

NO DOWNPAYMENT! tor active military personnel and tor veter ans. Low interest rate of 14.5% No downpayment tor those who own their own property. Call tor more information, 753 3126 or 753 2491 Brackins Mobile Home, Farmville.

REPO 1973 Hillcrest 12X60, bedroom. Call 758 1121 8:30 to S.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, mobile home, partly furnished. 2 air condi tioners Call 752 8139 or 758 3889

12X60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, underpinned. Good location. After 6, 756 5859._^_

12X65 A80BILE HOME 1971, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, carpet, central air and heat , deck, utility shed, curtaWis. Excellent condition Assumable loan. Set up ir Farmville, 758 7820 after 5.__

AYDEN PINES SUBDIVISION Large lot with trees. 2000 square toot brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors and carpet, 2 car garage and patio. Conven tional heat and air conditioning with free standing wood heater and fireplace $79,^. 746 4227

BRICK VENEER WOOD RANCH with porch and carport. Reduced to $39.500 Attractive 3 bedroom, 1' 2 baths, almost new carpet in family room, hall and master bedroom. Assume FHA loan and equity. $318.35 PITI Call DaVIs Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

BRICK VENEER neat and well kept starter home Assume FHA loan plus equity. No credit check Root 2 years old., heating system 2 years old. Well insulated, carport , detached building with ' z bath 30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 756 7087__

BY OWNER Custom built home in Cherry Oaks Lots of $84,500. 756 9318 or 756 2542.

extras.

COUNTRY LIVING with a down home price. Located in Stanton Heights.'' 2 acre lot, 3 bedroom, II3 bath, kitchen with dining area, living room, den, and central heat and air. All tor only $45,000. For additional details call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880_

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY

to own your home now while rates and homes are affordable! Just list this neat, completely remodled 2 bedroom brick ranch. Dishwasher, new kitchen, excellent location only $39,900. Call Davis Realty and let us help you get started. 752 3000, nights, 756 1997. ____

EASTWOOD A possible loan assumption on this very pretty ranch horhe. Great room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, two baths, nicely landscaped. Call for loan details. $64,900. Dulfus Realty Inc., 756 5395 _ ._

ELMHURST, 8% fixed loan assumption. Possible owner financ ing Redecorated, new carpet, carport, deck, workshop. 1619 Longwood. $51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

EXCELLENT BUY on this 3 bedroom brick Ranch in Country Woodstove, new carpet and dish washer, large lot. Boy now and be glad later tor only $39,900! Low loan rate and payments if qualified. Davis Realty 752 3000, Nights, 756 1997. . _

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Custom built, rustic cedar farm house 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country front porch, screened in back porch. Located on wooded lot in Tucker Estates. Shown by appointment only. No Realtors P' p.m

=>lease! 756 4198 after 5

LESS THAN $300 A MONTH is an affordable reality with the shared equity financing program available at Moore ancfSauter. There are no closing cost and only 5% downpayment. This financing is available on 3 of our condominiums communities. UN LEASE YOURSELF! Ca!l 758 6050._

LESS THAN $40,000. This house for sale in Oakdale. Features 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, and stepdown den with fireplace. Located on a large corner lot. For further information call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 383. _

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, handy and cheerful kitchen, beautiful wooded lot. 20's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,756 7087. _

1968 BELMONT, 3 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners. 757-1395._

1979, 24X65 Doublewlde mobile

home with fireplace, many extras. $18,000. 757-1033 atter 6 In the

evening._

1979 0AKW00D, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished and totally electric with 2 ton GE heat pump. Equity and assume loan. 756 9348.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical instruments

CONN ALTO saxophone Excellent condition. 758 7343._

GUITAR for sale. Ovation Acoustic Balladeer with electric hookup, hardcase Included. Must sell. Call Lance, 752 9794.__

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street.

082

LOST AND FOUND ^

FOUND KITTEN on Pitt Street In Griffon. Gray tabby, female, 4 months old. Call 524-48W._

LOST - MEDIUM size dog, black with white chest, in vicinity of ECU Brown collar with Beaufort tags, answers to Flip. Reward. Call 752 5596 or 946 9822 collect._

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 752 9405.

LOST SOLID BLACK long hair female cat, wearing a red collar in the vicinity of Ironwood Drive, Club Pines Subdivision. Reward! 756 6041. I

085 Loans And Mortgages

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E Street, 758 2300. _

Call 10th

COLOR TV, 19" Zenith Chromocolor television,, cabinet model. $250. Call 756 4122.

22.7

DINING ROOM suite, /solid oak, oval shape table, 6 chairs, china closet. $900 firm. Call 746V1224 after 5, ask for Marjorie.__

HOME EQUITY LOANS

Associates Financial Services has $2500 to $25,000 available to quail fjed homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis or Lewis, 756 6260 In Greenville.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1-800-845

3221___

NEED A SPACIOUS home with a ^aclous lot? Five bedroom home in Baywood with 3'/2 baths, two-car garage; located on 1.2 acres; three miles south in an exclusive area. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, qhts Billy Wilson, 758 4476._

in Investment Property

attention INVESTERS, we have a few past due second nrtorfgage loans available fiw' sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown. 756 6260 for details

121 Apartments For Rent

4 ACRES High idecentlty zoned New listing. Lowest priced devel opment acreaoe in Greenville. For details call Carl Darden 758-1983, nights and weekends 758 2230_

NEED SOME FIXING UP, starter home 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Upstairs walk in attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car garage. Reduced to $29,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEW LISTING investment prcF perty. 3 apartments. Rent $525 per month. Older home with 2880 plus. Conveniently located near shopping and college. Only $35,000 Call Davis

Realty 756 7087.

152 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,

Now IS THE TIME to get that Thinking

investment you've been about for years! Let us show you this 2 bedroom, heat purhp on each side, easy to rent brick Duplex.

Under market price at $49,900. Call

Nights, 756 1W7.

Davis Realty for details, 752 3000,

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2l66.

115

Lots For Sale

ATTENTION! FHA applicant ap

grovals If you need a lot and a uilder contact us. Days 758 6969, Nights 756 8060

BARGIN LOT Westhaven. Make offer. $10,500. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancing available. Call 756 7711

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in Club Pines. 100 front foot. 758 0999

after 6 p.m._c* __

BEAU-riFUL WPODED LOT in country. Buy now, build later or we can build lor you with reasonable financing available. $7500.00. Call Davis Realty lor details 752 3000. nights, 756 1997

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree Preferred Properties, 756 7799

EXCELLENT builder inventory of lots starting at just $9,000. Owner financing at 10% Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000___

GOOD SELECTION of wooded res idential lots In Grayleigh. Lynndale, Club Pines and Belvedere. $13,500 to $25,000. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000.

LOT FOR SALE is Retirement area $8500. All facility tor year round vacation. Call Davis Realty for details. 752 3000, nights, 756 1997.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, 1' 2 miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place in the country, yet convenient to town For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260 _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 3/4 acre, 1' 2 acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891 _

2 ARCES of land with septic tank and utilities, also has 17X24

garage I nouse

and a 2 bedroom dwelling house For the sum of $24,500 . 757 1033 after 6 in the evening.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already and sandy beach.

$42,500 Eor more information con tact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

12X60 trailer on' the river. Swan Point, Washington, NC With use of beach and boat ramp $7,500. 756 5051.

120

RENTALS

2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes Securit deposits required, no pets Ca 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

LOTS FOR RENT Also jbile

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

121 * Apartments For Rent

LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL LIVING?

We have 2 bedroom townhouses designed with you in mind at Doctors Park and Cannon Court Apartments. Call us today for an appointment.758-6061._

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE 3 bedroom apartment; one 1 bedroom apartment Large bedrooms Available now One 2 bedroom trailer, 752 3839_

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground.^Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Otfice Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 12 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

2 BEDROOM ap anees furnished Griffon. $165 Realty, Inc 524 4148or 524 5042

lartment. Appli Echo

2 BEDROOM apartment. West 4th Street. $150 per month. Call 757 0688. _

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent 1500 &uare teet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv. Inc. 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Street Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024. __

127

Houses For Rent

BRCXJKHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den, 2 car garage. $350 month. Days, 758-7313; nights 752 2063

CHARMING 3 BEDRCX3M, 1 bath

home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmville 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 heat and air. Available immediate ly. $325 rent plus deposit and lease (Tall 756 1322 or 747 8567._

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 flee refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

tLUB PINES Three bedroom home, lease and deposit required $495 per month. Call Blount & Ball, 756 30(X),

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. $450 a month. Cail 756 4410, 756 5961.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all electric Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5PM _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, -tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

Shopping tor a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

THREE BEDROOM, 2'2 baths, spacious den, kitchen and dining room combination. Fisher wood stove Located off Industrial Blvd., Greenville $425 per, month, lease and deposit. No pets. 752 0048

135 Office Space For Renf

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com fnercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to female Furnished or unfurnished Full household privileges $125 month covers all. 758 3451 after 7 p m Sunday or atter 5 p.m.. Monday Thur

aay or rsdqy. JMSTC

ROOMS^OR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, lineo furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555. _

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom h-with 2 other men, near col businessman or serious stu preferred 752 6888, or 752 7564 weekends or nights_

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Professional or graduate student preferred to share 2 bedroom townhouse ' 2 rent and utilities Call 756 4226 after 6_

142 Roommate Wanted

RCX3MMATE needed starling De cember Rent $152 50 plus utilities Call (Jebbie at 756 6207

144

Wanted To Buy

BELGIAN made Browning automatic, 12 gauge up to 30 inch barrel. Excellent condition Call (919) 332 5737. 8 5

TRUCKLOAD of hardwood logs 756 3206

148

Wanted To Rent

WIDOWED LADY wants to rent 2 bedroom house within 6 miles of Greenville Call 7b6 6983 after 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

t/>

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE Have Buyers

HOME FOR SALE

202 East Ninth Street Living room, dining roorn. kitchen three bedrooms and bath. Storage house. 32.000

HOME FOR SALt Country Club Drive Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral celling and firepiace. 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd fioor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, iarge waik-in cedar lined closet Slate roof . On large lot

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest

LOT FOR SALE

82X 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85 Price $8000.00

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOI^

752-2715

30 Years Experience

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet, built for wood stove. Almost new. Available immediately. $425 per month. Call Realty Wgrld, Clark Branch, 756 6336.__

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, brand new 1'2 baths, heat pump. $400 per month. Oakdale. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756-6336.

3 BEDR(X)MS 2 baths Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Griffon. $375. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump. $265. Call 756 4624 days or after 5, 756 5168. _ _

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new Now renting by the week. $)85 per week. 756 77i5, 9 5, Monday Friday.

FOR RENT, furnished apartment available December 20, near col lege. 758 2201. __

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun. Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself, tor less than your rental payment each month. There is no catch, only an affoiidabie alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-60& for details about this unique financing qppor tunity. UN LEASE YOURSELF!

THE AFFORDABLE ALTERNTlVto renting: Shared equity financing program. Features a downpayment of fess than $1500, no closing cost and MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN $300. We have 3 townhome and con dominiums communitities fo choose from. Call Moore and SauTer at 758 6050 for details _

TWO STORY, 4,000 square feet. Beautifully and energy consciously redecorated. 4 bedrooms, 1 sewing room, den, living room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, large utility room with double sinks and disposal kitchen with double ovens, disposal and KItchenAid dishwash er. 3 separate outside buildings. Must see to believe. 303 East Wilson Street, Farmville. $114,000. Could not replace for twice as much. 753 5973 after 5. .

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. A qood buy! _

111 I nvestment Property

Yearly rental of assumable loan

NEW DUPLEX

$6600 with ____

Excellent fax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and' schools. Located usi off lOth Street.

Call752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

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 wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday t-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. Atter 4 p.m., 756 1821 ___

QUICK action Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv (Very convenient to Pift Plaza anjf University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM home, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, newly decorated, in Bethel. $175. Call after 5 p.m ., 355 6023

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006._

BEDROOMS, central air, gas heat, fenced in backyard. $400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. __

133 Mobile Homes For Renf

THREE BEDROOM, IVj bath mobile home in country near Proctor and Gamble. $150 per month. $100 deposit. 757 3359._

12X60. Central heat and air, turnished. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347 01752 6068.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, excellent condition, in good park, near Ayden Griffon School, no pets. 756 0601.

2 BEDROOM turnished for rent or sale. No children and no pets. Call 758 6679. _

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Couples only. Greenville and Grimesland. 756 0173. _

2 or 3 bedrooms. Near Ayden-Grifton. Private lot. Rent and deposit. 746 6847atter 7._

3 BEDROOM, t'z bath,. washer dryer. Call 756 1444._

135 Office Space For Renf

AVAILABLE NOW

At Pitt Plaza. Two attractive tOOO square foot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent, good location. CAM

787 8689. __

DOWNTOWN, just oft Mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756 0041 or 756 3466

DOWNTOWN AND Arlington Blvd. otfice locations. Singles or suites available immediately. Utilities and janitor services turnished. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommyWilliams, 756 7815. TWO ROOM or four room office suite, Highw;^y 264 Business. Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

FARMERS HOME ^NCING

Do you need plans and specs...

Or a lot to build on?

Come see us at the Evans Company

Select your own floor plan Plus...pick out your own colors, carpet, wallpaper.

40 years of building experience plus a staff who have been helping people with Farmers Home Loans for over 12 years!

Call US Now at 752-2814

Reg. Price $259.00

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Special Price

SI79OO

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

The Evans Company mamm

nviHe Inc

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Of GfeenviHe, Inc

20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C - Mondav November 1 1982

-I

A. 27 "Wide Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

C 'One-fool length regardless ol wKjlh or thicKness Linear Ft.* #16096

B. Black or Natural 10x25 Polyethylene

$099

W#16925,6

c. 48 "UL Listed Fluorescent Lamp

W%/ach #75240

u_ Grand Opening Sale Was Sucha Smashing Hit Were Continuing It

For

ONE MORE WBK

Economy White Water Saver Water Closet

$3989

Features (he highly efficient siphon-jet action for fast and thorough flushing. Designed for quick and easy do-it-yourself installation. #20701,2

Save $30.00!

MaxiChef

Microwave

$17999

SANYO

Reg. $199.99. Compact size but with ample space for most dishes. Comes with a removable glass tray. #51731

tIPK

22 x19'Vanity Package

Oak and Cane Medicine Cabinet

RC/I

r$st.oo! Reg. $149.99. With top & faucet. #20806

Reg. $79.99. It s

.H-xIS" #23722

25 Diagonai XL-100 Color Console With

Electric Tuning

Latex Interior Texture Paints

549999

Caitfi6e

White Wall Surround Tub Kit

Save $50

^g. $549.99. With automatic color and fleshtone correction controls. 100% solid state chassis. Built-in-connector. #54660,53

$099 - SCA91

#48636.37.38

1.00! #48636.37.38

Reg. $12.99. Hides imperfections

Reg. $79.97. Fits a 5 foot tub. #20781

Save $7.11!

Save

$4.00!

2 Ft. Bifold Flush Door

AM/FM LED Clock Radio With Battery Back Up

S-|999*

Battery Powered Smoke Detector

799 $099

Reg. $21.99. Comes unfinished #10712

Reg. $15.99. Includes battery #73060

^Manufacturers Rebate of $2.00.

Your Cost $17 99 Save $7.00 Regularly $24.99. Wake to music or alarm. This UL listed model has slide rule tuning with a red LED clock display. Has AM'PM indicators plus a FM line cord, #55065

Time To Re-Roof? Lowes Has The Right Shingles At The Right Price (Free Quote!)

A. 3 Ft. 6 Panel Exterior Lauan Door

3Ft. Napol(10-Panel Exterior Lauan Door

Fully Insulated 3 Ft.

6 Panel Steel Door Entrance Unit Door Unit Only

$12999

tally engineered for security comfort economy. Comes with foam core und insulation. #i4046,7

Storm doors, windows and insulation are essential for your home, Now!

Now is the'time to prepare your house against the rigors of next winter. Lowes carries a full line of storm doors & windows plus faced & unfaced insulation to help you in the fight against winter. Drop by today!

2'8"or3'0" Insulating Storm Door

Stock Size Insulating Storm Windows

$0099 $i J99 15

Ww#11131-4 Iil13040 * ^

Fiberglass

Kraftfaced

Insulation

R-11

^^,#13576

Sq. FI.

Vh" X 15"

Fiberglass

Unfaced

Insulation

QCC<"3583 3% Ft

6 X 15"

The higher the R-*alue, the greater the insulating power A$k your seller lot the fact sheet on R-walue

Lowe s Companies. Inc 92

7^28 Memorial Drive Greenville

756-6560

Louie's

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 Til 6 Sat. 8 Til 5

Comes In 3 Colors

#90 Roll Roofing 100 Sq. Ft. Rolls

3'x36' Roll

Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. In green, black or white. #10280,5,90

D 20 Gallon Garbage Can-Galvanized

WRg- S7.9

ve $2.00 . $7.99 #92377

.5 Gallon Re-usable Pail Driveway Sealer

$699l

Vkeg. $8.9

ive $2.00 .$8.99 #10272

f20FL Roll Vinyl Gutter Guard*

$159

|#11632

Save $20.00! 10x9 Storage

Building

$14999

Regularly $169.99. Has

a heavy-duty galvanized " steel frame Double

Actual Size

120"W X i07'/t D X 70'/. H 'oof beams provide

extra strength #92735

10' Section White Aluminum Gutter

1 Lb. PackaiK Roofing Nails

Gas Powered 18 Bar Chain Saw

$27995

Reg. $5.99. Easily installed. #11550

Heavy-dufy. Nails are 7/8" long #69178

Save $20.00! Regularly $299.99.

Powerful yet light weight. Solid state ignition. Has both manual and automatic chain oiling plus much more. #91628

V4Mile Roll

40 Piece Tool Kit

Barbed Wire

With Carry Case

Barb wire is 80 gauge Stock up today. #92054

Reg. $29.99. Built to last. #91454

2 Ft. X 4 Ft. Impressions Ceiling Panels

100 Ft. Outdoor Extension Cord

Galvanized Mobile

cxrensionuora^ Home Skirting

271. $^9

riles have embossed ooi ^*2 4oi

SquNtFI.

Tiles have embossed surface. 64 square feet a carton. #12325

Reg. $14.99. Heavy duty. #70372

Reg. $6.89. Panels are 28" x 60''. #60762

59 S13I S2I I III tllir '"

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If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a rainfcheck When we restock, you'll be notified, so you can buy at the advertised price. (Except on items marked "Limited Supply.)

S-i